davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20
Clothier, Furnisfer and Halter.
Bice Case Put Off.

On Monday the T. c. Bice case
charged with killing of Ed Noble
in the shops at Marshall last sum.
mer came up in the district court
here, as the case had been trans
ferred to this county. A large
number of people were here from
Marshall in attendance on the case.
When it came up for trial it was
put off to next term of court.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20
Resolution.

Resolved, That we, the Austin Minis
ters' Association, heartily endorse the
work of Mr.. E. Tennyson Smith in the
promotion of Christian Temperance,
and comr1end him to all those who de-
During Mr.. Tennyson Smiths ten
days campaign in this city he has STIR
red the hearts of the Christian people
on this subject to such a degree as to
give new impetus to this important
cause.
S. H. Werlein, D. D., M. E. church,
president e!e1 R: J. Briggs D. d., cGpgre-
g Ranst cG 6hrrGh Nav A. H Freneh D. p
church; @. g. Widens, Swedish Luthe-
ran church; Otis E. Carter, Baptist
church. Dec. d, 1905.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20
NoticeI

All School Trustees, (col.) of
Marion county are requested to
meet at the colored school building
in the city of Jefferson, Saturday
before the 18th Sunday inst. the
same being the 9th of January
1906 next. at l O'Clock.
Hon. r. A. Loomis is invited
and at 2 O'Clock the Judge will
address the trustees.
f. S. AzIE.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

The Suns friend and patron, j.
A. Orear, of Roach, passed through
Linden last week enroute for Ma
rion county, near Anxious, to
make it his home. We regret to
lose them from our county, for
they are Of the highest class citi-
zens and a credit to any commu-
nity.-Cass Co Sun.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20
Notice..

We have bought out G. H. Proc.
tors market near T. e. P. depot,
and will carry it on at same old
stand. We solicit a continuation
of patronage from his customers,
and assure them that they will al
ways find US supplied with fine
lot of meats of all kinds.
Very truly,
i.31 LATHRoP & GRAY's Market
Charlie Hines, of Linden, was
in the city this week.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20
TO THE HEROES OF SABINE PASS.


About 1897 Dick Bowling Camp
of Houston, Tex. had about forty
dollars on deposit for the erection
of monument to the memory of
Richard Bowling and his forty.two
Irishmen, composing an artillery
company called The Davis
Guards" so named after Presidents
Jefferson Davis. Comrade Philip
H Fall, who had been elected Adj
jutant of the Camp in 1886. offered
resolution that fifty dollars addi
tional be subscribed by the Camp.
which was carried unanimously.
He then began writing articles in
the Galveston News, Houston Post,
and Fort Worth Gazette, calling for
contributions Miss Marti, of "Sa-
bine Pass" was the first subscrib.
Der, sending $425, Several others
followed with dollar each. Dick
Bowling Chapter,of Beaum ont, sent
the Adjutant nearly one hundred
dollars; then the members of the
Camp sent dollar each. Adjutant
Fall wrote an article, requesting
information and assistance from the
Irish, and Mrs Rosenberg, of Gal
weston, wrote nice letter inclosing
ten dollars and inquiring why the
Irish did not come to the rescue.
This made the Hibernian Society
of Houston get to work, and they
raised several hundred dollars by
a Fourth of July picnic. The Camp
and Society afterwards joined in a
grand concert, thus adding anothe
neat sum.
Through the special solicitations
of Comrade Fall, many contribu-
tons were received for this monu.
ment Col. John H Kirby subscrib-
ed $3.50, which 80 enthused the city
that subscriptions came thick and
fast, and the amount for erecting
the monument was soon realized.
The base of the monument is of
Texas granite, the statue of Italian
marble. and made in Italy. Upon
the shaft are inscribed the names
of the forty.two brave men who
were in the fight with Bowling
The monument is beautifully locat.
ed at the east side of the City Hall
where two other plats are awaiting
the placing of monuments to Gen.
Sam Houston and Gen. A. s John.
ston, both in line with the Bowling
monum emit.
Thus has been commemorated
the valor of forty.three as brave
Irish Confederate as ever went tc
, battle. President Davis, in hil
3 memoirs, says that history, ancien
or modern, has no record of such {
wonderful fight, for these torty-thre'
Irishmen drove Gen, franklin
army of fifteen thousand away from
, Texas, sinking three of his vessels
and capturing four hundred ant
, twenty prisoners, But for this val
, liant defense, Franklin would hav,
r invaded Texas and captured thous
: ands of bales of cotton and man,
: thousands Of cattle for the Fedora
army.
The exercises for the unveilin
| of this monument were of specia
g interest. Business was suspended
t in Houston on that day. The Gov
: ernor of the State and other notab
les made addresses. Mrs Daniel
the widow of Capt. Bowling, wa
present with his daughter, Mrs
Robertson. Several survivors G
s that battle were brought from tn
: Confederate Home at Austin t
witness the ceremonies. TIL
procession extended for miles,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20
POSTED,

