davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

~, L.. WI ftSS
Seven years ago
II was suffering very
|much through the
failure OF the kid
to eliminate
the uric acid from
my EN-. My
back was very lame
and ached If | ' G
eSerted myself in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
somethinr Pathetic.

Lady tat bookstore)-I want get
~ good novel to read on the train
something rather pathetic.
Salesman-Let me sse-how would
1.-THE Last Days Of fompeii" do?
Lady-Pompeii? I never heard Of
him. What did he die of?
Salesman-I'm not quite sure,
ma'am-some kind Of an eruption, I've
heard-Harperss Weekly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
chtldi.h Memory.

Hostess-Mr. Smith, may l help you
TO another piece of pie:
Guest-No. thank You. Mrs. Jones';
really could not take n more.
Little Wilte-rhen. ma. you said l
could have another piece if Mr.. Smith
left enongh-Baltimore American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
The Ideal and the Real.

"What a change a woman can max
In a mans life!" sighed the very youn
man. I'D.
Right you are, my boy" rejoined tn
scanty-haired man who had been u
against the matrimonial game for man,
years. land what a lot of change she re
quires while doing it." I
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
OF Course.

There's a s~candalous story about
her in this mornings Daily Howier."
.Bnt YOU can't believe anything you
read in that paper
II can il l want to."-Philadelphia
Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
SnirifPd RcpIv.

"Now. Little Sunshine, the heroine 0
the play" said the dramatist, lis TIT
daughter of an illicit distiller."
"In that case" remarked the coarst
manager. you had better call her kitti
observation-disclosures Chronicle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
n : from wounds.

Severa. hospitals of London England.
are using a method in surgical operations
by which the joining of the Skin after inc
operation becomes invisible. The meehod
consists in cutting the skin slantwise in
.tead of at right angles with the surface
and using hollow ground scalpels-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
.141.ooo,ooo in Pensions.

Last wear the United States. govern
ment paid out SAL 200, 900 in pensions,
mostly TO veterans of the Civil War. On
Jan. / there were 1904, log names on the
pension roll.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

George Gould is most particular
about and discriminating IN what he
smokes, according to the notion Of one
Newark man whose IDEAS failed to
hitch with Mr.. Gould's. The railroad
man visited a machine shop there re-
Gently to inspect Il new device which
he thought of installing on his lines.
After his trip through the factory he
felt in his pocket for a cigar. He had
none and the manager of the concern,
much chagrined. discovered taat he
too, had none.
"We'u send right out and get some,
though" he said.
"All right" said Mr.. Could, hand
ing a 81 bill to the man summoned
by the manager, go get us some ct
gars."
The man knew it was George Gould
and had vast ideas of the importanc
Of the visitor, but unfortunately Wi
not himself a smoker. He returna
with a great double handful of CT
CARS, which he passed silently to MI
Gould.
"Why-why, what's all this?' spu'
tered Mr.. Gould, inspecting the labc
which bore the name Of a highly
advertised brand of "fve-cen
straights."
The workman tried to explain tina
these were as good as any he knew
but was hustled back with then
There were forty-two cigars, by actua
count. 49,.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

custom. and ultimately the mustaches
also disappeared. The Spaniards. more
-eeas...y Influenced ny French example,
Kept their boards until the French and
English were beginning to relinquish
-even mustaches. Perhaps they would
have kept the cherished appendage. but
- French prince, Philip Y succeeded
TO the Spanish throne with a shaved
chin. The courtlers with heavy hearts
ramitated the prince, and the people
with still heavier hearts Initiated the
lcourtierA. The popular feeling on the
subject however, remains recorded in
the t--overb, "Since we have lost our
beards we have lost our souls"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
SEVEN A Aeo

a Rochester Chemist Fouad n Sim
EuIariy Effective Medicine
William A. Franklin, of the Frank
Nm & Palmer Chemical Co, Rochester,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
scotch Firm Gets Contract.

