davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Folk Asks For PrIsoner.

Jefferson City-Gov. Folk has Is.
sued a requisition upon Gov. Deneen
of Illinois for Carl Yeager in custody
in Chicago and who is charged in
Kansas City with having stolen $1,000
from Fred Eyssell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Slept On Track, Fatally Hurt.

st. Louisville sleeping on the
grounds beside the Wabash tracks on
North Broadway, William Brennan
rolled onto the rails, and a switch en-
CINE came along and cut off leg and
crushed the other limb. He died.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
ID Inereaae PopnIatlon.

Springfield The real estate ex
,hsnge has taken up the question 81
xtending the city limits so as to 10
rease the population to over 46,OOg
5efore the next federal census
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Preferred Death to Debt.

MISUNDERSTANDING note TO the
effect that he would rather be dead
than in debt, L. A. Williams, a young
farmer Is miles south of here, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
with a rife.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Youthful Hero Saves Two.

st. Louis-Robert Pettibone, q
young man. saved Robert and Edward
Ray, aged and 9, from drowning in
the River des Peres in Forest park.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
A PostoffIee RuraIarlzed.

West Plains-The postoffice at Pa.
mona, this (nowelD county, was bur
glarized. The safe was blown and
$500 taken.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
A Merchant Slain.

Aurora-John RIcker, a merchant
near here, was saot and killed two
miles east of town. Henry Hoyne is
in Jail. He says he shot Rucker in
selfdefense.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
BOMB THROWN IN RUSSIAN PRE-.
MIER sToLYPINs RESI-.
pENcE.
PREMIER NOT INJURED
Explosive Is Tossed Into a Room Dur
ing a Observation-Disclosures
Were Killed and Many
Wounded,

st. Petersburg. While a
reception was in progress at the res
idence Of M. Stolypin. premier OF Rus
STA, a bomb was thrown into a room
crowded with guests.
a room crowded with guests.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30


has not recovered from the shock of
the bomb throwing at the official res
idence of Premier Stolypin, in which
% people. not including the four con-
spirators, were instantly killed, and
many others wounded. The prsmier's
injuries we're not serious, but his son
was seriouly hurt. His daughter, at
first reported dead, still fingers, al
though she can scarcely recover as
both her legs we're so badly shattered
that amputation was found necessary.
An Official Account.
An official account Of the affair has
been given out. 1t says: "A carriage
in civilian clothes. and two in foreign
military uniforms, drew up at Premier
StOlypin's palace. The men entered
the ante-chamber, one of them holding
his hemlet in his hand as though con-
ceaIing a bomb, which accidentally
fell in the ante-chamber.
Gen. Zameatin was instantly killed,
and NJ. Voroin, a court chamberlain,
who was attending the pTemieT's of.
HClhA IGCopLlOEt was uGGdpllaNCub WlAAG
all the other persons il the ante-cham-
Der, including the three men accom-.
panying the individual who carried the
bomb, were killed. The legs of M.
Stolypin's daughter, the official &C
count adds, were so severely injured
that they had to be amputated. His
son had a leg broken. Prince Sha-
chowskoi, who was in an apartment
adjoining the ante-chamber, was in
jured. The coachman of the carriage
which brought the terrorists to the
villa was killed and the vehicle was
destroyed. but the horses were not
much injured. In all 20 people were
killed"
The Palace was Wrecked.
The palace occupied by Premier
Stolypin was crowded with guests,
among them many officers of the gov
eminent distasteful to the revolution
AIRY element. The palace was wrecked,
and fire broke out, but was suppressed
by firemen.
One account says that the four men
being denied admission to the presence
Va NAO pACAAACAI OAAN VA NlAOAA huA ACu NlS
bomb against the partition wall.
Four Of the injured have since died
making the total number of dead 80
Emperor to stolypln.
The telegram sent by Emperor
Nicholas to M. Stolypin after the ex
plosion was as follows:
II can not find words to express my
Indignation. 1 hope with all my heart
that the health of your son and daugh
ter will soon be restored, and likewise
that OF the other persons injured"
Threat From Social RevoIutionlsts.
The central committee of the social
revolutionists has drawn up procla
nation, which declares that unless the
government alters its policy, such acts
as the attempt on the life of Premier
Stolypin will be pursued to the ut
most, and government Representatives
will be killed by hundreds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Conductor Hurt BY Mail Crane.

