davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28
Sncboloc fra Nprwap.
Tie, 24be Sec.


Oct bar ct tlin0enoe lint Sl0oeIsre,
Gut. % at oct ituloe blipe maans-
lplt | Sulsn p9iaa = bar lite bet mor-
iomt! Set ita bli Moro for @arna!
Mrs. Gina Slion aiilutteoe loIe
6reNSS ben iprite 3ermin af Stolen
o9 lit iltanb ct &urOielitab ON 9lit.=
nen. s iinaneiel iaape iom ielitabe-
Zig SenIeenoe bar 3illslnin9en ieroe=
les pellpttet. Te inotOmne Yen9e ital
benpttes til Snotjpb af &eer til Sto-
lens Yibliotbet.
Sens 9illeltao er Der Yeips %
Observation-Disclosures San bar
fcrnplis taaet "Glaita" glorb Satpta
% flSttehe lin 6amilie bsrpp liofe
Soft.
$. v, Asmminsion rsiite til Minne.
apolis forriae llae for at bsis9s lis,
Sen oet ituberer vo 9lu9sburs Ses
mlnariiim. Sr. Semmin9ion % Spn
a9tebs at tilbrinse Sukn bos Slest
hinge beo &ouno Gate. Winn.
8. 2. SacObion meb SSamilie forlob
os iioitleben 9borsOas. Sr. Sacobiou
agter at bciette fig Se,uel, Snpa, iii
sanI!e 9jeMiteo.
Set bar beloist for ben rsoe @rober,
at bon futile faa iaa n,anse Yense liss
unoer Sui. Nu Tan ban oa iaa ifiits
Yetjenbtltab mes Sulsbr9nbspjast.
% ban laoer lg lite bebe to @anse.
0espGrre er Der altfor mango al bem,
loA tor lno yr9uoepin. til be meter
baaoe Sanos o9 Samlina. % naar De
bar lopet Rulen no, blir bet elenbi9i
meb Sepemaaoen for mango.
6prretnin9en meb SlGber bar p0rei
fulo 6lor @inter. glan bebpper
lite at apertere beller. Zen eneite Sell
bar p@ret. at be lite tun iaaes inb for,
NOT.
Ole GarIon bpaser liprre Sjssbps'
ming. Or. 2arion bar lUn9e inpieet
6proelen peo blanoet 6armin9 % ba,
lamlet Ell bel Sobsn ai &reatilrer
Spln pIp., % bar uoen 3pipl en- per
StiiIins ior fit Yrpberi.
9rnplo SaSen er III rait igjen; bar
bapoe lite pioere Wen af lit getjenbt'
itub meb $ociteiooen.
Ut 9oot Nptaar tlenileS "Yolten"!
&ebatter og 2riere.
2or.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28

"lteperilip Soriciboes" fan man III tiate
Sens Storoalens Smsospsrtiteo.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28

Strio Oil |p,tsJc:Gcn. >Na.(
.)torge % SucrlDr br ilnlAr
lc8ran ira YctcratllrR ntn,r
til oct rusiiife llbenriA , 81
ment nc0 ?lnulpOniuN OH al
anerficnbt JON Gicr Al Syu4.t,
gen. @n li8ncnoc Nemcnbci,, ia
p9re gjort til unore curopUiifc ;lN
ter. Sperige bcarlllOcr lin %c
bring paa ben OmituIioiDbcb. i. lr
re iuenife uiocnifabcl0c Gtaprpiiio
ner iorrige glar1mOrcOc ttlrBi,
og ituoereoe gcrne. liorgc ar,tmoel
i'm Sfet paa oen ajenOsoirrninA. a
norife @orgere buert 9lor rciirr ii
Zen pao Sagt eiter Spal, 0uaIro:
og anore GDr. 6or ii glor ii0cn ilil
Ie0e gtoree og Sperige 6GlIcsitol
en- lignenoe SenpenOelie til 9iuS
lono, men ben blep aipiit.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28
Gjort alao for Qiptt.