The government has placed with VIII
liam Simons & CO.. a Scotch concern. a
contract for two suction dredges for the
Panama canal work. Their bid was $6J4,-
600. which was $4,000 less than the low,
est American bid. The Simons company.
which is located at Renfrew. is the oldest
builder Of dredges in the world. The new
dredses will be of $500 tons hopper ca
uacity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

The new steel freight steamer Henry
n. Smith was launched ar the yards of
the American Shipbuildins Company IN
Lorain, Ohio. The sesse! is 1 feet in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

Great Britain. takes 350.O0O.00O
pounds of rice a year. or 0 pounds to
each person: the United States re
qnires but 4 pounds per capita: Spain.
s: italy. IA. But japan takes no iess
than 800 pounds per person a year.
and the average Of India is 200.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

At the burial OF a South Londoa
.San his Xix dogs draped irs black. tsP
owed thu carecye.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
when they Cut Their Heard

IN France Henry ~. WIS the last
monarch who wore a beard. and he
had a fine one. He was succeeded by
beardless minor. in compliment to
whom the conrtiers shaved all their
boards except the mustaches. The sue
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
Poor Mar

Visitor-What a nice dolly. I suppose
you love her better than anybody except
your ma? =
Elsie-Oh! dolly's much nicer thar
ma. e ..4
Visitor-Oh, you don't mean that.
Elsie-Of course l do. Dolly never
interrupts me when I'm speaking.-Phi-
adelphia Press. Id
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

e Then size allied. naiyeiy.
do you know. rapa. l tssink should
like what you ca.is.e i,.s...sy and Joan
fashion best.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
BALTIMORE.

Buffalo's double defeat by the tail
enders was due to being outplayed at
every point. Evidently the Beasts were
tired. The Toronto men beat them to
3 in the first game and 8 to in the sec
ond Kissinger pitched the first for Buff
falo and Mitchell for Toronto. Tozer
pitched the first game for Buffalo in the
second contest and Mckinley for To-
| ronto.
Tho Sailors and Champions split even
on double header. The Champs lost the
first game by a score of to l. but won
| the second by a seeore of 5 to l. Nor
iarty pitched the first game for the Sail
| ors and McClosky for Providence. Par
dee was in the box for Newark in thes
second set-to and Josslyn for Providence.
The Royals and the Bronehos tied at
tn eend of the ninth inning at Montreal
yesterday, the score standing 4 TO 4
when the game was called on account of
darkness. Pappalau and Case We're the
opposing pitchers.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
REGULARS ON ANNUAL OUTING

The Dickinson Association outing is
tanlIlg place to-day. The Stalwara Re-
publican organization mached out of town
over tho thousand strong bound for Wit
zel's Point View Grove. Although Che
atmosphere was misty there was promise
of a clear sky.
The demonstration was an imposing
one Every township in the county was
represented and there We're bands enough
10 fill the atmosphere with music. The
@association and its guests Embarked on
the steamer Dreamland. one of the larg
est of the steamers that ply in the New
ark harbor.
Among ihe invited guests were Hons.
John F. Dryden, E. G. Stokes, ]. W.
Morgan, J. f. Fort, G W. Parker, Wv
ian NJ. Lewis. E. w Wakelee. j. boyd
Avis, Marshall Van Wrinkle, w. H. G..
Jackson. Lawrence S. Mott, John Kean
# o. Briggs, r. H. McCartcr. J. A.
Blair, r. Wayne Parker, Thomas J..
Hillery, Wood Mckee, D. O. Watkins,
II. C. Allen, F. L. Sheppard.
The staff of the standard-bearer in
cludes the following gentlemen: Col.
John ]. Toffey, Chief of Police Benjamin
Murphy, Mayor Pierre Garven of Bay
onne, Prosecutor Of the Pleas William
III. Speer, District Court Judge Fred J..
Stuhr, Harry Lemmer DIR. Joseph Il. X.
Stack, Richard Brown, General p. Far
mcr Wanser, Charles Merker. Aaron S.
Baldwin, City Clerk George Nj. McCar-
thy, John A. Walker. Samuel A. Archi-
bald, Fred Chamberlain, Claus 45asse,
Charles Merker, Henry Bell, frank Ben
nett, and William Prescott.
The morning line of march was as fol-
lows: Down JERSEY avenue 80 Newark
avenue. to Montgomery street, to Hud-
son street. to Grand street. to dock and
abord steamer.
Nigha line of march-Formed at
Grand and Greene streets; up Grand
street to Warren street, to Newark ave-
nue., to Grove street to Eighth street, to
Jersey avenue, down Jersey avenue past
the clubhouse at the corner of Sixth
street in review by the standard bearer,
guests, staff, committee and ASSOCIATION
officers. to First street and dismiss.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29

