davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
Pleasant Trip to The Country.

A gay party of young folks spent
the day Sunday at the hospitable
home Of Hon. Eli Num- near Rod
ney. Among them we're Misses Ma
bel Guess, Leafa Wilborn, Susie Gil
bert and Nell Love.
Messrs. John Sedberry, Claude
Lamb and Clarence Franks, Mr.,
NUNS charming daughters preside
over his home and to those who know
them it is unnecessary to add more
to assure one Of the pleasure ou'
gets out OF a visit there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
REV. SAM JONES DIES
IN SLEEPING CAR

The Rev. Sam p. Jones died early
Monday morning of heart failure.
Death came just after he had left his
berth in a sleeper while the train was
near Perry, Ark. He was within
one day of being SO years old and
was one of the best known evangelists
in America.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-18
music for the occasion.

The following reception committee
has been appointed to arrange for the
entertainment of Senator McCreary
j. H. Orme, Sam Gugenheim, Jesse
Olive, John W. Blue, c. S. Num-, p.
S. Maxwell, f. j. Hayward, G. j.
Pierce. Judge j. G. Rochester will
introduce the speaker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

The announcement that Ringling
Brothers Worlds Greatest Show will
exhibit in Ortonyille, Thursday July 13
will be received with more than usual
interest by the people in this neigh
bOrhood. The Ringling Brothers have
name that stands for ell that is new,
novel and entertaining in the circus
line, and the management announces
that this season the show has been
enlarged to such IN extent that q whole
extra train is used in addition to the
four trains of last season. The show
is now transported from place to place
in eighty five seventy-foot cars, con.
structed especially for the Ringling
Brothers. In connection with the circus
proper, In which the srenic perform.
ance is unexcelled, the Ringling Bro.
theirs are this season presenting the
beautiful and sublime spectacular
production of The Field of the Cloth
of Gold. The pantomimic play
necessitates the use of 1900 actors
and actresses and of almost five
hundred horses. 1t is presented or
the largest stage ever used for exhib
itiOnal purposes. Special excursion
rates have been arranged for on al
lines of travel by Ringling Brothers
and those who desire to 90 to Orton
Vile where this great circus exhibits
can do 90 at comparatively small
cost. This will be the only point il
this vicinity where Che circus viii
exhibit this season and no one should
miss this opportunity to see it
Watch this paper for additional an
nOuncementa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29
WEBSTER

Reporter and Far mer: Mrs.
Patrick Walsh, of Milbank,
mother of Mrs. Geo. Hammer
bacher, arrived in this city this
Tuesday morning. She received
a letter from her daughter Mon
day informing her of the fire and
that she was not seriously burn
ed, but Wednesdays Minneapo
lis Journal had an acc ount of the
fire which stated that Mrs. Ham.
merbacher was badly burned
about the face and head. This
seriously alarmed the mother
who took the first train tor Web
ster and was much relieved at
finding this report untrue and
her daughter almost recovered
from the accident.
Reporter and Farmer: DR..
O'Ready has established q resi-
dence in this city, having rented
the Tracy house on Goldfish
avenue, and opened an office in
the rooms over the Irwin Phar
macy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29
Around About Us.

Claremont Recorder: A good many
from here attended the concert given in
the Augustana church Tuesday by the
Arpi Qnartette. The personnel of the
quartette has changed since last year,
only one OF the old members remain
ing but the reputation of the guartette
was sustained, and all were delighted
by the excellence of the music render
At 1915 yesterday morning the 10th
inst. death brought final release to
one of Ortonville's oldest and most
highly respected citizens, D. K. ],
Clark. Since Feby. 10th, 1900, Mr.
Clark has been almost helpless, and
great sufferer, having suffered
stroke of paralysis at that time. Mr.
Clark was pOineer in Big Stone
county, having settled in the town O
Malta in 1873, where he broke th'
first furrow. In 1884 he came tx
Ortonville and for 10 years conducted
Ia successful hard ware business ant
was active in church and educatiOna
matters, serving at various times OF
the school board; city council and g.
q trustee of the M. E. church. II
1894 he again removed to his farm IL
Malta where he lived until the afflc
tion that rendered him incapable O
further responsibilities, since which
time he has resided with his family II
this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

