davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-14
Tunnel Strike Threatened.

New York, July 14.-There were
rumors last night of an impending
strike on one or more of the big river
tunnel jobs under way here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-14
IN GERMANY, TOO?

Berlin, July H. German po-
lice have discovered serious
abuses In various sausage deli
catessen factories, including ex-
tensiye use of horse flesh.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-14
JUMPS CEMETERY CLAM.

Butte, Mont, July 1.-THE
Hebrew Benevolent society, con-
trolling the Jewish cemetery.
win begin I'm court AN action TO
Dust Herman Mueller, "a wealthy
saloonkeepcr, from the burial
plot. Mueller has jumped the
cemetery as a gold mine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-14

Ty the consent Of the people Of
Paducab, The sun has the larg-
est circulation In the city and
county. The average for June
was f053 day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-14
Was On Hargis' Notes.

Callahan admitted going to Les
lie county with Hargis to see Nose
Feltner after the Winchester trial.
and also admitted going on Hargis'
notes for $1,000, but did not know
the money was TO be turned over by
Judge Hargis to Felix Feltner He
admitted going to Richmond before
the Winchester trial to see ''Feltner
and his horde OF witnesses" and
find out what they would testify, but
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-14

Showers tonight and possibly
Sunday Is the forecast. Moder-
ate temperature. The highest
temperature reached yesterday
was 81 and the lowest today
was 0S.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02
The lndian as q Citizen.

The Indian is now to become a
full-fledged citizen to the United
States. The last tie that connected
him with the almost forgotten past
has been severed. Congress has
forced an individual distribution of
the lands which has held in COM
mon since time began. The Indian
by tradition and practice is COM
munist. His natural reverence for
a supreme being made him respect
those things which, to- him, were
purely God-given. In the language
of writer familiar with Indian
beliefs, "He could use them only in
common with others. He even
treats the deer and the beaver with
consideration, and says that God
placed them on earth to live and
thrive. It is also divine wish that
when the Indian needs food and
moccasins he may kill the deer for
its flesh and hide. But he must not
slay the animals beyond the point
where his own needs are supplied.
To go beyond such a point would a
direct interference with the will of
of Cod" The Indian has been
charged with being lazy. I guess
he is. Whether he acquired the
habit by a process of reasoning
which civilized men would call in
stinct, or whether he looked into
the future and caught glimpse of
what industry has 80 far brought
civilized man, l cannot say. When
one con,emplates this putrid sore
which we call civilization, with it's
money madness on one side and it's
poverty on the other, it's palaces
and it's novels, it's jails and its
churches, it's public schools and it's
brothels, it's whiskey joints and its
police stations, it's politicians and
it's preachers, its grafters and it's
judges, its misery and it's gilded
pleasures-all the result of patience
and industry and private property,
1 do not blame the Indian for cling
ing tenaciously to his old beliefs of
communism, under which the land,
the source of his living, could be
sold no more forever, but was to re-
main the eternal heritage of all
mankind. But this has passed
away. The Indian owns his land
today-tomorrow it will be in the
hands of the speculators-he will
become beggar and an outcast in
the land of his birth. Maybe the
savage could teach us few lessons
in political economy that it
would be we'll to heed.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02
A NAN who has served the public,
should aud does stand upon his:
his record-provided he can find
one of which he is not ashamed. r
Our Prospective New Position.

During his visit in the city recent
ly the Honorable John Muckless
Mclean, who was released on bail
from his incarceration in the st.
Louis county Jail few days previ-
ously, essayed the information to a
fellow mortal that there would very
shortly be two new society editors
on the staff of the Prison Mirror
the publication issued from the
state home for the friendless at
Stillwater-the two promised acces-
sions to the staff being our more or
less humble selves and our esteem
ed brother editor, c. NJ. Atkinson, of
the Mesaba Ore, at Hibbing.
The reason of this promised posi-
ton on the strictly non-partisan
journal above named is because of
the mention accorded John Muck
less, who is under indictment to ap-
pear before the next grand jury to
answer to charge of assault, COM
mitted on one Conway in a Hibbing
hotel or saloon with piece of lead
or iron pipe.
While the position of society edi-
tor on the Mirror might embrace
some features of environment-grat-
ed doora, patent non ble Chi.
ma and the like-which would nat
urally be distasteful to ones finer
sensibilities, we can assure John
Muckless that we appreciate his
promised choice of an assistant in
our labors, for as co-worker it will
certainly be a pleasure to have a
gentleman of the unquestioned
ability and individual style of Bro.
Atkinson.
And while our promised promo
tion would not, perhaps. carry with
it the onerous burdens of the press
room, constant companionship
with printers ink for upwards of
quarter century would naturally
lead US into the only department of
a print.shop where cussing is bar
red on press day, and the presence
of bright little "devil" to act az
galley-boy would be appreciated.
And if at the close of the next term
of district court John Muckless may
find it in his mitt to make applica-
ton for the position we trust his
petition may receive proper recog-
milton, as we believe he would serve
admiral bly, in the position.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02
Passed the Examinations.

