davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-07

OuiSSl Al6i itituiltNllelSltpJ -.
gSa, Den Sail bon nleinem Satienten
Sdul5e fam i6 pobl als cine nabre
Bunberfur be5eihnen."
Setannter; y8eil Shul5e in beis
rer gebanblung mit' Dem Seben baz
pongefoinmen?"
Nns einem Icitament.
SD perma6e mein gan5es Ser
mogen meiner Satin inter Der 8es
bin9une, baB lie ip6teitens elm Sd6r
na6 meinem Sobe iif tpieoer pers
mdble. so bin i6 iiGer. baB ea
fpenieitens einen Ienihen aibt. Der
alltdgli6 mein tribes Sini6eiben be-
0auern tpirb.
Warunt - barum.
Sic: .Spr Der Sod5eit nannteit
Oh mid tets einen gngel, ieei
fommt bas 8ort ME me6r iiber
Define 9ippenl"
CT (Santuffelbelo) ga, On bait
mir fiir einen Gngel bod einen etpas
81 frdftigen SliigelidIa9."
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SpferpiIiser Gtemann.
Ir5t: ga, Serr Sable, S6re
Srnu 8emablin io1te eben our CIR
bolung cine feline 9uftperdnoerunq
bdben."
Sadie: .Sreilid, ba bnbeu sic
gan5 re6t, tpolen 9lei6 Elm ipenia
oas Seniter alfma6eu."
Gin gaitlides Saus.
griter Sasabuno: .@ober fennii
9u benn Den feinen Germ, ben Su
10 freunoli6 9riiBteit?"
3tpeiter Sagabunb: y8ir fpobnter
5ipei Sabre lang inter einem Sddl"
Griter Sagabunb (uneldubig)
Ser BEL Sir?"
3peiter gagabunD: .Nein. t1 bel
ibm, er lit ndmli6 3u6tbauss
Director"
Simmer seritrent.
Stun. Serr YroieHor, mo tpareu
Sic benn am Sonntag Ibenb?"
gu Sauie, uno Sic, Serr 8atb?"
sd mar aud gu Sauie."
so? Sd babe Sic ia gar
nibt 9eiebenl"
Sn Sflaboma.
Souriit: sNuf etiquette unb see
ieui6aftli6e Ianieren i6eint man
bier bel Sbnen nift biel 5u leben?"
Slooop Bill: ~Sa iinb sic aber
iebr idief getpifelt. iunser Serr.
Sdauen Sic Die adt5ebn neuer
8rabiteine ba auf benz 8ir6bofl Sa
liegen a6t5ebn 2eut' o'runter. Die
beim leeten S~abresbau Der .Gome
bops bon 9eabpiqe unb llmseseno"
obne &arten rein polten."
- - -
Stimmt.
.@arum bait gu benn Oeiner
SerrIGait ben Sienit quittirt?"
ga, tpeeBte, Die Sdmilie mar Del
reenite aoriuium; Die Srau lpar'r
Seien. Der Wunn n @aihlappen
uno Die SoGter ne ole S6aftel!"
- - X
Sein Waeita6.
nSerr Wanberl. sic baben ia
poriges Sabr cine srobe Mpentpur
gemadtl 8ie bod iinb sic benu
ba setommen?"
10, ih bin iebr bod seitieseu
ih mar mundmal in Hegionen, ipc
i6on 8 Sier aufe' bort bat!"
.& - ~
Shreflihe Srobnns.
Su einem Soripirtbsbaus aera>
then Der 9iirsermeiiter unb ser
Sobtenerdber in Streit, trobei less
terer Den eriteren inter ben Gid
nirft. - v9as Jag i6 Sir, ruff
IN bieier ber5peiielten Gage Der 8iirs
.sermeiiter Dem SobteusrGber gu. 40
lang i9 in Der @emeinb' etras Srl
iagen bab, srabit MIDI 9u niht
ein!"
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Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

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Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
OREGON ITEMS.