Boles-Conductor Ed Stephens Of a
Missouri Pacific freight was knocked
from the train and oadly hurt by
mail crane. He was aiken to the hos
pital in St. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Engine Beheads Deaf Mute.

Glasgow-sOtto Christal, deaf mute
Of Forest Green, was decapitated by
Wabash engine at Lewis Mill, north
of here. He was 80 years old and un-
married.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
lnsures RIa com crop.

Appleton City-A heavy rain came
just in time to insure bumper corn
crop.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Rev. pr, Meade c. WlIllams Dead.

st. Louis-Rev. DIR. Meade c. VIII.
liams, associate editor of the Herald
and Presbyter, died at his summer
home, Macklnac island, Mich.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Youths Bad FAN From Hand Car.

Clayton-Emory Melton, Is years
old, of Rosebud, was probably fatally
Injured here when he fell from NOV.
ing hand car.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
THE FARMERs'
WABASH RAILROAD.
MExISo.

Going East.
No. 4. Atlantic Express 3 05 a m
No Ia Atlantic Exp. 4 10 a m
No. 10, Columbia Accom-. z "a m
No. 20, st. Paul Linn, IL IL a M
No 2, East'n MI & Exp 3 90 p m
No. p, st. Louis Expr., 3 10 p IA
No so Moberly Accom- Sunday
only 5 "a p m
NOT Local frt lex SUMS so a m
No GA i Z 58p m
Going West.
No z, Pacific Express, ! 30 a m
No 10, K. @. Express, IL 38 a 10
No 10 Katy Exp ex Sun IL 3S pm
No 3, Western Mail and Express,
IL rs p M
No 8, X. O. Mail and st. Paul
Limited, 5 is b n.
No 8 Kas cry MI g Exp 5 Is p NJ
No 5 Columbia Acton, 8 40 p NJ
No 1 Pacific Express, 10 55 p N
No n Way frt(ex SUM- A 25 p NJ
/. M. RICHARDS Aat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Some AddItIonaI petalIa.

London. 1t is stated that
the man who threw OF dropped the
bomb was named Morosoff, and that
ne was a native of Ryazan province.
Among the killed were nearly all the
agents Of the secret police In the
house. including four women detec-
tiyes.
Some oe the accounts telegraphed
London papers suggeN that the ex-
plosion was premature, and that there
fore the escape Of the premier was
due TO the fact that the ASSESSING
were partly intoxicated.
Poker OF the Explosion.
The extraordinary power of the ex-
plosion may be judged by the fact that
houses on the opposite side Of the riv-
er we're shaken and windows broken.
Ifsny trees In the avenue were blown
down BY the rorce OF the explosion,
and the aspect OF the house and
grounds was one OF complete desola-
ton. Parts Of human bodies were
thsown great distance.
81 was fully an hour before a be-
ginning vas made systematically to
clear The Vreckage, during which the
sn.sfea raasred agonies.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30

State Of Missouri In the Circuit court
County OF Audrain September term, 1903
Thomas Hogan, Plaintiff,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30

State Of Missouri In the circuit court
County Of Audrain September term,
1906.
Katherine Childers, Plaintiff,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-30
Order OF Publication.

State OF Missouri In the circuit court
County OF Audrain September term 1906
Roland Mitchell, Plaintiff,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

dollars a ton The mills would pay
no more To protect themselves the
planters OF this county organized
themselves into a stock company,
raised the money, and started the
Planters Oil Mill, with Mr.. G. B.
Alexander in charge. What has been
the result 1t proved a success.
Other mills started, until the city
now has four; and the planter, in
stead Of receiving six to ten dollars
a TON for his seed, now contracts
them at fifteen to twenty dollars a
ton.
The solution Of the seed problem
is the solution of the cotton prob
lem. Let the planters of Washing
ton county, the largest in the Delta,
and their friends in adjoining coun-
ties who trade in Greenville call a
meeting for the purpose of devising
ways and means to start a cotton fac
tory and have it in operation by the
time the next crop is gathered. By
guaranteeing large mill in the East
site, exemption from taxation a
few years, and taking a few thou
if they, like us, think the factory in
sand dollars Of stock, it may be we
can get a large mill to move its ma
chirery, labor, etc, to the field Of the
product, as they now ali realize they
have sooner or later got to come
South to meet the competition of the
Southern mills. Let our planters
think carefully over this matter, and
the field the solution OF the cotton
problem. let them call meeting oil
planters and lead the march of pro-
gress BY organizing a factory III
Greenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03
COTTON MILLS
IN THE SOUTH.