OF the number who took the state
examinations in st. Louis county
January % and 26, thirty-6ve quail
fled for certificates. Among the
number who passed the examina.
tions are:
First grade-Amelia Thompson,
Marion O. West, Virginia; Iva Brist,
Hibbing; Jessie n. Perham, Eveleth.
Second grade-OIga "A. Hanna,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

LEARN this one thing; learn it
early in life and learn it well-that
the man who does not always be-
lieve as you do is not always a fool.
The fact that you hold views not in
accord with those of your neighbor
is not positive proof that you are
right and he is wrong, nor is it any
evidence that your neighbor is not
sincere. If this were not true, then
all smart men would belong to one
political party and all sound men
to one church.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

THE political hand of one Robert
c. Dunn is disCernible in the candi-
dacy of Swan B. Molander for secre-
tary of state. IF the Republican
party seeks harmony a convention
of the leaders should be called and
a committee appointed to tell the
once Hon. r. G. to HE himself to
the rear of the smoke house aud set
himself down for period of restful
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

WHILE a man with "money to
burn" can find an opportunity to
"feed the kitty" in Virginia it is
given out-very quietly-that notice
has been served on the proprietors
of places where such sport is per-
mitted that one certain gentleman
of the city must never be allowed to
twist the tigers tail; or the wrath of
the law will be permitted to encom-
pass the house in an endeavor to
even up the scores of some of those
who paid fines for permitting open
gambling on their permises two
years ago. How many thankful
men there would be, in time. if the
ban were extended to include a
larger number in the list.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02
SCHOOL
BOARD PRO-
CEEDIN6S.
Official
Publication.

At special meeting of the trustees of
School District No. 22, St. Louis county, held
February 10, 1906.
Present, Trustees Roskiily. Bailie and But
ler.
On motion of r. E. Bailie, supported by Jos
ROskilly. it was decided to call a special
meeting of School District No. ~, St. Louis
county, Minn., to be held on the 9Th day of
March, 1906, at 500 o'clock p. M, on the first
floor of the Roosevelt High School Building
In the City of Virginia. Minnesota. to vote on
the following propositions:
l. To erect new school building or to con-
struct an addition to one of the present
school buildings in said district.
2. To designate site for such new build
ing or addition.
g. To determine the amount to be expend-
ed for such new building or addition and site
therefor.
4. To authorize the Board of Trustees to
secure loan from the state of Minnesota, or
otherwise, to pay for the construction Of said
building or addition and site, and to issue
bonds to secure such loan according to law.
On motion of Trustee Butler meeting ad-
jOurned. G. C.'BUTLER,
Clerk
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

IT was a bright eighth grade boy
in the Roosevelt High School who,
when propounded the question
"Why. are the days longer in sum
mer than in winter" promptly re-
piled, because it is warmer and
they expand" That youngster must
at some previous time figured out
out the characteristic of the hot.
air politician,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02


. IT is sincerely hoped by the ar
dent admirers of Representative
Dowling-and by others-that the
declared intention of P. r. Vail to
chase the senatorial toga may not
deter the gentleman from Carleton
Place from carrying out his origi-
nal intention of chasing the same
butterfly. Should he drop out of
the race at the present stage we fear
there might be an associate editor
whose knowledge of things mater
ial and immaterial who would be
sorely disappointed. The rest of the
people would, we believe, survive
the shock.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

BOB DUNN,in his Princeton Union,
says that he is perfectly willing that
"the traitors and renegades shall
control the state convention and
dictate every nominee on the ticket.
And if Bob will only go back in
history few months he will find
conclusive evidence of the fact that
the voters of Minnesota care about
as much for his permission in the
premises as they do for the barking
of cur dog. From Roberts MANY
expressions of gratitude since the
last election it would seem he kept
warm spot in his heart-or his
head-for the voters who believed
in honesty in public officials and
voted as they felt.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