the sudden death Of President IIipple
they began an investigation of his af-
fairs and We're shocked when they
learned the true condition of the eicom-
pany. This was after the close of busi-
ness on Friday. A meeting Of the
board was hurriedly called, and it was
decided to instruct the officers of the
bank that all deposits received after
the opening of business Saturday
morning should be set aside and de
posted with the Franklin National
bank in the names of the individuals
presenting the money. This was done
to absolve the directors from criminal
proceedings.
Could Not Stop Suspension.
The directors made strenuous efforts
to tide the institution over the diff
Guilty. There were probably fifty bank
presidents at the clearing house to
meet the directors of the trust com
pany. The latter stated that they
needed $7000,0O0, but the best the
banks could do was to guarantee $3,-
100000. This was not enough, and as
failed Vice President Houston tele-
phoned to the bank, to suspend bust
ness and send the recei1sRship papers
to court In an incredibly short time
The story was on the street and creat-
ed great CONSERVATION. Hundreds of
persons gathered about the building,
clamoring for information, and the
crowd grew so great that a detail Of
police was sent for to clear the street
The late Frank *. Nipple was one
of the best known financiers of this
city and was also prominently identi-
fed with many charitable institutions,
and was active in the affairs of the
Presbyterian church He was born in
this city in 1889 and was admitted to
the bar in 1868. At the Incorporation
of the Real Estate company in 1885 he
was elected its president, which office
he retained until his DEATH Mr. Hip
pie was also director of the Franklin
National bank, treasurer of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
in the United States, treasurer of the
sustentation committee of theSsynod of
pennsylvania, treasurer OF the PreSby
terian hospital here and American
treasurer of the western section of the
alliance of the Reformed church hold.
ing the Presbyterian system
Adolf Segal made the following
statement:
My business relations with Mr.. Hip
pie were only those of borrower. The
loans of money made by the trust
company to me were all made on col
lateral in the usual course of business.
l cannot tell the exact amount of my
Indebtedness and that of the compa-
MES with which am associated, but
it surely is not over half the amount
stated in the newspapers. think it is
about $3,000,0O0. For all my indebted
ness the trust company is amply Sc
cured by collateral worth from $S,OO0,-
900 to S9,OOO,OOO't
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Weather Forecast.
Showers; south winds.
General Markets.

New YORK, Aug. rs.
BUTTER = Creamery, extras, 2S1ea24c.
firsts, 211aa2Sc. seconds, 191sa2ohc.; west
ern, imitation creamery, firsts, 1Sa1S1sc. !;
eastern, dairy, choice, 2215a2Sc.; firsts, goa
No: renovated, extras, 20a201sc.; factory,
firsts, 171sa1Sc.; packing stock, No. l, 171ac.
CHEESE-State, full cream, large and
small best, 12Ac.; fair to good, large,
12Aa121ac.; small, 1%a12l4c,; half skins,
best, large, 9%c.; small, 9Aa10c.; part
skins, prime, S54a9c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz-
en-, 24c.: nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to
extra firsts, 22a23c.; western, fresh gath
cred, selected, N1aa22c.; firsts, 2015a21o. /;
seconds 1Sa19o,; Kentucky, fresh gather
ed, seconds 1715a1Sc.
MILK-The price of milk is S$l.4l per
forty quart can. -
FLOUR-About steady, but quiet; Min
nesota patents, s4.1oa4.40; winter straights,
s350aS65; winter extras, S2S5a3.&; winter
patents, 50. .75a415.
WHEAT There was little change in
wheat during the early forenoon; it ruled
steady on light northwest receipts and
79 13-16a79c; December, 81 9-16aS15sc.
CORN-Option market was easier on in
creasing country acceptances and more
favorable weather news; September,
55 15-16a561sc
TALLoW-steady; city. 51sc.; country,
5a5ssc.
HAY-steady; shipping, e5a75c.; good to
choice. 90c.a$1.
BEANS marrow, s2.sOa2.s5; me-
dium, $1.72iaa1.7b; pea, s1.50a1 55; red kid
ney, S3.15.
LIVE POULTRY-Quiet; fowls, 1aa
1S1hc; old roosters, &C.; spring chickens.
13al5c.; ducks, ua12c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Firm; fowls,
choice, 141sc.; do, fair to good, lac; old
roosters,s &C.; broilers. nearby, 15a19c.; do
western, l4aI7c
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
CAR MAKES APPEAL.
Asks Government Officials to Rally to
His Support.