Stor @leos tom til nismmst al g. q.
Blair. Stoleiuperintsnbent Ct 9ubans
u. Sa.. ba bans lille Gattsr blep belbrebst
fra ben irp9tsliee Sp9bom, ban n9pnsr.
Son Tiger: "Olin lille Gattsr bapbs bsi,
ensclife Sp9e. iOm life gap fig ior noset
e99emoosl, men bIep itaois pGrre, tnotil pi
iom iibte llepei 9reb TIL electric Gitters oo
ie9 slebsr mig Ooer at tllnne iise, at tire 6la:
ifer bru9te Ell iuIbjl9nhig 0ur" 9lait og
ttcr aur ior ncrusie Spsbomme, aIminoeIi0
lloneliobeo. tpinoeIiS Spaabso, urent Blob
60 9Raloua. G'oranterst GfiinStOus 9tpo.
tibet. FriS SOC
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28
Ut War nleo Wlob.
Grid Gpnls.

aarst 1908 pil lGu8e blIue erjnbrft / j. y.
cadets !3leM Aliance, 8p., iom er bleoi8t
aar, ba ptr. Cadets ynnSer iorblsbbs. lao
bet nGr foiteoe bam piuet. l0au ltfiper
"'Se!ti9 Wlpouins at Yun9erne % eu ifrGffe.
li9 .Hpltf bapoe bra9t mi4 til S'rapfus Dinnb,
oa leS beSpnots OF tase Tr. &inss giew Gis:
eoperp inr @oMlnmptsn msb be! s!Gbe!sc
Hsnltat, at ies bleu iuIoitGnois turrrst eitsr
at bape temt fte Slalter." Garanteret for
loare yHnssr, \,olte os 6ortislelis eiiins
tons gpotbet. Pris SOC % $l.00. }'rpps:
ilaife fri.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28

Ten npe 9op ont 6sbspursr o9 Dteoieine,
pil mQrte bper @ionst paa (ooitsmepielncr
Der inoebolber SpiHm, Sloroinrm elIer anbr,
beoepenbe Subitanier. aReu bette 9iploel
life Sr. SboopS !noftemsoicin, tiIuirtet | q
Aar. -Gr Sboop bar uopbprli9 mooarbei
bet 9'eoepelicSmole6 9iui9 0ieoicir. Gr
Sboop'S Sou9b eure CT obiolut uiori9 cno'
oo for SpGbbaru-o9 ben Mrerer. ben tuG'
Ter life bare Soften. Sua ct paaIioeli9t Mio'
bel peb at iniiitere paa, at le fun pil ba 9r
Stoop's yao youen rHre bin 2'eltutier
II aMbefdlsr bet til alle.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28

Fart af fcmtr G0angrlium rr
fomnet ior SagenS NpS ueo llo0rap.
nlnger g0ppten. Set beitatr ai 10
Sinjcr % beifriuer ct NeisD, iom Sc.
ms % bnnS TiicipIc ailn0oc i 2cul-
plet Seruinlrm. Gn 6ariin.r Ia.
ger SciuS | Srole, loroi ban i.Nore.
rcr TcnIelicAcercnIonicu % bcigroti
n0fprIl0 Den Gcrcnuni, ban bor 40
fsrt. 0pOrpna Seil,S iparcr eli :: lt,
buor BON irelubolper MoOiUu;l;;t,
ncllcnl Orl in0re % y0rc AIc&'ti,c.
GeslIoen ianGtea Ell M @crlipN a
9IpoltlcrncS O,crninDcr o. iorif'cil
&c .proiane" Tofiuuentcr, ocri,ia..N
cn M Snlc al Ienloltbcncs.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28
WGr paa Ell SperatiOu.