collector Of internal revenue OF
the Territory of Colorado, being
appointed by President Grant.
ne resiguedto accept theappoint-
ment of assistant United States
attorney and subsequently was
appointed United esattorney
for that territory. He came to
South Dakota in July, 1877,
locating in the Black Hills. He
was q member of the convention
which adopted the constitution OF
South Dakota and was a member
ofthe new states firstlegislature
His wife is q daughter of General
George Fl. Thomas, the "Rock Of
Chickamauga.
Coe /. Crawford, of Huron, the
nominee for governor, is one o.
the best known men of the state,
He was the original leader OF th'
insurgent republicans, and to hi
aggressive leadership is largely
due the overwhelming victory
which the insurgents have jus
won in capturing control of thu
state convention and the party
machinery in the state. Mr.
Crawford is too well known II
require an extended mention q
this time,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

One of the few things to mar the
pleasure of the recent reform republi-
can victory in South Dakota for the
men who fought so valiantly for the
rights of the people, Is to have the
machine newspapers Those servile
heartless tools of corporation legisla-
tion who q few short weeks ago told
how bad the champions of the people g
rights were) come fawning about the
victors with fiattery and praise there
by hoping to secure continuation OF
the pecuniary fayors that have been
showered upon them by q corrupt po-
litical clique whose Golfers were kept
filed by interested corporations In
exchange for legislative favors. 1t is
no disgrace for an honest man to go
down to defeat fighting for what he
thinks to be just and right, but it is
humilating for honest purposed men
to see the mouthpieces of their curse
deliberately experience an entir 9
change of opinion and heart just to be
with the winning side and for what
there is in itin pecuniary way.-Twin
Brooks News.
This is the first time we have
ever noticed that defeated fac
tion had notice served upon them
that they were not wanted in the
party after the conven ton.
Quite often the defeated faction
is courted and every effort made
to harmonic and bring the full
strength of the party into line
for the election. And this is just
what Senator Gam BILE, Coe I.
Crawford, Philo Hall and the
other representative candid ates
on the state ticket did at the
state convention, but there is a
Ger tain class of small bore politi-
clans who are not big enough
for any thing like that. The
republican party will need all of
it's friends two years hence if it
does not this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

In the Improvement line L.
Schnable has had an addition
built to his house and sewer con-
nections put in.
Arrangements are being made
by . Milbank gentleman, and II
nothing unexpected happens q
restaurant will be operated just
across the tracks south of the
depot in the near future. A rail.
way eating house would without
|e deubt be q success, as there
are many who were 1t not for the
the distance to the restaurants
and hotels would eat supper or !
lunch when passing through the
city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29
VERY SWELL

II Men and styles come and
go, but the Top Coat goes on
forever
Il It fills a place that no
other coat fills; and, as we
sell it. there are a good many
places for it.
f One of these places is
your back. Get under one of
our top coats.
|T We sell Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes because they
are best for you to buy; all.
wool, all right.
|f In the meantime look fol-
the label, q small thing to
look fora big thing to find
We guarantee satisfaction
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

Makes a specially of Engine
and Boiler Work, also Case
line Engine and Automobile
Repairing. With VIM. Meyers
the Blacksmith.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29
For RcDrceenta five.

Ia response TO the solicitation Of .
number Of friends hereby announce
myself - . candidate for representa-
tive to the stats legislature from Grant
County, subject 70 the approval of
the republiCan county county conven-
tion, and solicit the support Of my
friends throughout the county.
G.P. NOLLBEnG.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

THE Sioux Critic in copying
the squib we published in rela.
tion to our townsman c.. w.
Martens, as the democratic
candidate for state treasurer,
wherein we stated that Will &
democracy was the only sin he
will have to answer for, makes
retOrt:
Then Will Martens is sure OF q
seat near the heavenly throne, with q
harp whose possession will be the envy
Of the Advance editor and his stall
wart crowd, If they are allowed {
peep, % the rich man was at Lszar
~.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