the Keene Place 1-2 miles south east
east of the city, is posted according to
law. Amy one trespassing on same
the law. G. w. KEENE,
Jefferson, Texas, Nov. ii, 1905,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20
Ladies' and Children's Millinery

Have never been sold at such a
low price as we are now selling
these goods. Our assortment is the
best and most stylish you have ev-
er had an opportunity of seeing.
We defy competition and request
that you give US the opportunity of
proving that our goods are the best
and sold at the lowest prices ever
seen in this section of the state.
RosENFELD q Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

Mammoth Pearl Colorado pota-
toes at 90c per bushel by the sack.
Also have a Car of ear corn. Just
received a car of McAlester lump
coal. STUFF Bros.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

WANTED-District managers
to post signs, advertise and dis
tribute samples. Salary $1S 90
weekly. SO 90 per day for expenses,
State age and present employment.
IDEAL SHEAR CO., 80 Randolph
ST., Chicago. my20
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

Keep your hogs up or you will
have to pay to get them out OF the
pound. See notice to that effect
in this issue from the City Sec
rotary.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

"The Gambler" by, author of
Masquerader. GAS intense in in
terest as the Masquerader." 1t is
in the Jefferson Library.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

The weather is so mild that it
makes us feel like starting to plant
for spring garden.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

Don't fail to give Rosenfeld &
Co. call. Their store is full of
good things st extremely low prices
and is well worth your inspection,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

V. G. Sauhey moved his family
down from Pittsburg this week.
They will occupy the Massey resi-.
dence.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

Read the ads. in the JUMP. an6
patronize our advertisers.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

Edwin Gould, president of the
'1t.o4 B7iS, al be IN TIE State
next week TO inspect the lines.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

Karl Galloway was in Linden
last week.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

We club the JMPLEcUTA with any
paper you want. See us for rates.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20
Gen. Dick Taylor Camp ]. CIV
NO. 1906.
Ct. w. L. DAWSON, Com.
GEO. II. TODD, Adjt.

Gen. Dick Taylor Camp U. CIV.
will meet next Sunday at 3 O'Clock
p m. at the court house. Regular
m eeting.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

Read B. VOLTS ad. this week.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

District court will adjourn today
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

A large stock from which to make
selection. Phone for book of Samples
in stock. Special prices on FURNI-
TURE for next few days.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-20

Complete line of COFFINS, WOOD
and METALLIC CASKETS, and
FUNERAL SUPPLIES. Prompt
Service at all times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
MINING NEWS.

The Headlight Mining COMPANY of
Occur d'Alene has opened nm on. ~ w.
cellent body Of concentrating orc ~
the lower tunnel. III
inc principal event of last week in
mining circles at Rossland, B. g was
the finding and crosscuttinp On tbs
Ilth level of the Centre Star formor
ly known as the War Eagle mine -
d ledge of ore 20 feet in width ne
ore is OF good grade. There is an in
.erestlng story in connection with this
important event. H 'iiiS
The biggest deal in the history 90
copper mining is being Matched at
Boston and in New York, involving
: Copper, the Cnggens
p ne and the Heinze interests Henrv
n rogers and Daniel Guggenbeim
nav. been in almost daily consu1ta.
lIon' but no announcement will he
made for some weeks. The nm.
snot of the negotiations is
peGted to be that the Guggenbeims
WIZ turn up in control of the conner
INDUSTRY. -n.I, OF the country, in which thew
WIN De as supreme as they have been
IN silver and lead. '0en
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
RUSSIA is WITH GERMANY.
Gar clinss to France as Ally, but
Calls Kaiser Brother.