$NsAs GoVernmenr OifictaiS TO Ratiy TO
His Support.
ST. Petersburg, Aug 29.-The czar
has prepared personal appeal to all
officials of the empire, including civil
and military governe1s and chiefs of
police, begging them to support the
government during its crisis.
The appeal is to be issued through
the minister of the interior 1t is sin
gularly brief and does not attempt to
minimize the critical condition of Rus
sia and requests all loyal officials to
stick to their posts even at the risk of
their lives.
The cars appeal is without prece-
dent and its circulation shows the des-
perate extremity of the country.
Premier Stolypin and his cabinet
have taken stand against repression
upon a scale which would drive the
whole population into revolt The Ros-
sia (newspaper) says that the govern
ment must not be frightened into ahan-
doning the reform programme. The
Novoe Vremya proposes ''as an exit
from the horrors of the worst kind of
civil war" to confer upon the cabinet
authority to prepare constitution
which will realize the hopes of the sane
Liberals. z"
The Monarchical party at Moscow
in an address to the czar openly ap-
peals for a dictatorship (which will put
an end to the Generalization in the
army" and also urges the complete
suppression of parliament and the res
toration of the unlimited autocracy.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
JEROME AND HEARST TALK.
Give Their Views on Political Situation
In New York State.

IN new YORK state.
New York, Aug. 29.-William Travers
Jerome arrived from Bar Harbor and
issued statement on the political sit
uation. He said in part:
"The situation shows the need of a
fight because the mechanism Of the
party has fallen into the hands of men
that nobody can trust and that a de-
cent man cannot deal with on common
ground. HOW could decent man find
any common ground on which to meet
man such, for instance, as Conners
of Buffalo? The mechanism of the
party is in the hands of men always
selfish and usually corrupt, men who
are alien in purpose and thought to the
basic idea of Democracy.
"The gang that is in control of the
Democratic party have got to that con-
dition where they nominate any candi-
dates they want and then let the peo-
pie Of the party go out and vote the
Republican ticket. l venture to say
that very large portion of Democrats
have voted for the Republican candi-
dates for different offices in the last
eight or ten years"
William R. Hearst. talked to the
newspaper men about the campaign
Replying to a question as to what he
thought of the candidacy of District
Attorney Jerome, he said:
II think Jerome is doing what he is
told to do by the representatives of the
int fc,x aiah ,+.,f1@ 10 ~
paign fund and to which he is under
obligation. Their object is to create
diversion so that there will not be
crystallization Of public sentiment as
to the real issue.
''The real issue as l see it is whether
the people shall control politics, indie
pendent of the dictation of corrupt cor
porations through criminal bosses. l
am not surprised that Mr.. Jerome is
doing as he is told, for his course in
Office shows that he has more regard
for those interests than he has for the
people"
do you believe Mr.. Jerome will get
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor?''
IF Ryan and Belmont control the
Democratic convention I should think
it not only possible, but probable"
would you accept the Democratic
nomination for governorf
After a pause Mr. Hearst replied:
mo. l shall be the candidate of the
independence league only if run, but
shall not object to Democrats voting
for me- I shall be glad of all the Dem
ocratic votes 1 can get The fact that
Iswas the Independence league candi-
date, would not prevent me from ac-
cepting the votes of those Democrats" :"
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Decision AGAINST Unions.

Racine, Wis, Aug. 29.-Union labor
was dealt heavy blow by the deci-
sion of Circuit Court Judge Chester A.
Fowler of Fond du Lac in the boycott
suit for $25,000 damages brought by
Otto B. Schultz, a Racine baker,
against the trades labor council. The
decision holds illegal the contract ex-
acted from the boss bakers in an effort
to enforce the closed shop. The trades
council and individual union members
are enjoined from using the unfair
list The boycott is declared an ace
tionable conspiracy to accomplish a
criminal or unlawful purpose. Schultz
is allowed to recover damages of ST.
SOn
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Jewish Orphans Released.

New York, Aug. 29.-All but two of
the thirty Jewish orphans who were
ordered deported by the Ellis island
authorities were released from the i'm
migration station under orders from
the department of commerce and Ia
bor Plans have already been made
for their adoption by families in this
, city. The two children that are detain-
ed are afflicted with scalp disease.
but it is thought they will be released.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Sailor Kills Sweetheart.