Cotton factories must come to the
cotton fields. If the South can't Sc
cure promoters OF the East, or men of
wealth there to erect and operate
them, then the planters of the South
the producers OF cotton should
organize and put one or more in
operation (the sooner the better) in
every county in the South Every
county can produce enough cotton
10 keep mill in operation the year
round. In every county enough labor
can be secured to operate a mill, or
il can be imported. The increase OF
mills in the South will create de-
mand for cotton that will do more
TO raise the price than any other
means. The planter who raises cot
ton and also holds stock in a mil
is guaranteed almost against loss, foi
should the crop prove a short ont
the extra demand for cotton viii
raise the price. while or the othei
hand should the year crop be large
and prices Low his returns from hi
mill stock will make up the differ
ence in price.
The proof of our statement i
shown by the oil mills of the South
Every reader OF this article remem
bers that only a few years ago cot
aDnseed was only worth six to tel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03
THE RED MEN.
The Honorable Way to Leave the
Order-Stray Twigs.

If a brother wishes to get out of
the order for any reason, the honest
ana manly way to do it is to: pay up
his dues in full and obtain a card,
says the Buckeye Trail The prac-
tice INDUCED in by many brothers
OF simply letting themselves hang on
until they are dropped for non-pay-
ment OF dues IS neither honorable
nor right. when the brother IS hnan-
cialIy able to do otherwise, and is no
other good reason Tor his paying
the wampum due the tribe If you
must leave the order. pay up and sc
out the front door like man, and
do not sneak out the rear exit by the
n. p d. route.
Many palefaces have been captured
by Massachusetts tribes recently, anc
the reservation IS III a most flourish
ing condition
In Pennsylvania. during the "s1eeI
tor work, three thousand novltlate
were admitted to the vrious tribes il
the reservation.
Great Incohonee John w Cherry
accompanied by Great Chief of Rec
ords Wilson Brooks, recently con
Guided tour of official visitation
through the reservations of Wash
ington. Oregon. California, Arizon
and Texas.
| Exemplify the principles of free
dom. friendship and charity in you
daily life Show the paleface worl
that fraternity and its teachings mea
something to you.-American Pres
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

petual union between Judaism and
Masonry
Solomon the Jew. as well as Solo
mon the Mason. at the building of
the temple, sowed the seeds of hui
man liberty, which, cultivated by the
barons OF England. brought forth the
Magma Charta, and harvested by our
Masonic brethren, Washington and
Franklin. the progenitors of Ameri-
can liberty, gave them the inspira-
ton to lay the cornerstone to our
beloved great American Republic,
wherein in the eyes of the law, like
before the sacred altar of Freema-
sorry, we meet upon the level.
The stone which England rejected
became the headstone of nations
where the Jew, the Christian and
Mohammedan can clasp each others
hands, raise their eyes in alteration
to the Supreme Grand Master, ex-
claiming Jehovah, Christ or Allah
we are all Thy children.
Neither Judaism or Masonry seeks
proselytes, the universally of eacf
extends beyond the grave, even tc
the boundless realms of eternity,
linked side by side, hope that oui
progressive march may continue on
ward and upward until the whole
universe is bound by the ties of uni
versal brotherhood.
In conclusion, I hope that thi:
magnificent temple will stand fol
ages and ages, not only as a monu
ment to the Jews of Greenville, bu
as a living tribute to the progress
sive citizenship, irrespective of creed
that is so peculiarly characteristic
of the "Qeen City of the Delta, a:
we'll as to your distinguished rabbi
Brother Abraham Brill, and your
noble women, to whose untiring ct.
forts its financial success is due. A
temple of truth, where you and your
children and children's children may
for generations to come, render that
rational homage to the great Il Am
which shall constitute their duty and
be conducive to their happiness.
Denomination S0eech
At the close of the Grafton, Hon
n. Goldstein, in a short speech, pre-
scented to Grand Master Blum a sill
yer trowel
Below is a list of the articles placed
into the cornerstone of the new tenn
pie: A copy of Holy scripture; the
names OF officers of Grand Lodge
for current year; names OF officers
of Grand Lodge present at the cere-
mony. both actual and deputized
names OF officers of Greenville Lodge
No zoo; history Of the congregation
list Of officers in all departments o,
congrega activity: photograph
Of old temple: resolutions Of con
-ao,t;aa -, -. III - w.
puas;da,t con 49,. .,,r,.on+ reu,
ish papers american Israelite, Jew
- $780,. ~ Oh H.,
-. - ,.ra-s r.. -,
-. IT,. -, fo~,,au -
-. -. ~ -. IL ),
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