The farmers in the Laid Canyon
section are now at work extending the
telephone system to their neighbor-
hood.
Grover Martin. who was convicted
in the district court of manslaughter
for killing o. N. Preston last May near
Freewater. is now in the county Jail
at Pendleton. waiting to be taken to
the state penitentiary to begin a 10
year sentence.
The Oregonian says that it is learn
ed on good authority that the North
ern Pacific Railway company has pur-
chased the Astoria & Columbia River
railway for 100000.
Colbert p. Blair of Pendleton is
active and hopeful, although past the
century milestone in his life.
In the presence of her husband, who
had come from st. Paul, Mimi, to in
duce her to abandon her mode of life,
Mrs. Eva Toy committed suicide at
Portland by taking carbolic acid.
At the Northwest Fruitgrowers
meeting recently Hon. E. l.. Smith OF
Hood River, Ore. was reelected pres
ident of the association. The vice
presidents are: For Oregon, A. ]
Mason of Hood River; for Washing
ton. Ben Bergunder of Colfax; fol
Idaho, Fremont Wood of Boise fol
Utah. c. A. Hicken-Coop of View;
for Montana. r. c. Cooley of Boze
man; for British Columbia, ]. r. An
derson Of Victoria; secretary, c. A
Tonneson of Tacoma; treasurer, w
S. Offner of Walla Walla.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
MONTANA sQUI5Bs.

Hays Axtells. Basin saloonkeeper,
was held up recently by footpads and
compelled to give up $1,000.
Robert Shadwell. with a criminal
career extending back several years,
was found dead. evidently having
been murdered in the Chinese section
OF Butte Sunday morning shortly be-
fore daylight. The body was discover
ed lying in an alley.
Kalispell, MONITOR a crime COM
mitted in Troy on Thursday, Jan 4,
William Heard, youth of 10, has been
sentenced to Deer Lodge penitentisry
for five years. Heard robbed the
Woods store and postofice at Troy,
gettingsabout 800 from the store, after
midnight.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
ROGERS WAS MUM.
Refused to State Where Standard Oil
Was Interested.

1t developed from the questions ask
ed by Attorney General Herbert S.
Hadley of Missouri of Henry H. Rog-
ers, vice president and director of the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey,
that one of Mr.. Hadley's chief pur-
poses in conducting an examination OF
officers of that company in this city
is to find out whether that company
owns a controlling interest in the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, the
Waters-Pierce Oil company of Mis-
souri, and the Republic Oil company.
This, Mr.. Hadley said he regards as
a step in the direction of excluding
the three latter companies from do
ing business in Missouri.
To most of the important questions
by Mr.. Hadley bearing directly on the
question of stock ownership, Mr.. Rog-
ers declined to give any answer, ION
the advice of counsel" and Mr.. Had
ley requested Commissioner Frederick
H. Sanborn to certify the question and
Mr.. Rogers refusal to the supreme
court of this state for a determination
as to whether or not Mr.. Rogers must
answer them or be adjudged in con-
tempt.
Mr. Rogers declined to reply to
questions as to whether he controls
any stock in the Waters-Pierce Oil
company, whether NJ Van Buren, of
New York holds a controlling interest
in that company for the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey; whether the
New Jersey company controls the
Standard Oil company of Indiana or
the Waters-Pierce company, and
whether two thirds of the dividends
of the Waters-Pierce company are not
paid to H. M. Tilford, who, Mr.. Rog-
ers said, has an Office at 26 Broadway,
this city.
Mr.. Hadley declared that he would
take all these questions to the SUI
preme court of New York state to Sc
sure an order for Mr.. Rogers to show
cause why he shall not answer them.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

The public schools at Mace and at
Murray are the only ones in Shoshone
county which did not open last Tues
day. These remain closed on account
of scarlet fever among the children.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
& Concentrating company has started
the new year by paying dividend No.
100 of $18O,O00 This makes the total
paid since January /, 1905, $3,435, 1000,
and total to date, $5,706,000. The
mines are the famous silver-lead prop
critics at Wardner.
Lee Phinney, a quarter breed In
dian, was arrested recently at Guide
sac by Deputy Sheriff Ferris on the
charge of administering an overdose
of morphine to Mrs. Annie Fairfield
and William Cox, two halfbreeds, from
the effects of which both died.
]. II. McCann's son, aged Is months,
died recently at Harrison as the result
of eating matches. On the previous
evening the infant got hold of box
of matches and swallowed a large num-
Der. Physicians failed to save the lit
tie fellows life.
F. Campbell the suspect in connec-
ton with Steunenberg murder arrested
at Council, has been released, there
not being sufficient evidence against
him to warrant officers holding him
any longer.
Oscar F. Brooks, aged II, and Grace
II. Redman, aged 10, have secured a
marriage license at Lewiston. Both
vounU nann1a live Of nubIfp
The celebrated 'tailings case" in
which about 60 farmers living in the
Occur d'Alene river valley are suing
for an injunction against the various
mining. companies operating concen-
traitors in this district to restrain them
from permitting the tailings from the
plants to flow down the stream to the
alleged detriment of the plaintiffs
lands, has been transferred to Occur
dAlene city. where the taking OF tes-
timony began Monday.
Hong Guin, one of the Cinnamon
sentenced to be deported recently,
was taken to the Boise penitentiary
by instructions of the United States
marshal. Guin escaped from the Boise
prison about 20 years ago and has
never been located until his capture
and trial for violation of the immigra-
ton laws. Instead of being deported
Hong will finish his term in prison,
where he was sent for highway rob-
berry committed in Boise.
]. M Hughes. cowboy and rancher,
living near Pocatello. has successfully
'roped" mountain wildcat.
The Occur d'Alene Hospital COM
pany has been incorporated.
William Wagner. commonly known
as Friday" a colored prospector wide
ly known throughout the Occur DIAL
enes, in which district he has lived IS
years, died at the Wallace hospital
recently.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
IDAHO NEWS.