6n iarIis tiulrsif operation Tor GiGr.
nellie al Ell imerteiuIo s'plo iaa tor iom mii,
l0aano ira MN EATERS S,ote, unb9if vi ueo
at benptte liltlens 2Irnico Salpe," Tiger u.
IS. Stidel / WtiletnS, %. Ga. "ANpppio
Sru9 al Saluen filrerebe benbe olot!es. "
8nrerer Staar, 9'ranolaor o9 Stpb. pc /
GilinStons Npotbet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28

SniftS-Gn Wanb bpert Comm til at
baanoters en- glfbslins Of DOR Sorrstnins.
MGno, iom tan sipe Sooe @nbeiaIin9er os
arbsibs blanbt SarmerI., ioretrettcs. Sntei
llblrs sller Snoifpbelier forerss. Ni itaiier
itsr at blipe ieIphGibis os iitrs big en- soS
Stillin9. laa itrip tnsb bet lamme til Sbs
tHawts g'urierp Co., Nanpatoia, Wisconiit.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28
Slifis | aisrunoeu.


inoe ira Slbboun Der aIlcrcDr 3ul
ifabt iig ct &op, pep M Nat { 10.
ciaIe slrbcioer, bar ub0iN, ct I;o !
Sfriit, ~@liffe ] 9ligrul@en", huori
Intn bar licuDipet liuc SaOloA, ,i..
% Griaringer blanot 2a,tpitruEcrt
Gm9Ianb. Grnnc nloSlge Gomc uur
iclu lepet blanbt Gagnbonbcr Gai
lano for at ifaiis fa Apie Slloblit
ocrcS iociale SorboIb. e mnuNI:Il
% ftinoclige @agabonoers !ln;I q
i Gngloltb bctpoeiig ltprre, cnb uiar
lTcpanlig bar ontogct. 9lillc,n
5uicr Dem fun 81 cller 10 9tut,cr. og
ica maa De igiea iortirtic &nulrc
!ipet& Glenoigbes.
Sanrnen meb eu &niHoe hc0nl
@lrs. Si9gS iia psa @albfinS
9prfibirc % Snpcnibirc. Scn>c; b;l
6ormne par 2H SbiIlipM o. Nu
bar fITot iom oe apigper, Ner uon
oier pnn 2anbcpeicnc. Sun ovccHGt
tebc / 9Iipler for 9uinber % Snrb
itrpgere.
Get nGrite for bisic ulpi;eliG,
| @inoer, Der enlaus er iuntne nci
til at pGre 2anoitrpgerifcr, ,r, q
set er Dem iillbitTnOig iululliNt a
fomme til at inStoge en- ugtc! 5tiI
ling / Sanlilupet Scn pgris 1i't
bring er &lGoernc.
0srs. Sisss hrincr berom:
Otter TO gtrtterS SpboIo 9Ir
beiosbitlc bar aiUpcrnc lau9t nlert
ifione % iaa ue5ct barre no, cr0 3,
| ii broa no. gGrnerne min >'lni
bar ilGr b,ct imllbiige. !),cE 3,
Splterne blir fOniiitcreoe Pr
beiosbuiet, fnn mon life tluoc iii
| ON, og man bor bcllcr jtfe Hc;ijlhcf
til at paife ct alTbuiuNslDfic ,> 3,
| alminocligc SogiSbuie tan mon 2oli
&lGOernc, men life liz lclp; ser
6er9erne ior Sjenllpic fan mnr 5 !.
inoo poife ifs lelp, men life i'm
| alroer. 5 ct s.ipI bar Scn9cn
frpgtelig ifipne % baorbc ion
Sten, % bpoO Der cnOm mcr, ior
sgcoe llbebo8eli9bcpcn tar, q. alul
ifilIOe paifc fit Sanr, men life tal0
tsrc Jig. Gflcr ell ippnlga o.: 1lil
man plIrrct no &I. $50 81 'tlnI
6lrtig op. Noa Orrno al - I..iiiN
beo" eller nlliorifommclJc0" !ulG.
man tlirc bol6t tibnOe / l&l q
Straf, JON man life bar liNcNDloi.
operfor; men ipprist iaa Ii Ool Uta
L
| cinpler pa, at 6untiionGrcrEt ,llnG,
| piie itor 9armJiertigDco y, ,rio.
SonOitrpge. ifcrne.
s slipl!rne traf @irS. 0i105 ior
ifiellige merfperoige Sppcr:
Sprit % iremmeit nNcOitcin,0U
| en- fattig, gomncl &onc pan ~ ,iaY
gngang bauOe bun lit e1ci liIl' y "a
og opOrog en- 6omilie pnn fcm m,
acr % Tstre Saa 0p0c tWrG
| r8amle" ocrpon lcpcOe Bum l.> iii
Ssn; men mi bar bans 0ua t:inG
neo, og bum bouOe iffc nogcl : Eiijolo
Den oa bum bar Wrlih0Hr :
@ncr9i % goot '0un'pr. tcl 3, u.
Jig trent; 6ulf Hdu tcnoc
| Ecn0c. qua inc &aa0y a.cc
bun inttct ct 6o0ciiNt 0o0 Ill <Ha.
tionGrerne glrbcjbabuicnc. q blu
engang baUbe ilrnget eli Solnlr, tro
ltebe ieg benOe og iagoe, at bcnOe.
8anoring inurt biloe pUrc til Gnoe
og bun bilbe fomme til ct beorc Sieo
| Sum bar life iiffer poa, at BUN fom
Simlen, men bDiS BUN fom / >1clueOc
boobeOe bun bcitcmt al trUii; i'm,
| ElogeaanOer Der. 80 ioo III .cl
faIte Sten eiter Oem," idgoe bun
Ser par ogiaa en- gilt Some, buis
Manb por paa @ionbsaibeling II. -.
Sum bapoe faoet en- goo OpOrogcIie
og benoes Seitre oif oct goOi; bll
bur aabenbart Ybet iorte Scar"
6amilien, % muligoiS uor bun rci
lit g9teifab fomneh -oaarIioe 0or
boIo. Sun og benoes @anb bar eller5
/
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28