In n SQOrI l0UUcT lTOm IUdlpu
Amsden at Santa Cruz, CAL, he
says that they are we'll pleased
with their new home and getting
along nicely. He enclosed q clip.
ping from a local paper giving
an account of an entertainme ent
given by Mrs. j. G. Wood to the
South Dakota club, when an old
fashioned spelling match was
held. The ladies attending were
given their maiden names, the
two sides being as shown from
the following excepts:
"Nina Francis King (captain).
Mandy Lovena Bramble, Char
lotte Warren, Louisa Bertha
Deck, Mary Ellen Burgher,
Mary Jane Kand, Jessie Mae
Collins.
Rebecca Oldham (captain)
Sarah Eliza Wills, Laura Ellen
McNulty, Della Merrill, Anna
Lou Burwell, Alice Edith Van
dervort.
Lulu Agnes Vandervort was
the teacher and disciplinarian.
Much hilarity was indulged in
by the giddv aud mischievous
old girls. They we're sonly held
in subsection by the teachers S
tact and firmness, who, when
mild measures failed, threatened
to keep them in during recess. .
After the arduous ~ labor in
the match was over, all repaired
to the beautiful grounds and
spent some time in admiring the
fine selection of choice flowers.
No country but California car
furnish such q vast variety and
Iinexhaustible quantity of flowers
as are found at every well order
ed and well kept house in SAINTS
Cruz.
A call to lunch gathered the
merry crowd in the spacious
dining room, where q rich and
delicious lunch was served BY
courses, concluding with ice
cream and cakes. At the plate
of each guest was q uniqu,
Cuban fan, brought from the is
land by the hostess when sh'
visited there a short time ago, T.
be kept as q souvenir of tn
occasion. On each fold of tn
fan was written the name of
member of the club. It is q cur
ious and interesting memento o
the skill and taAte of the Cuba
people.
The rooms were profusel,
decorated with sweetpeas, ferns
carnations and poppies. exhalini
q delighted perfume all over tn
house.
The hostess seemed to anti(
ipate every want of her guests
and with grace, ease and celerit
met them. She was ably an
gracefully assisted by Mrs. AIMS
den.
The reverent spirit of tn
mem bers was manifested in thei
uniting in singing grace, as the
stood at their chairs before bein,
seated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29
Hopublican Nenlpecs,

2epubl1con NomlDees,
Flandreau Enterprise: T b e
1Scket placed in nomination by
- republican state convention
+ IN exceptionally strong one
from the republican stand
point, and is well distributed
6hruout the state, the interests Of
Onch section Of South Dakota
1aying % far a. possible been
656sidered in making up the
t3ckot.
AB14ntially d self.made man Ii
Hon. ROBERT ]. Gamble, who was
l1dorsed BY the convention for
Geeotion . his own successor in
~ United States senate. Mr..
CANDLES early life, like that Of
nany Of our countrY's greatest
md best men, was spent on q
1hrm, his birthplace being at
Akron, Genesee county, New
York. Thru his own exertions,
" 1eaching and attending the
pabIio schools he was enabled to
opmplete : course in college. and
inmediately began the study Of
Nv IA the ONCE Of Milwaukee
1Pm. r
In due time he was admitted
- the bar In that state. He
1omOved to Yankton, then Dakota
Territory, Ia 1876, entering the
Nv ONCE which his elder br other,
John r Gamble, had already es-
tnblished ia that city.
His advent into national poll
~ came with his nomination
nd election to the Fifty fourth
congress, and came almost as q
surprise even to some Of his
closest friends, who had yet
ooarcoly though Of him as enter
ing the wide field OF politics.
8ut with slow and sure strokes
- continued BY hammering his
ways - reelection to the
nfthy.sixth congress. In 1900.
while Z member Of congress, he
decided 20 stand for the United
States senate, to which he was
Gaocted
Fhtlo Hall. present attorney
Gon0ral Uf South Dakota who
sS-.ssx- ~ AZ VI . ~ Y 49, 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29

\ An opportunity 70 80 dinsront paSts
O1 orr Own Country; 10 travel aboul
80 world on Cur var ships. Or nay n
asoiGn41 70 au1y n the phllippinoo,
Porto Rico, Alasks and the Hawaiian
lslanoo.
For full information apply 70 Dr..
]. a. Jocotol.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-29
Political An nouncements


hereby announce myself . candi-
date for County Commissioner for the
Second Commissi oner district, subject
to the sction Of tho republican county
convention and solicit the support Of
my friends for this responsible posi-
tiOn.
r. A. BERKNER.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
YOUTH FLEESBAD CONDITIONS
Lad but Twelve Says Hotel Is Not
Proper Thing for Children.
Runaway Discourses LearnedIy on
the Necessity for Throwing Moral
Influences About the Young.