Negotiations for sS.OOO,O 900 timber
deal. including the holdings Of the
William Howard Land & Lumber COM
pany to the Stack-Gibbs Lumber COM
pany of Spokane. are pending. and it
is probable that the deal will be con-
summated as soon as cruisers can es-
innate the amount OF timber on the
tract.
Every slot machine in Post Falls
went broke Saturday morning and
Sheriff Doust of Rathdrum got all the
money.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Gnre.
F: J..CHENEY q CO, Props, Toledo, Q.
We, the undersigned, have known #. J..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transsc-
lions and fl ancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST d TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials freq.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
Big Cotton Mill Burns.

chester. S. C.-Fire that started in
the cotton warehouse of the Eureka
mill has destroyed 1900 bales, result
ing in a loss of 100000. and threatens
to spread to an adjoining warehouse in
which are stored 1000 or 5000 bales
OF cotton.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

Forest Gate, England, has a 8 year
old swimming champion. She is the
daughter of the matron of some public
baths, and can swim the length OF
the tank, 80 feet.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

John Paul, steward of a political
club in New York. has the rare dis
tinction of being a grandfather and
grandson at the same time. His baby
granddaughter has just been born, and
his grandmother is living at the age
of 81.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12
ooS Sprague Ave, Department c,
SPOKANE, WASH.

In color the squirrel fish is a bril-
liant red, which makes it a conspic-
uous inhabitant of the sea as it darts
here and there with quick, alert
movements. The body of the squirrel
fish shows few stripes and is well
covered with sharp spines.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

There are S79> golf clubs in Eng
land, 76O in America, 632 in Scotland
and 1874 in Ireland, numbering alto
gether 100000 players.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

The Spokane postoffice continues to
keep up its record as the banner Of
fee of Washington.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-12

German mineralogists are reported
to have discovered diamondiferous
deposits in the vicinity of the old bed
Of the Hoang Ho in China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
FOR SALE.

 Broom house. lot 5ox14o, at North Bir- mingham, $6o0. 4-room house, lot 5Oxbo, at North DIT mingham, s6OO. 4-room house and hall, lot 75x10o. at North Birmingham, S10OO. 5-room house and hall, lot 50x14O, at North Birmingham, Sl45O. 7-room house and hall corner lot, 50x140, at North Birmingham, s25O0. 5-room house, lot 50x14O. at North Bir- mingham, $1650. acres land and 4-room house, near North Birmingham, $150O. groom house and reception hall, two- story, lot 50x192, West End. s25O0. 5-room house and lots 50x190 each, at West End, $2500. Groom house and hall, lot S0x20O, on North Highlands, s2750. 4-room house and lot 50x140 on 22d ave, N, sS50. 4-room house. lot 5Ox14O. on Ave. c be- tween 18th and 18th sts., 5000. Corner Ave. D and 18th St.. 1VxlO0, SOOo. 24-room house. 5th ave. between 18th and 16th sts.. s11 ,0O0 s-room house and hall on 9th ave, be- tween 14th and 18th sts., si5Oo. For terms call at office. il nice lots on North Highlands, one block of car line, at bargain. ? lots and good 4-room house at Nortn Birmingham; If blocks car line; s2250. Nice two-story house and corner lot on Ave. c for s300O. nice lots at East Birmingham for 5 per foot. Lot 5Ox14O on 4th ave. and 12th st., with three houses on lot, for sS750.
 M. F. WEBB REAL ESTATE co. No. 2O6 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Peo- ples phone, Office, 1854; residence 11o6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