IHE local correspondent of the
Duluth morning paper AYERS that
this city has a man with county
commissionership bee bothering
him. A free country, but we think
it might be policy to carefully can
vass the situation before making
the attempt to clay out" the present
incumbent of the position-the Hon.
Neil McInnis.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

Hibbing calls for bids for the erec-
tion of new $4,000 school building.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

ASSOCIATE EDITOR KOEN deplores
the morals of the range press. Mr..
Koen has been connected, in a ca
pacity, with the range press for sew
eral months. Strange that the be-
nign influence OF his magnetic effu-
sions has not raised the standard of
the press of the district from the
Shiny cutters.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

For rates and information call on
J. B. HANSON, G. p. A.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

THE man whose opinion on a mat.
ter of public import is bounded by
his job-no matter whether it be as
president or section boss-becomes
a perjurer when he takes an oath
of office,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

ALONzO J. WHITEMAN, who has
Wed with J. Proctor Knott in max
ing Duluth famous, but who serves
a long term sentence at the Auburn,
New York, states prison on a charge
of forgery, in a letter to a Duluth
party declares his innocence and
expresses his absolute certainty of
a reversal of Judgment by the ap-
Pellate court. Duluth lost valu-
able advertising agency the day
the prison doors closed on "Lon"--
in truth, even the efforts of the Du-
luth Herald to advertise the city at
the head of the lakes pales into COM
parative insignifcance.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02
from Range Points.

Hibbing calls for bids for the erec-
ton of new $55, 900 school building.
The D., NJ. & N. will erect a new
$4,000 depot at Proctor this spring.
Action on the proposed division
OF 1tasca county has been post
Poned until March 10th, in order to
allow changes in the petition ask
ing that the proposed new county
be called Forest and not Koochich-
ing.
Down at Negaunee, Mich, they
propose work-house as possible
cure for the tramp evil. Up here
when they catch one of the un-
washed gents they fill him up on
Kentucky dew and give him lodg-
ing in the snake room.
A. Namcheck, a homesteader in
the Bear River valley, suffered the
amputation of a leg Tuesday as the
result of an accident at his home
SoS NoJ PA0'AOuoAJ' AAS
amputation was performed by DR..
G. N. Butchart and assistants.
A range baseball league, to EN-.
brace Virginia, Hibbing, Eveleth,
Cloquet, Deer River, Grand Rapids,
Cass Lake and Bemidji, is the latest
proposition in baseball circles. T..
F. Brady, of Hibbing, is the NOV
ing spirit in the endeavor toward
permanent organization.
1t is unofficially announced that
an independent telegraph and tele-
phone line, connecting the ranges
with Duluth and the south, is pro-
posed. Looks as though such a |
proposition might take down more
velvet than a street-car line, and
with slightly lesser investment.
Fire destroyed the Bray Hospital,
Biwabik, at an early hour Monday
morning, the building being pyre
of flames before the inmates were
awakened, but all we're saved. The |
loss is about $15, 600, with insurance
of $4,000. DR.. Bray has announced
his intention of at once rebuilding.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-03-02

Matilda Sincock, Virginia; Laura
=. Scott, Fannie n. Cunningham.
Kveleth; 1sa F. Tracy, Sparta; Nora
Morgan, Julia X. Costin, Hibbing.
Limited second grade-Julia NJ.
nahoney, Virginia; Sophia Thorn:
son, Carmen Miller, Ely.
Teachers who have increased their
standings-Ida X. Rohrer, Eveleth; -;
Y. H. Graham, Aurora; Jennie E.
Sturdivant, Buhl.
Eye-glass chains. pins, opera
glasses. compasses, etc.
Virginia Optical Parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
Joys of life in Kansas.
Elnporia Gazette. ]