war SIlh9s 20 France as Ally, blu
Calls Kaiser Brother.
st. Petersbufg.-A new grouping Of
the powers of Europe, with Germany
and Russia arrayed side by side in the
closest friendship and the alliance ri
the empire with republican France
tagging in the rear, was forecasted bv
the words of Emperor Nicholas at a
gala luncheon at Tsarkoe-Selo in hon.
or OF Emperor Williams birthday.
Rising to his feet before a brilliant
company of Russian and German rem
resentatiVes to propose a toast to the
German emperor, Emperor Nicholas
nfted his glass and said slowly and
distinctly, as if weighing every word:
1 drink to the health of the en-
peror OF Germany and the king of
Prussia, my brother and very dear
friend"
Inc phrases chosen were significant
enough in themselves, the emperor in
previous years having proposed the.
health of the emperor-king without
the qualifying expression of brother.
hood and friendship, but turning to
Herr Won Schoen, the German am.
bassador, who was standing at his
right, the emperor grasped him nv
the hand, and is reported to have
said:
"Frere, c'est plus que allie. +"
Brother that's more than allyn
The stage of the momentuous utter
lnce was the great dining hall of the
Alexander or little palace at Tsarkoe-
Selo.
The emperor's choice of the word
ally" indicated the defensive alliance
With France is still considered bind
ng, but it' evidently had been gossip
diplomatic circles for some time
hat Russia will not go a hairs
readth beyond the terms of the treaty
roVlding for common action only in
ase France is not the aggressor. and
here is no telling how soon it will
e allowed to pass into desuetude.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
MURDERED MILLloNAIRE's WIFE
Mrs. Garfield Was Seated on Front

Mrs. Garfield Was Seated on Front
Porch at Her Home in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Jan. 28.-Mrs. G. A.
Garfield, wife of Multimillionaire and
oil Magnate C. A. Garfield, and a
prominent society woman Of Los An
geles, was shot and killed while sit
ting on the front porch of her resi-
dence in the fashionable section Of the
city. Her slayer was Morris Buck,
former family coachman, who is In
custody. According to his own story,
related to the officers who captured
him, Buck wrote to Mrs. Garfield, So
Letting an interview and demanding
the payment of a large sum of money,
which he claimed to be due him. He
said his letter met with no response
and he determined to seek a personal
interview with Mrs. Garfield. He ar
rived at the Garfield mansion about
$40 in the evening and found Mrs
Garfield sitting on the porch. When
he renewed his demand for cash, she
ordered him off the premises. A ser
want of the household started toward
him and Buck drew pistol from his
pocket. Mrs. Garfield grabbed the pis
toll and attempted to wrest it from
him. During the scuffle, he pulled the
trigger of the weapon and the bulle
struck Mrs. Garfield in the breast ant
she fell back on the porch.
officers who arrested Buck after {
chase of several blocks are convinced
that the man is sane. According t
the version of neighbors, who vii
messed a portion of the tragedy, Buel
first shot Mrs. Garfield in the brea
and when she fell back on the por
he leaned over and deliberately fine
another shot into her abdomen. ?
first shot went directly through b
heart. On Bucks person, in addtnd
to the pistol with which he had hole
the killing, were found 38 caliben
volver, a long dirk knife sharpentake
a razor edge and several loose and
ridges. Buck is about % veal Will
and little is known of him. the
c. A. Garfield left home fe er
ago in a private car for an ins tigu'
of oil properties in Mexico. ped
accompanied by two of his with
I daughters, ~ and IA years shoe
Mrs Garfield was about as II. asho
/ age, and was the mother of - their
lren. Mr.. Canfield is the SELL the
,toner of the firm of Garfield rs cond
Their, the largest oil produce
behte.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
AT THE eRIDlRoN CLUB.
Seribes Make Fun Over Panama Canal
and Builders.


and Builders.
Washington, d. C.-From Washing
ton to Panama the Gridiron club took
Its guests Saturday night and showed
them how to construct the canal.
From the reception room of the New
Willard hotel, preceded by the Marine
band and led by President Richard
Lee Fearn of the Gridiron club and
President Roosevelt, members and
guests wendell their way through a
maze of palms and tropical plants to
the dining room, which was trans
formed to resemble the plaza in front
OF Governor Magoon's residence in
Panama. From that time forward the
dinner was conducted as if the cor.
respondents and their guests were by
the side of the big ditch, A pass was
issued to each guest over the Grid
iron way" the ''only airline beyond
federal control" and good on the
'Washington-Panama personally con.
Quoted tour"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
EMS TO FAVOR LOG "a
Omission said to Ha
lnOrlty Report Of