Frepentics er 9ooe Ganbptabetter Ere.
uentics ilGrner burti9 al 6ortieIeIle, 90 tar
man ben tioli9, naar man isrii opoaaer ssor.
tlelelien, rambler be ben Ereuentcs er III.
fer for Sprns Vris % lise eiieftipt for porns.
S9lses os onbeialeS &c o9 25e sGltsr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28
8trBmtc S!rucbrGiierc.

1e met bersmte StuebrUttere gouoet Ell
Ir.' 'Sn9s Dem Sife Fills. Jiaar Yeuer oe
Noroeisllesor9anerne 9aar paa Streit, ai9jer
De mart Sa9en, o9 bet renlenoe Arbeioe 9oar
te9elmGsh9 ior liS 9'eoite liiobcl mob
6ortoppelie. Sopeopine og Slepbeo. pc /
Gfiin9tons apotbef.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28

Gent paa 1r. Sboop's Gatarrb Sure, ON
bin NGie o9 Nols rinoer-om bin Nonce er
ono o9 febrili. 0snne lnebpine ailam in.
beboloer Ole al eucalyptus 2bpmoI, Wen.
tbol etc, iamnenblonoet III ell il9oco0tia
fleielslig Yetrolatnm. Zen inorsr. tlrcrsr,
renter, tontrollcrer. Anmch bin 6iebmano
ON fri QrepeRite.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28

5atter tnreres ltfcrt meb Sr. S9pop' 8
Masic Sintment. Set er 9lort fun for Sat.
fer-o9 bet belbreoer tlirebSliillenbe 6Ie.
enoe, imerteimlo. ubitoaenbe elIer blinbe Sat;
fer forlpinoer iom ma9iit prb bets 9'r9.
Store GlaSfulffcr mtb 9lttellaaa so Gents
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-12-28

Set nOrite 2lput6et Sj5ietcn r
SopeotOarterct ior StOIc6o0cr. Qaa
'amme Stco te9nes Subitribenter pua
Siositriitei "Ycr 5io".
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
STATE WINS AT LAST.
Can Collect Railroad Taxes on Basis of
State Boards Valuation.