The candidate and the umpire bill
show the honors OF the coming sea
son.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

The Times this week had news II
could not print. No space for it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

The candidate crop for Governor
is now growing less as the campaign
approaches.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

The appointment of Judge Robt.
3. Mayes to the Supreme bench will
meet with popular approval
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

Don't forget to appaint a city in
spector on weights and measures,
Mr.. Councilmen, Tuesday night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

Why buy cat in sack-at our
exhibit next week we will show you
q Majestic in actual operation. Geise-
Mann's Hardware Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

Judge Truly is at present Missis-
sippi's political interrogation point.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

VIII the Southern Railway ever
cross the river? We hope SO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

Grcenville's dollars should be kept
IN circulation among home people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

Start the new year by getting a
cotton factory in Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

Tilman has the rate bill on his
RtchJ,rk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

SATURDAY. MARCH ), 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

CORPORATION NOTJCE-aQOTICu TO DEAL
EtSS IN DUMP CARTS, ETC
Sealed proposals. Will be received by the
board OF Street and Water Commissioners on
monday, July 18th, 1906. at O'Clock r. NJ
IN the Assembly Chamber OF the City Hail.
Jersey City, N. J.. for the
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING OF SIX
OR MoRH CARTS,
70 De used in the proposed municipal street
cleaning department In accordance with speci-
ncatlons on HE In the office of the Clerk Of
said Board
Proposals must be enclosed In scaled envei-
opes endorsed. "Proposals for furnishing &C.
LAT Carts. and directed to Mr. Jas. s. Nolan.
chairman OF the Committee on Streets and
sewers" and handed to the Clerk OF the Board
IN open meeting when called for In the order
or business relating 10 sealed proposals
Ine pond5 required TO be furnished on pro-
posais land possible eubscQuent contract)
hTc Lhose OF some surety company authorized
to do business In the State Of New Jersey.
9es must be obtained at the office of the
Cnier Engineer, City Hall, Jersey City J..
Ine Board reserves the right to reject any
OF al proposals If 1t Is deemed for the best
interests of the city 50 to do.
The attention OF bidders is especially called
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city, or become effective on
operative until the bonds offered by the CON
tractor have been approved as to suffieiency
Dy this Board. and as TO form by the Corpora
tion Counsel. President of this Board having
the power to examine the proposed bondsmen
under oath.
By order of the Board Of Street and Waaes
CnmmisaionerEL
GEO. T. BoUroN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. July 10. 1900
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
On the 2Sth day Of May. 1865, application was
made to the Board OF Street ard Water Com
nissioneTs Of Jersey City, Now jersey, for per-
certain street railway connections In said
city.
The name of the corporation presenting such
petition i6 NORTH JERSEY STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY. a corporation organized
under the laws oS the State Of New Jersey.
The character OF the tracks, intended to be
connection with electric surface street railways
and to be operated by the overhead trolley
system with poles and wires requisite there
for.
The term for which said permission is sought
is twenty (eD years from the date of the pas
SagS % the ordinance granting said peTvIts-
son.
The streets on portions thereof through or
upon which permission to construct operate
and maintain said street railway connections
Is requested are Ocean avenue, Bergen avenue,
montgomery street., CoInfnunipaw avenue
Grand street, Henderson street. Jersey avenue
Prior street and West Side avenue, and are
more particularly shown map attached to
said application made as aforesaid and now
on file In the office of the Clerk of the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners, Room Is,
Cfty Hall. where II is now open for public In
spection-
The Board Of Street and Water Connlis-
gtoners OF the City Of Jerssy City have fired
Monday. the G5th day OF June, 1906, a& 8
O'Clock IN the afternoon OF that day as the
time. and the Assembly Chamber of the City
Hall as the place, when and where said Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners will con-
sader such petition and the application there
by made and will give q public hearing to all
persons interested IN the subject matter of
said petition and application, either for or
against the same.
BY order Of the Board Of Street and Water
'-'-,--'- GEO. T. RouToN
CLERK
Dated Jersey CITY. N. j.. Msy 81. 1905
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