These days of volcanoes and earth
quakcs the kansan looks at his occa-
sional floods and sometimes drouthS
and almost forgotten grasshoppers.
with commcndable liberation. The
season may go dry or 1t may come wet:
there may be a little hollow horn
among the few cattle and a few chinch
bugs In the wheat; the wind may blow
the title to the land over in the mex.
county now and then or drouths may
shrivel the coupons on the mortgages
once in while, but after al Kansas
is good place to live in. Even tho
the cyclone may gallop along and re-
move few of the Kansas farmers
goods and chattels. the wind brings
him enough of his neighbors' house,
hold goods on the lower eighty across
the creek to start housekeeping. And
always there is a chance to slide into
the 'fraid hole and let the winds blow
and the storms rage. But an earth
quake turns the 'fraid hole whong side
out and shakes It's occupants down on
the under side of It, Kansas Is
mighty safe place for a man TO live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
WILLIAMS FOR JUDGE
Ex- Mayor and Attorney Of Iowa Falls
10 Seek Nomination for tho Bcnch--
Many Candidates in tho Field.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Mny l4lcx- Mayor i. M.
Williams of this city and ono OF the
best known attorneys in this part OF
the state, announced today that he
would seek the nomination OF judge in
this district. Mr. Williams Is the sixth
candidate to announce himself and does
so after looking over the field care
fully. The convention Will DO held
In this city tho 18th OF June and the
following are the candidates already In
the field, In addition to Mr., Williams.
The three judges now In office will be
candidates for another term, these be-
ing Judge j. IL. Richards of Webster
City. Judge j. r. Whitaker of Boone
and Judge w. D. Evans of Hampton.
Attorney Lee OF Story county Is II can
didate and j. M. Wright of Fort Dodge.
The district comprises tho counties of
Franklin, Wright, Webster, Hamilton.
Boone, Story and Hardin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
WATERLOO URGES CLAIMS.
Republicans Think Grundy County En-
titled to Candidate for Representa-
, Times Republican.


Special TO Times Republican.
Waterloo. May 1i.--W. G.. Kerr OF
Grundy Center. one of the delegates
to the senatorial convention from
Grundy county has been here trying to
ascertain IL possible the sentiment of
Waterloo republicans regarding recog-
nizing the claims Of j. ID. Morrison of
Reinbeck for state senator. There Is
a division Of opinion among republi-
cans of Black Hawk county as to
whether the senatorship should so to
that county at this time. good many
people In Waterloo believe that this
city should be entitled either to a rep-
resentative or IA senator, because of the
large commercial and other interests
to be looked after. Waterloo contains
more than half of the population OF
the entire county and one and onc-half
times as much as Girundy county.
Grundy's population by the state GEN.
sus of 1905, was 1907. Black Hawks
population by the same census was &c.
617 and Waterloo's 1901. If the
claims OF Grundy county are recognize
ed, Waterloo should be entitled to
bring forward a candidate for repre-
sentative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
Some DELEGATE Fioures.

There ought to be very little trouble
for anyone now to figure out to con-
clusion on the contest for governor. A
bunch OF counties is now reporting
with uninstructed delegations, or dele
cations somewhat in doubt, but the
record Of certainties is good. Here Is
one way it can be figured:
Thirty counties have instructed their
delegations for Cummins. and this
makes a nucleus of 4S2 votes in the
convention.
To this should be added the % from
Dubuque and at least from Craw-
ford. bringing the total up to SIT.
Governor Cummins is dead sure of
the entire vote of each one of the fol-
lowing counties. namely: Johnson.
Marion, Howard. Franklin. Wright,
Webster. Shelby Jasper. Story Pow
eshiek. Fayette. Scott. O'Brien, Carroll,
Worth, Hardin, Dallas. Buchanan. Ia
ma: with total 32S votes. which
added to the SIT makes $40.
This does not take into account
Harrison, Keokuk. Iowa Jackson and
Wapello. which will send bunch of
Cummins delegates. These five coun-
ties together with Blackhawk Cass.
Lee, Delaware, Pottawattamie. Des
Moines, Muscatine. Warren. Audubon
Winneshiek. Allamakee, Chickasaw
have a total of SIS votes. Governor
Cummins will have half of these
votes, but to be conservative and call
1t one third, this will make the total Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
Geneva Politician Will Confess
BOWS Second Term For Rep
rescntative From Franklin
DOW DIFFICULT TO DEFEAT
No Disposition Shown by Leaders of
Either Faction to Break RuIo of Civ
ing a Representative Two forms
Dow Is Acknowledged Cummns
Man-Tidd Defeated Before
Special to Times Republican.