Judge Munger, of the federal court
at Omaha decided the railroads of Ne
braska must pay their taxes. Such is
the essence of his decision in the Bur-
lington case, which has been fought
for the state by Attorney General
Brown. This decision will apply also
to the Union Pacific and to the collec-
ton of taxes for 1905, as we'll as 1904,
of both roads.
This suit was for an injunction
against the collection of taxes for the
year 1904 on the basis of valuation
fixed by the state board of equalization
and assessment. Another suit, identi-
cal in character, had been brought
with relation to the taxes for 1905,
and the Union Pacific, as we'll as the
Burlington, had instituted the same
suits.
The total assessment for the Bur-
lington and Union Pacific for the two
years amounts to $2,056,482. Together
they have rendered $1,44S,680. The
Union Pacific rendered or paid $685.
600 in 1904, when it's assessment was
s34S,000, and $275,OO0, when it's as
sessment amounted to s3S5,000.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
STATE OF NEBRASKA
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON.
DENSED FORM.
Union Pacific Ice Houses Burn-Big
Structures Destroyed Through Work.
mems Carelessness-Will be Rebuilt
at Once-Largest in the World.

A North Platte special says: Work
men on the two new ice houses of the
Union Pacific Railroad upset bucket
Of tar between the two buildings and
this caught afire from the lamp which
was being used to heat the tar, and
Immediately an enormous conflagra-
ton began, which destroyed more
than one-half of the largest ice house
in the world. The fire occurred Sat
urday.
hmm diately upon the starting Of
the fire the alarm was turned in and
the firemen of both the city and the
Union Pacific were on the ground in a
very few minutes. The plant is in the
western portion of the city and be-
cause of not being adequate for the
enormous business of the road, two
new additions were being built and
were we'll nigh completed when the
accident occurred They were of new
lumber and the molten tar catching
ablaze started the fire with terrific
force, and it was evident from the
start that none Of the buildings con-
nected could be saved.
The fire burned all the afternoon
and evening and the firemen continued
to work with might and main. The
nine large houses, sixe 31x112 feet
each, were utterly and entirely de-
stroyed. These nine buildings stood
side by side along the track of the
railroad, making a total length of
nearly 800 eet and a width of 112 feet
by about 40 feet high, and were we'll
constructed at q cost Of from $4,000
to $75,00U.
All telepgrahic connections to the
west Of here, except the Postal lines,
were destroyed by the fire, but the
force got out extra wires and sur
rounded the burning buildings and so
made new connections.
The capacity of the houses burned
was estimated at $4,000 tons of ice
and their destruction is complete, al
though control of the fire was gained
The melting ice and the water pour
ed onto the fire by the firemen made
almost a small river of water as it
coursed down the depression Of the
earth along the railroad tracks.
Fully 200 people witnessed the fire
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
PANIC NARROWLY AyERTED.
Fire in Basement Of Oliver Theater
at Lincoln During Play.

Fire broke out In the basement OF
the Oliver theater at Lincoln Wednes-
day night during the rendition OF ben
Hur'' It required several minutes
of hard work on the part of the nre
department, which arrived promptly,
to control the flames, a greater part OF
the audience, however, being unaware
or the danger. The fire started under
room occupied by drug store ao-
joining the theater lobby.
A man with seat near the door
smelled the smoke and heard the en-
gines on the street He left his seat
hurriedly and started for the door
way with a cry that the building was
on fire. but 50 indistinctly did he shout
that not over q dozen heard him. Be
fore he could repeat the cry police
man grabbed him by the throat and
dragged him into the lobby.
A woman who followed tainted as she
reached the door and was carried out
Not over half q dozen others left the
theater, a thrilling scene on the stage
OPPORTUNITY occupying the attention
of the crowded house. The fire was
confined to one room and the damage
was small.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
10 MINERS KILLED.
Explosion Causes Disaster in West
Virginia Mine.