SPECIAL sGASTnR'6 sALR-IN cHANCERY
OF New Jesey.
Bstween Frank 8 oeversy, g. AL, complain
for Sale. - -''t'1' anu D'''sS
cdis. Martsaosns. 1naaey @ xeake. solioltoss c~
By virtue Of decree made BY the ohaDcts.ox
~ me ABOVE stated cause and bearing dsGe
ok /. Maximilian z. Rosenbere. one "a dS tSs
Special Masters OF the Court of Chancerv OF
Se% ss Jersey. shall sell at public vendue to the
OF June. one thousand nine hundred ana eix.
&C two o'clock In the afternoon of SAID day,
to say: No. ss7 Avenue O, IN the csty oS BaV- Z.
onnes all that tract OF land IN the CITY OF
Eayonne. County of Hudson and State Of New
jersey particularly described as follows, -Fse-
ginning at point IN westerly line OF Avenue
9. wsdcn point Is distant thirty-three CS0 feat
ton of northariy line OF Thirty -seyentff Or
west hLty-seventh) street with saad west
erly side OF Avenue O. and running thsncs
street enc hundred and nfty d6O) feet to a
corner; thence nortberly parallel with Avenue
y sixty7ax (oel feet and eight 90 inches 20
With Thirty-SeyeIlth street t5iirty-two (s0 feet
70 corner: thence nnrtheriy parallel WITH
corner; thence easterly and asaan paTslieI
with Thirty-Seventh street one hundred and
eighteen ol0 feet TO the westerly line of Ave
nus =; and tenoa eoutherly along Avenue C
1eventy-three CT5l feet and four % inches. to
the point or plaos OF beginning. Together
Wath aA the right, title and interest OF said
parues OF the first part Of, in and to the land
included within the lines Of Avenue G In front
OF said premises to centre Of said avenue. To-
getner also with the right OF way TO and from
said parcel OF land over strip Of land ten Q0)
Leet wide, distant one hundred and forty five
tl461 feet westerly from Avenue @ and extend
ing northerly from Thirty-seventh street and
parallel with Avenue @ one hundred QOO) feet
and subject 30 q right OF way five % feet in
Wi0tn over the westerly end OF said tract
The above description Is taken from q sun
vey made by Snn8th and Weston, August g.
A. D. 1898.
Including ths inca1oahe right Of tower Of the
defenda4lt, Beatrice A. Ceveray, together with
an the hereditamenta end appurteElances to
the said premises belonging or apperteinSng
Dated May O. A. D. 1905
n r. ROSENBERG,
Special Master In ChanCery.
No Exchange Place,
Jersey City, New Jersey.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

TAKE NOTICE UHAT JOHN 3. BERTHOLT.
Administrator OF the Estate Of Anna g.
Clarke. deceased, with on the twenty-flrst day
OF September next, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon. or as 5000 thereafter as the Court can
hear the same, mako application TO the Or
phanS Court Cd Hudson County for an order
decreedng the fuifllment OF certain contract
Cor the sale OF lands 70 one Simon Kroll Of
jersey CITY, Rev Jersey, which said contraot
deceased IN her life time: said lands are de-
scrtbed as follows:-
All that certain DOT OF parcel Of land with
the ree-story brick dwelling house thereon
erected, situated fn Jersey City County Of
HUDSON and State of New Jersey being bo11nd-
cd and described as follower
Begtnntn8 at point in the westerly line Of
West Hamilton place and distant eighty-seyen
feet SIX inches southerly from the eouthWesterly
corner OF Ninth street and West Hamilton
place; thance running southerly along the west
Six inches; thence westerly parallel with Ninth
stfeef seventy-f1ve feet; thence northeriy paraI-
lea with West Hamilton place twelve feet sig
inches; thence easterly parallel with Ntnth
street 20, through ana beyond a party wan
standing partly on the premises herein con-
veyed ana partly on the premises adfoinins
northerV thereto eeventy-fve feet to the west
erly line OF eafd West Hamilton place. tha
point OF place OF beginning. being the same
premises conveyed to Archibald Clarke in his
life time by Mary Ann King and Francis King
her husband. by deed dated April 1ftb. iaSs
recorded IN the Registers Office Of Hudson,
County, April eighteenth, eighteen hrn6rai ana
efghty-threa In Book Sz8 Of Deeds fov saaS
County. page 1a. 60 S'''>
JOHN B. BERTf1oLE.
Dated Jersey City. NJ j., July I7th saoa