$1900-5-room house. Store house, meat market. stables. city water fine garden 2at Woodlawn. Ala.
 $4Oo-3 lots. 5OxlS5 feet, at Woodlawn. $35O0-5 acres high and dry; a bargain for subdivision. Woodlawn. $170o-4-room house, barn and fine well on 1-acre lot, Woodlawn. $2500-2 brick houses, rooms each, at Avondale; s400 cash, balance terms. S1100--4-room house at East Lake; lot BOX 200 feet; $250 cash. balance $10 month. THREE beautiful modern homes at East Lake: all convenencies; new and must be seen to be appreciated. Prices rang ing from s225O to $2950; terms. s250-New S-room house at West End i; terms.
 $2250-5 rooms bath. electric lights, mod ern: lot 43x170; s250 cash. balance $25 month. West End.
 $3350-New broom cottage: large hall, bath, two large lots, West End $2500-5-room house, orchard, well. 3 lots, West End one-half cash and terms. $1400-5-room house on corner lot, West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
PAINTERS WANTED
 We Will Employ

at once twelve practical painters and pa- perhangers. Will guarantee six months steady work. at best wages according to knowledge and workmanship. Apply at once to CHANDLER BROS. Bessemer. Ala, 1928 Third Ave. Both phones 165.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

End; city water, one-half cash. balance $15 month. $2150-5-room house. lot 5Ox19O feet, West End; bath. cabinet mantels, electric lights, city water $500 cash, balance $20 per month; a bargain. $215o- large lots at Fairview; 50x150 feet each; high and dry; beautiful residence property.
 BIRMINGHAM. TWO-STORY brick building on lot 50x146 2d ave, call at office. $3500-6-room dwelling and store house. Ave, r and 17th st. s42O0-6-room house. lot 50xl961s feet, Foun- tain Heights; a strictly modern resi- dence with all conveniences; very de- sirabe
 $1OOO-4-room house at Rising station: large lot. all fenced; $6oo cash, balance $12.50 month. If you want a good farm near the city. or acreage property, see our list before buying. We also have several fine cot ton farms at figures which will please YOU. Call at office for particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
FOR SALE

Beautiful new South Highlands home lot 119x162. Will sch all or half of lot with house. A bargain.
 Beautiful s-room summer home on Shades mountain; cheap.
 six-room home on South 18th street, lot 60x150 feet.
 Seven-room, North Highlands home; lot 100x120 feet, on car line.
 Fine business property, lot 100x140 feet, southeast corner Second avenue and Sev- enteenth street, north. Easy terms.
 Belt line property lot 100x14O feet, corner 24th street and F. A bargain.
 We have some nice lots near Highland avenue and beautiful Norwood property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Try the Gawk for half-tone and line illustrations. Age-HeraId Building.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
Political Pot Simmsrlng.

The fact that within few weeks
the call for the different political
conventions will be made, is rails
ing the question OF candidates for
the various offices among the differ
ent political parties. In this end
of the county there are several
good men TO choose from, and
there is little doubt but that Mo
renci and Clifton will be well
represented on one of the tickets
at least. Clifton has a prominent
candidate for the district attorneys
Office, and Morenci has good
man on the democratic ticket for
school superintendent. Should
Prof. A. r. Lynch permit his
friends to advocate his candidacy
for the latter office, there is no
doubt whatever but the nomina-
ton would be his, He is a capable
and hard conscientious worker,
and would make good candidate,
and were there no republican op
ponent his election would be fore
gone oonclusion.-Morenci Leader.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
FAIRBANKS FOR NEXT PRESIDENT
His Friends Believe he viii Soon
be Assured Of the Republican
Nomination

A special dispatch from Wash.
ington City to the New York Sur
says in part:
The statement is made here by
persons who claim to know whal
is going on behind the scenes
that unless other presidential can
didates bestir themselves Vice
President Fairbanks will at no dis
tant day have a sufficient number
of delegates pledged to him ia
make himself the most formidable
candidate for the presidential nom
ination in 1908. Fairbanks is a
silent, persistent, painstaking
worker. He has had the presi
dental bee in his bonnet for many
years. He was a great favorlte OF
President Mckinley, and many
persons believe Mckinley desired
to see Mr.. Fairbanks succeed him
10 the presidential chair.
Some of Fairbanks friends are
very enthusiastic, and they be-
lieve the formalities of the nomi-
mating convention and election
might just as we'll be dispensed
with.
The vice-president is certain of
Indiana's thirty delegates, and is
counting upon Illinois. His for
tunes in that state are in the hands
of Charles G. Dawes, former con-
troIler of currency. Fairbanks
men believe the rivalry of Taft and
Foraker will prevent either of
them securing the united support
Of Onio's delegation to the uext
convention. Therefore Fairbanks
is figuring ON the Buckeye state.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
HOUSING OF SHEEP.
Excessive warmth as Well as Storm
to BE Avoided,