A Charleston, w. Va, dispatch says:
Eighteen men are believed to have
been killed in terrific explosion
Thursday in one of the mines of the
Detroit and Kanawha Coal Company
at Detroit, on Paint Creek, this coun-
ty, twenty-five miles from here.
That more men were not in the mine
at the time Of the accident was due
to the fact that almost all of the day
men men consisting of miners, Load
ers and drivers, were eating their din
ners on the outside, and thus escaped
the fate Of their comrades. The ex-
plosien occurred at 1890 o'clock. The
force Of the explosion was SO great
that tons Of wreckage and debris were
hurled from the mouth Of the mine,
work Of rescue difficult.
News Of the disaster quickly spread
to nearby mines and hundreds of men
were soon at thescene, eager to join in
the effort to rescue the entombed
miners if alive or recover their bodies
if dead.
The ventilation fan was blown out
of position by the explosion and it was
not until 4 o'clock in the afternoon
that it had been repaired and put back
In place. AS soon as it was set in mo-
ton a fairly good current Of air was
sent circulating through the entrance.
The first rescue party consisting Of fif-
teen men entered the mine at $3.50
o'clock. The work of replacing the
fallen brattices and removing the de-
bris which INSTRUCTED their progress
was slow work.
The first body reached was that of
G. P. Neal, which was discovered $50
yards from the entrance. The
other men were working much further
back than Neal and he has no hope
Of reaching them until late. Even
though the men survived the explo-
sion it is almost certain that they will
succumb to the deadly afterdamp.
Mothers. wives and children of the
entombed miners crowd about the
mouth Of the pit and declare they will
not leave until they know the fate of
their loved ones.
The cause Of the explosion is not
yet fully determined, but it is believed
that blast ignited the dust which ac-
cumulates in the mines
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
SENATE IS SHOCKED.
Tillman Makes Violent Attack on
Roosevelt.

The recent forcible removal from
the White House at Washington Of
Mrs. I1inor Morris was made the sub
ject of emphatic denunciation by SEN
ator Tillman in the senate Wednesday.
His remarks called out circumstances
lei, and led to the very abrupt closing
of the doors and the sudden adjourn
ment of the senate in the middle of the
afternoon.
The speech abounded in Senator
Tillman's peculiar expressions and
was characterized by many and ex-
ceptional personal thrusts at the pres
ident and at times he wept over what
he regarded as the indignities to the
lady and his voice and eyes were full
of tears when he declared in the face
of protests from his fellow senator's
that he would demand an investiga-
ton of the White House incident.
The reference to the treatment Of
Mrs. Morris constituted the latter half
Of a speech based upon the senator's
resolution making inquiry of the pres
ident concerning the status Of our
relations with the republic of Santo
Domingo, and was added to illustrate
his theory that the present admins
tration is tending towards imperial
ism.
In the first part of the address he
characterized the course of the United
States in Santo Domingo as a great
extension of the Monroe doctrine and
said that if pursued the policy would
lead the country into many serious
complications. He accused the presi-
dent Of putting the treaty into exc
cution in the face of the senate'S re-
fusal to act, denounced the senate as
willing to submit subsequently to all
that is asked of it and implored sena-
tors to show their independence and
thus teach the executive a lesson and
at the same time serve the country.
With reference to the Morris occur
renee he declared that the president
had been derelict in failing to punish
his subordinates for their course, and
to have been witnesses to show that
the proceedings had been inhuman.
He informally presented and said that
he would Thursday formally present
a resolution for an investigation of the
entire incident.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
ANSWER FOR CASTRO
IT Is IN THE FORM OF THREAT
ENING WARSHIPS.
Castro's Goodness Toward the Ameri-
can Minister Complexities the Sftua-
ton and May Call for Action by tho
United States.