VKt -, canal
- lnlhsCon'- nc consid.
COMMISSION has concluI ora ~
cratic of the report Geot ~
consulng engineers 70 b,,iIt
M ol cahal lh" e it the
ranon4-, mission mas minority
of the chsulting boz mont =
While 10 official oor1,,,, =.
made wit referenc.oooon,- -t 20
sion's report, there i the ~ -
believe the. have sindod +bo
ools.4 ~ = Guy nave with 1873
CO.. 49, Vi owing the
rooo, ,o minority of
the consulting en-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
GET BANK "a

Ar,.,i... Held in an
$685. % nro,.,
Central ofieI ~ s
York City hay noIion o - ~ lot
whom they de- " .ie
nOio 0ounel Jars.
m. I 1ne IS picked up on
- ~ piison chance, is de-
o,o,,s 60 aes, formerly an
A % 81 - ~ who is wanted
= = .o'' he famous Bank
% ,,.a,'S'lof November %,
Ioo1 tglish institution,
+,,va,, conspiracy, was
defrauded =, To0V'oOo'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
Dc RalIroad peath -

A bulletin issued by the interstate
commerce commission shows that dur
ing the months of July, August and
September last 1908 were killed and
1886 injured among passengers and
employees of steam railroads in the
United States
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
OF THE WORLD
SRRT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
il PARTS OF The GLOBE.
a Rev Of happenings in Both
Fash and Western HemIspheres
Durh the Past Week-NatIonaI
: 4Isto,I, Political and Personal
EVENT.

T. w. hes will be appointed col
leoeOr OF oms at San Diego, Cal.
Emperol7illiam's birthday was
celebrated urday with the usual
oDserVahc Berlin.
ny vote 1870 to 108 the house
waved the 1t hour day law for
amen laDot Oh Panama canal.
Inc oIuer missing Midshipman
decatur from naval academy was
read cut at df. sorootion Of the
academy recent1 ,ost tbo Grounds
shortly after.
JACK 0ileau ,ad in the morgue
at Iohopan' NeF;'l George Cole, a
member of the lie, trre from Nve
county, is shot thro nc orr &c the
result of a pitcheSattIe betwaen
union ana lohuiiio liners at Cliff
ford's, on the Manu. rood
Myrtle M. Hubbard, onna NORMAN
who came to San FraI, 49,, c..
attic three months ago, n,ittad sni.
<cide recently by turning tbe oas in
W room.
Ne invitations which t,ras;dant
anu VS.. Roosevelt have ont For
sue manage of Miss Roose - Mr.
Ilous "oruh are limited to 1900
s slal1 connections, a m of
tcial list and uAe intimate u Oh q,
1ongworth ~ i'eoseVen aMr
In a bargain counter sale I'd
at Los Angeles, the crush, was SO y
that one woman had an arm brS
and more than dozen tainted. r
Midshipman Richard r. Mann. 1
ldential appointee and member
the first class, has been ACQUITTED
the charge Of hazing and restored
duty.
Ground was broken at Washing
recently for the new residence of
apostolic delegates, which is to
situated on Baltimore street. in a T,
ionable section of the city. The he
will cost 100000 and is to be finis,
in October.
1t has been decided to raise
Japanese legation at Rome to the rs
OF an embassy, and it is announ,
mat M. Uichida, the Japanese minis
at Pekin, will be appointed ambas
dor to Italy.
Robbers have wrecked the safe
the bank of Owasso, in the Cherol
nation, with dynamite, and oscar
with several thousand dollars. 7
exact sum secured is not known.
A. L. G. Atkinson, secretary of F
waii has informed the president Il
on account Of the illness of Govern
Garter he will return at once to Ho1
lulu.
The voting is now practically ov
N England. Only ten contests rema
% be decided. The totals are no
liberals 81, unionists, 1877, Irish n
ionalists 80, laborites so.
Two engines and several cars we
'adly damaged by headon collisic
m the Rio Grande at Bingham Jun
ion, Utah, recently.
Captain William H. Van Schaic
vas found guilty of criminal neg
ence in failing to have fire drills q
he steamer General Slocum, which h
commanded in June, 1904, when tn
teamer burned with the loss of owe
600 persons. He was sentenced
IN years Imprisonment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
The Reporters Reason.