Excessive Warmth ms Well as Storms
to BE Avoided.
In the first place 1t should be under
stood that sheep suffer less from low
temperature than any other class OF
live stock, says J. McCaig IN Northwest
Farmer. The yolk that is secreted
from the skin of the sheep for the nour.
ishment of the wool and for the pre-.
ventlon Of felting in the fleece makes
the skin Of the sheep rather insenstlve
to cold, A sheep with an excessively
greasy coat, however cannot withstand
cold as well as one with more mod.
erately oily fleece. The wool on the
sheep prevents the escape of animal
heat from the body TO some extent, and
these conditions Of skin and fleece
make it unnecessary to house sheep
warmly. In fact, sheep do better in
moderate cold than when kept warm.
Fattcning sheep will stand considera
BILE degree of cold.
The bad effects Of too great warmth
arise as follows: The moisture exhaled
from the lungs OF sheep confined In u
close pen makes the tieeces damp, and
when sheep are turned out into the cold
air they catch cold, resulting In catarrh
OF influenza, generally designated
"snuflies" by the shepherd.
On the other hand, sheep should not
be exposed to storms or drenching
rains. 1t takes additional food to meet
the expenditure of animal heat occa'
stoned by exposure. Sheep in confine
ment should be given as great freedom
as possible and no close or overwarm
housing, but they should be protected
against great exposure to cold winds Of
cold rains To this end shed should
be provided that is free from drafts
but 1t should open on TO roomy yard
on its lee side. When the weather
Is suitable sheep should be fed outside
as far as possible, particularly with re,
spect to folders, which engage a great
deal Of their time. Yards should like.
wise be protected on their windward
side.
The site of the sheep shed should be
high and dry so as to prevent the
ground uDderfoot from becoming damp
Sheep sheds are not generally cleaned
during the season, but owing to the
sheep being fed usually on rough fod.
der, great deal OF which is uncon.
sumed and trodden underfoot, it will
absorb all moisture secreted without
fermenting, and the shed will remain
practically dry throughout the season
While exercise and fresh air are at all
times desirable, the shed should be sc
made as to be closed in cases Of ex
treme cold and should be close enough
in the walls to be free from cross draft
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
You Will Find il at the Big 6

That is anything to eat, anything TO use on the farm
all things you may use in the house. We want to
sell you something for something. Come let us
reason together. You need harness. hardware
wagons buggies, farm implements you cannot afford
to freight them in locally, that makes them cost you
more than you can afford to pay. We receive every
conceivable thing you might use in carload lotS we
get better freight rates. this enables US to sell you
cheaper than you can buy for yourself. We are here
to stay to sell at legitimate profit nothing more, and
we can and will give you your moneys worth every
time you trade with We want to call your ;ltten-
ton TO our fine new lot of Saddles. any style ou.
stock of Collars is complete, have car-lold OF
Peter Schutter Wagons and Racine buggies, ready to
unload, our Deering Mowers need no introduction
our Drills, Plows, Harrows and BaerS have a reputa-
ton limited only by the extent of the EARTH Now is
the high tide of the year and whatever of life has eb
bed away comes flooding back with rippng cheer
1t is sprngtime, sowing time, preparatory ume the
time to get your seeds, your implements, your supply
Of things for the coming year. Let the flood tide Of
life wash away the mildew weeds of procrastination
get busy, be something, do something, be first not
last You have no excuse, you can get everything
you want you get it quickly you will be satisfied
with it and it is havabe at the "OLD RELIABLE
STORE the "BlG SIX" You will get nothing below
cost, but you will get what you want and be happy.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-23
OUR BIRTHDAY

Today the GRAHAM GUARDIAN is
wen years old.
In 1895 when the paper was
first issued Stafford was but little
hamlet, hardly known on the map,
of doubtful future and very un.
promising to say the least for any
kind of business venture. and
especially a newspaper with limit
ed capital; but now, after eleven
years of unremitting toll, the
GUARDIAN ranks easily among the
best weekhes Of the territory, and
as evidence Of this we can point
with pride to the fact that today
our columns carry more substan-
tIal pay advertising matter than
any other weekly in the territory.
We have the largest circulation of
any paper in the county and
double that of any in the valley.
For this pleasing condition of af-
fairs we owe much to our friends
and patrons.
The mornings sun of our
twelfth years journey dawns with
resplendent promise.