A Washington, D. c.. dispatch says
that three French warships are now
off the Venezuelan coast prepared to
deliver the answer of France to PreSi-
dent Castro's treatment Of M. Taigny,
the French representative to Caracas,
by a naval demonstration in Venezue-
Ian waters. Two additional warships
will join them as soon as they can
make the trip across the Atlantic. I'm
til the demonstration has been initia-
ted the French government will share
with the president and Secretary Root
the knowledge of the exact form which
this expression of her displeaSure at
President Castro's action will take.
In the meantime the delicacy of the
situation at Caracas is greatly in
reached Washington from the Vene-
lzuelan capital regarding the attitude
president Castro now appears to be
assuming toward Mr.. Russell, the
American minister. Unless this atti-
tude is radically modified it may
be necessary to dispatch an American
warship even nearer the Venezuelan
coast than has already been planned,
President Castro will be given to un-
deTstand that any treatment of an
American representative such as that
given to NJ. Taigny will not be toler-
ated by the Washington government
! The only cause which can be assign.
ed for President Castro's GOODNESS to-
ward Mr.. Russell is that the former
insists upon regarding as personal
rather than official the efforts which
Mr.. Russell, acting under instructions
from Washington, has made to assist
peaceful settlement of the Franco
Venezuelan troubles. The request OF
the French government that its inter.
leSts in Venezuela be looked after by
Mr.. Russell was Immediately granted,
granted by friendly pow
.er no matter how difficult the task.
France has adopted a simple pre-.
gram for her treatment Of the vene.
zuelan situation. 1t provides for an
immediate and comprehensive apology
by President Castro for his treatment
of M. Taigny, which treatment the
Paris officials regard as insulting"
and '1ntolerable." Until this apology
is made discussion Of the claims and
other grievances which France has
against Venezuela will be withheld.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
NEWSPAPER Changes.

A Fullerton dispatch says: AS soon
as r. c.. Adams sold the Fullerton
Post to A. b. Currier and the politics
OF the paper was changed from a
Democratic to a Republican one, the
Democrats and Populists, not to be
outdone, combined and secured the
News-Journal, edited by j. W. Tanner,
to represent their interests and princi-
pies. About three years ago Mr.. Tan
ner came into the Republican ranks
and became editor of the News-Jour-
nal and he now remains as it's editor
under the new management.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
Death from Peculiar Accident.

August Wirth, a young married man
aged q, met a peculiar death from
the muzzle of his own shotgun near
Verdigris. The gun was accidentally
discharged while Wirth was walking
along and from the effects of the re-
bound flew out on the prairie. In some
manner the gun turned a somersault
when it lit, reversed it's muzzle and
butt so that the barrel pointed direct
ly at Wirth, and then, catching it's
trigger on a weed, was discharged a
second time, sending the charge of
shot through Wirth's lung.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
CITY HONORS DEAD.
Chicago's Tribute to Memory of Mar.
shall Field.

Funeral services for Marshall Field
were held at Chicago Friday at his late
home and in the First Presbyterian
church. The services at the home
were characterized by simplicity ana
ibrevity and none but those Immediate
ly connected with the family and the
household were in attendance. The
services at the church an hour later
were attended by many friends of
Field. This service, too, was private,
admission to the church being gained
only by the presentation of a card. In
the afternoon memorial services were
held in the auditorium, which was
packed to the doors by the employees
of Marshall Field & Co. Rev. John A.
Morrison, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church, officiated at all three
the services.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
A New Stone Plant.

A company of Omaha and Lincoln
stockholders has been formed for
erecting a crushed stone plant along
the bluffs bordering the Platte River
between Ashland and South Bend on
the Rurlington's old main line to
Plattsmouth. The timber has been
cleared, the formation uncovered and
the material for the crushers has been
ordered. Two crushers will be INSTALL
ed and about eighty men employed.