Hampton, May 1.-the announce
mcnt OF DR.. &. H. Tidd OF Geneva as
u candidate for representative from
Franklin county to contest the second
term of Hon, ID. w. Dow. the present
Incumbent is being generally talked
turnout the county. Tidd Is II physs-
an active part in politics OF the coun-
ty He was candidate for the office
OF representative once before. and al
80 ut one time for the office OF state
senator. both times being defeated by
u largo vote -. w. Dow. the present
member from here Is an acknowledged
to defeat His constituency IN and
around Hampton have expected to re-
elect him for tho second term. which
has usually been accorded 10 represent
tatlves from Franklin county. BOWS
record during the two sessions OF the
legislature he has attended. has been
very satisfactory to the majority OF
the members of the party. He was one
of the strongest advocates of the bill
providing for the erection OF II binding
,twine plant ut the state prison and he
was also an advocate of the reciprocal
demurrage bill and the family mileage
book measure. The primaries here Will
be held on June and the Cuinmins'
mon have already arranged to have
the names OF the candidates for COVER
nor printed on the ballot. and will work
hard to carry the county for Cummins
and Dow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
lgirres- 5en1heaty 5ars,atum,t au'uu, nag IA 1906

Lambert Amcs, second: uhl. Ames
third. Distance, 1872 feet $ incncs.
Mile relay -Anes won. Time
3:a22-5.
Broad Jump Barber, Ancs FIRST;
Burleimcr. Iowa, second Lambert
Amos, third Distance % feet.
Two mile run Mutch, An'rN ilrst;
Waggencr. Amcs second; Curtis, Atnes
third. Time, 1886,
Half mile relay Ames won. Time
1886 rs.
2o-yard hurdle Nichols Amos
first Hcnningcr. Ames. second. Brown
Iowa, third. Time. l6 As.
Pole vault I4che Amcs. first. Ia
Wis, Iowa. and Mccullough Ancs. tied
for second Height, 10 feet.
Half mile run johnson, Ancs, hrS' :
-. Ames. second; Nanmarter Ames'
third. Time. 2:12 d-h.
Shot pu, -.DurlSec. iowa first, Rrug-
ger. Amcs. second: Mcmahon. Iowa
third. Distance. 30 feet inches.
go yard dash Packer. Amcs. frs' !,
Renshnw Iowa second; LupcfEer'
Amos, third Time. IA 2-5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
CAUCUS AT LOGAN.
Northwestern Forces Lose in Jefferson
Township First limo in Thirty

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Logan. May 14.-In the caucus here
Saturday afternoon, sixteen Cummins
delegates We're elected from Jefferson
township, which includes Logan, and
is conceded to be the largest voting
precinct in the state, Logan is the
home of Thomas Arthur, attorney for
the Northwestern line. Amos Stern,
the right of way agent for the G. e. N.
W., and j. Cut Milliman once lieuten-
ant-governor by the grace of Iowa rail-
road interests. George w. Egan. who
organized the Cummins movement in
Harrison county was responsible for
Cummns' victory at the county seat.
The vote was by ballot and stood 1874
to 1873. This Is the first time in thirty
years that the Northwestern forces
have lost this township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
rummins' delegates in the convention

Cummins delegates In the convention
$40
This would leave Cummins with 125
moro than enough to nominate. Should
Major Rathbun get the remainder of
his district With 80 votes, 1t would
leave MIR. Perkins with n total OF 60i,
These figures are conservative In the
extreme. The Cunmins men know
only from newspaper accounts of the
attitude OF the Dubuque delegation.
Tho fact that the railroad crowd mado
haste to add the IS votes TO the Per-
kins column meant nothing. The
Cummlns people are not making any
claims az to the Linn county delega-
ton or other delegations from that VI
cinity; but the fact that the Blythe
helpers immediately put the AZ votes I'm
tho Perkins list OF dead sure things
only caused u smile, Why Major Rath-
bun should deliberately plot to get
votes for Perkins by such Il rusc. az
the corporation crowd would have ne
believe, could not be understood. The
superstition Is that Cedar Benton and
Jones viii also be for the Fifth dis
trict candidate and not primarily for
an editor who has led all others in his
advocacy of tariff revision. In the
LATE Young count there Is also haZ-
ard that there are II of tho Clinton
delegates who will bolt the instructions
and 20 for Perkins. even tho standpat
leaders in Clinton brand this as n
SANDER.
The effort to cause stampede or re-
action by having Blythe PUNK a big
bunch OF his counties at one time. Will
hardly avail against the plain fact that
Cummins Keeps on gaining. and any
one who cares to take pencil in hand
can show that he will surely be II win
ner.