Baltimore, Nov. I.-"Hotel atmosphere
is no place in which to raise children"
GraveIy lingering over his cafe noir.
Floyd Bruner, Of the superior age OF
twelve long years. this morning corrobo-
rated the old saw, that out of the mouth
Of babes shall come wisdom"
Il always drink my coffee last ne
said. when it was called to his attention
that while be was idllng over his chops,
his coffee was growing cold and he con
tinued 20 discourse along the lines Of the
effect Of environment on the future NOR
ais Of children In q way that would nave
brought a flush of pride TO the face CT DR..
Parkhurst or the Rev. Morgan Dix
The lad ran away from his home in
Grand Island. Nebr.. because his mother
Is a waitress in q hotel He says she did
not behave herself properly. and when
he called her attention 10 this IN a pateT-
nal sort OF way. he says she beat him.
Bruner was picked up in a local hotel
and taken TO the police matron. There ID
was learned that he had left his home be-
cause he had been promised work by l.
Wmkaur. a local travelling salesman. who
agreed with the lad that he was not be-
ing properly treated. The mother had
offered q reward for the return Of the
boy. and when Nr. WiukaUr arrived in
Baltimore to-day ne took charge Of him
He c0rroborates the boys story, and says
he proposes 10 give him work and a
chance 20 become something more than a
"hotel bow"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
COTTON MEN TALK SHOP HERE
Discuss Monkey Piekers for the
Southern Field.
storms and Labor Conditions in the
tween Growers and Mill Men.

a machine 70 pick cotton, or the intro
aucton Of the monkey into the fields Of
the South, and the effect such plans
would have on the cotton market, came
up for discussion yesterday at a meet
Ing OF about a dozen cotton manufac-
turers at the Arlington Hotel, who came
to Washington from the North and the
South TO talk over general conditions Of
the cotton market.
While there has been talk for years Of
a machine being perfected TO pick cotton.
been put into use. In California the idea
of having monkeys gather the orange
crop has been considered, and now the
suggestion has spread 10 the South and
among the cotton growers.
The Gotten manufacturers argue that
If such a machine is ever perfected, or
III case monkeys should take the place
Of the plantation negro throughout the
Southern fields. the price Of cotton would
be reduced considerably. The men who
net here yesterday are manufacturers,
and as they buy a great deal Of cotton
each year are naturally interested in
any proposition that would lower the cost
of putting the raw material On the mar
ket
]. II. Estes, Of the Estes Mills. at Fall
River, Mass. said that he had considered
the proposition Of picking cotton by ma
chinery, and that he believes in time he
viii be able TO perfect such an invention.
On account Of storms, the labor prob
lem, and the unusual weather conditions
in the South during the past year the
manufacturers met in Washington for the
purpose of talking over the situation
Several of the same representatives Of
mills were here several years ago on a
similar mission.
Among those who attended the meeting
yesterday were J. II. Estes and J. +.
Estes, Of Fall River; r. P Hooper of
Philadelphia; W. r. 3. Whittier. of At
lanta, Ca, and D. W. Fleming, Of Annis-
ton Ala
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
TRUMPETSHAILBRIDE
Chariyari and TOrchlight
Parade Follow Wedding.
THRILLING TRIP TO THE DEPOT
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ad-
Olson, of Baltimore, Get Permit for
Street Parade, and Made Wedding
Memorable Occasion Noisy
start for the Honeymoon.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nov. 2l.-That the wedding
bliss of Mr. and Mrs Harry Addison may
prove more harmonious than was their
bridal procession to the depot tonight
was the hope expressed by the crowds on
the streets who shut their ears TO the
blare Of a dozen d!scordant trumpets and
brass band instruments. sounded long and
loud by the lungs of husky and ambitious
friends, to proclaim to all the world the
fact that II was bridal couple that was
being escorted to the starting place Of
their honeymoon.
To make doubly certain that there could
be no mistaken identity, theirs was a huge
placard or the bridal carriage. Just mar
ried." while the vehicle itself was en-
twined with white ribbon. All in the par
~ carried fiaring torches.
The contracting parties were Miss c.
r. Thelchnd, Of 111 West Mulberry
street, and Harry a. Addison, Of i225
West Fayctte street The ceremony was
performed at Bethany Methodist Episco-
pal Church by Rev. F. H. Havenner, as
sisted by Rev. Harry Mitchell.
The bride wore white satin and carried
a bouquet u roses and lilies of the val
ley. alter a reception at the house, the
party repaired 20 Mount Royal station,
the procession resolving itself into a
torchlight parade.
A permit had been secured for the oc-
casiOn and IL was well used. AT the
station there was the usual shower Of
rice and old shoes, and discordant
band Of tin horns OF all sizes and shapes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION.
Charleston News and Courier Takes
Federation of Labor to Task.