Why do you say "a blush crept
over the face of the fair plaintiff ?"
asks the editor.
Because +" explains the reporter.
there was so much powder on her
face the blush had to Green or else II
would raise too much dust. Modern
Society.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
DAMAGE DONE BY BOMB.
Dynamite ProIectiIe Hurled Into
Crowded House.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. ga dvna.
mite bomb, hurled through a second
story window of the house of PAM
Mosczynski, 80 Union avenue at an
early hour this morning, exploded and
tore away the rear part of the house
blowing out the floors and rear wall
twenty-five persons were asleep in
the house. but no one was injured
The wife of Daniel C. Booth. who was
ILL., was rendered insane by the en-
plosion. She was taken to a hospital
tonight. '''i
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
mes in St. Louis.

g. m. 2S.-While walking
along pTi li9 Niley'
agedh,,, 20 ."Dpeu IN tne
back young man
The oie 70 anu ~ was given
medsoni,,an anu ~ Is sslo the
81, Il that has been stabbed
in within the past two
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
rer Ends own Life.

\. D.. Jan. SO.-The body
'olkenson, murderer of w.
prominent Minneapolis den
pund in a corn field near the
Of the city. Indications
he ended his own life.
on killed Drake during a
-er a bill for As cents, which
claimed was due him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02

why was it impossible for the pas
sengers to make pins for the row
locks to fit?
Why were the life preservers made
OF reeds and not of cork?"
Mr.. Bunker opened so of these life
preservers which f1oated into the
rocks near where he was, and found
them all the same. He also asks:
Why did six members of the crew
land near Cape Beale in one of the
ships boats without passengers?
+ Why did the Queen and two tugs
which stood near the wreck on
wednesday leave her to her fate?"
one hour after they left the wreck,
he said, the remains of the steamer
collapsed and more than so persons
noated to sea, with no one to pick
them up.
Alfred Willis Makes Charges.
Alfred Willis of Spokane, an ordi-
nary seaman of the United States ship
PENSACOLA, aged 16, was one of the
survivors and tells a story of hard
snip that makes the blood curdle He
was in the second boat, and when it
was launched found that the plugs
would not fit. He could find no other
plug and used his hand as a plug to
prevent the boat from filling and
sinking. The boat was washed through
the surf and was capsized. He was
washed to the shore and drawn out
-hree times by the undertow. but fin.
ally caught his pants on a piece of
jagged rock and held. He is in very
BAD shape, but came over the trail
n fine style.
NO better example of discipline was ,
yer shown than when Willis arrived '
u Pachena bay and saw Lieutenant =
jolville of the United States ship :
irant. Recognizing his superior Off .
er, he calmly saluted, and said:
Lieutenant, report, sir. 1t was, =
ldeed it was, a pitiful scene" He is
'ud in his praise for Mr.. Bunker. who +
ept the party of survivors in good G
plrlts, and also to the rescue party Al
ON the Salvor, to whom he gives ;,
lie credit of saving his life. =
He is most emphatic in condemning :.
lie officers and equipment of the life -
bats. In number two boat there was -
} one who understood it's manage -
ent and it was steered by a fire. =,
an. The wooden oarlocks broke at e.
e first stroke of the oars. g,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
WANTS ESCAPE.

p.,.,. ON Federal Prison
oi's island.
roo Jan. ga special
&C., g. says a story is cur
800 49, convicts made their
asoo go m the federal prison
on McGnb non ,e - no leie-
phone WIN
the nrf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02

The highest point to which a hui
man being can ascend without involv
ing injury to health is $500 feet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
Why These Serious EauIts2

Mr.. Bunker says that in his opinion
there are several questions that re.
.quire answering in connection with
the disaster as follows:
why were boatloads of passengers
loaded into the water without crews
to man or officers to command?
Why was there no discipline among
officers and men?
Why were the plugs for the bot
tom OF the boats not made to fit?