From the Charleston News and Courier.
Material addition 10 the number Of
white laborers In the South, from Eu-
rope or from any other source. would
necessarily raise the whole level Of South
ern white labor and make it a powerful
ally of the labor forces OF other sec
tions. At the present time the white
organized labor Of the South, except that
Of a highly skilled character, found in a
few industries and in large towns. is a
negligible quantity in the American
trades union movement: for the simple
reason that IL is at the mercy OF negro
competition.
BY permitting Mr. Sargent TO carry out
his plans for diverting immigrants 10 the
South. the American Federation would
constantly diminish its embarrassments
in the North and at the same time build
up a white ally in the South, an uIti-
mate and incidental effect of which might
be to improve the condition or the negro
laboTer, and so lessen him as a menace TO
white labor everywhere.
In the South the immigration move
ment is opposed by a class Of capitalists.
llOl wealthy, OUT cdpltdllStS AoIle inc lcaSf
who pin their faith 10 cheap negro labor,
10 "Cuffy' labor. which is practically
one with coolie labor. and who ignorant
" and bitterly resent anything promising
q general improvement in Southern labor,
wholly because the improvement would
include a raise in the wage level To
these the American Federation Is giving
aid and comfort, and it is blindly be-
traviuez the interests of its own people in
the North as well as in the South.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
MEN TALK MISSION WORK.
PresbyterianS in United States Are
Pledged TO the Work.


Presbyterian men 10 the number of $50
gathered at a dinner in the Y. NJ c. a.
Building last night to discuss the For
ward Movement Of Missions" to which
the denomination in the United States is
pledged. Speakers addressed the gather
ing, and a resolution, drafted by John B.
Larner and read by Judge Ivory G. KIM
ball, was adopted pledging those present
to help the movement
Former Secretary of State John ".
Foster presided, and when the dinner was
over introduced Gen. James A. Beaver.
former governor Of Pennsylvania, who
spoke briefly and earnestly of the ex-
pansion OF church work and missions.
DR.. j. s Gale, who has spent several
years as missionary in Korea, de-
scribed the condition Of the people and
the success Of the missions there under
the efforts of the Presbyterian board
Rev. Charles A Killie, who was among
the American missionaries in the seige of
Pekng, described the difficulties connect
cd with evangelical work in that country
lie expressed the belief that China, and
not Japan, would prove to be the great
world power Of the Orient in the years 10
come.
David McConaughy, secretary Of the
Presbyterian board Of foreign missions,
was the chief speaker Of the evening. He
briefly described what was done at the
meeting Of Presbyterian men recently in
Indianapolis. where several thousand lay
men from all parts of North America as
sembled to devise means to help forward
the cause Of missions in the church. The
outcome OF this meeting was the appoint
ment OF a committee which has a repre-
sentative in every state in North America,
who is the recognized local leader, around
whom the churches are to gather.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
OPERATOR NEGLECTS ORDER.
Gives Clear Track 10 Wrecking Train
Which Crashes Into Freight.

Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. IA col
iision between the wrecking train and a
freight occurred last night near Free
stone. about twenty-five miles north OF
this CITY on the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg, and Potomac Railroad.
Brakeman J. W Taylor, Of Richmond
was jammed in between the ears and
killed.
An unknown tramp. who was riding on
the freight train. had both legs cut of
dying in a few hours
r. l. Bland. Of Richmond. fireman on
the freight train, was injured about the
spine and had three ribs broken.
Dan Curtis. Of Stelmore. Va, of the
vreckiug crew. was hurt about the head
anG shoulders.
The wreck was caused by Operator
Crump, at Freestone, failing 20 obey or,
ders 10 hold all north-bound trains al
FreestCue.
Engineer Gentry. Of the freight train
was thrown through the window of the
engine cab, but was uninjured. The engi-
neer ard fireman Of the wrecking train
saved their lives by jumping just before
the trains came together Both engines
and number of freight cars were de-
moiishcd.
The injured were brought to the Mary
Washington Hospital this city. Operator
CrUmp Acknowledged before the coroner
jury this morning that he failed to obey
orders by allowing the wrecking train e
pass FreestOne- He is young man. and
has but lately come 20 the Richmond
federicksburg, and Potomac from the
Southern RaiIwav