New York, Aug. 29.-Desperate after
failing to effect a reconciliation with
his former sweetheart, Martin Winter
stein, a fireman on the Panama line
steamship Colon. shot and killed her
and perhaps fatally wounded another
woman. After firing several shots at
a pursuing policeman Winterstein put
the revolver to his mouth and pulled
the trigger. The weapon was dashed
from his hold by the policeman as it
exploded, and the bullet few wild.
Winterstein was arrested.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
WeIIman Abandons Polar Trip.

Hammerfesf, Norway, Aug. 29.-The
following dispatch was received here
from Walter Wellman, leader Of the
Wellman-Chicago Record-Herald polar
expedition at Spitzbergen: 81 have de-
cided not to attempt a voyage north
ward this year on account of defects in
the mechanical equipment of my air
ship. According to the announcement
made last winter in anticipation of
such possibilities, the ex. 4dition will
continue next year"
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Like "Jack the Ripper,sv Work.

New York, Aug. pa woman who
lived at 6 Second street, just off the
Bowery, was murdered by some aJack
the Ripper and the only clew to the
identity of the slayer is a bloody
thumb print on a pillow of the bed
whereon the body was found in pool
of blood. The victim, Annie Moore,
forty eight years old, had been hacked
in several places by a sharp knife
James Moore, thirty-eight years old, a
bricklayer, with whom the woman
lived, was arrested.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Bisons Lost Double Header
and Jersey city's Defeat
Only Tied the Pests for
First lace
ROYAsL AND BReNcos TIED
GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT f
DARKNESS = SAILORS AND
CHAMPIONS SPLIT EVEN ON
DOUBLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE GAMEMS.

If the Orioles had not beaten the
Skettesr yesterday in the grasp for the
top perch the latter would have the top
perch. Such things happen in Baseball
dom. The; Skeeters We're singing the
heels of the Beasts when they lost two
games to the tail-enders. As it is the
Skeeters and the Beasts are both on the
top perch and are fighting to dislodge
each other. Burchell, the crack Balti-
more twirler, can be held responsible for
the failure of the Skeeters to monopolize
the top niche. He was in excellent form
and his pitching at critical points of the
game won for him even the admiration
of the local fans.
rTl,o eaa,.n= ,+o1Ie +l,N
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
RooseveIt's Courtesy to BRYAN,

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 29.-In re-
sponse to a request from the friends of
William J. Bryan, President Roosevelt
has directed the proper authorities Of
the port Of New York to suspend the
rule prohibiting the landing of women
from Quarantine in order that Mrs
Bryan and Miss Bryan may be per-
mitted to come ashore from the liner
with Mr.. Bryan. Without this order
the party would have to be separated
at Quarantine so that Mr.. Bryan might
fulfill bis part in the reception care
monies.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Silver Dollar Goes Through Mail

New York, Aug. 29.-A man down in
st. Mary's, w Va, who desired to con-
tribute to the Republican congressional
campaign committees dollar fund,
stuck a postage stamp on the face of a
standard silver dollar and addressed it
plainly with red ink to Congressman
James S. Sherman. The silver dollar
went through the mail easily.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
standard on MOI. After ni.tIILsriss.

New York, Aug. 29.-M F. Elliott,
general counsel for the Standard Oil
company, speaking of the statement
that the company would acquire all of
the principal distilleries in the United
States as the result of the passage of
the denatured alcohol law, said: Moth
ing could be more absurd. The Stand
ard Oil company has taken no steps in
this direction whatever. nor Will it."
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Lords Son to Wed Actress.

London. Aug. 29.-In an interview
published in the Daily Chronicle this
morning the Hon. Henry Lyndhurst
Bruce, eldest son and heir of Lord
Aberdare, authorized the announce
ment of his engagement to Miss Ca
mile Clifford, an American actress.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Killed bv Great Jov.

New York, Aug. 29.-Excessive joy is
believed to have killed Mrs. Coral L,
Williams, who expired suddenly one
hour before she was to have received
a draft for a great sum of money,
placed at $1,000,000 by Mrs. Williams
friends, from her husbands estate.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29

Madrid, Aug. pa royal decree
published restores the civil marriage
formalities and suppresses the obliga,.
ton on the part Of parties desiring to
get married to declare their religion.
This is directly opposed to the papaI
nuncio's claim.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Leaves Sfhe Civic Federation.

New York, Aug. 29.-Emerson Me.
Millin, the banker, has resigned from
the Civic federation. Mr. McNIillin in
timated that his action was due to diff
ferences with Ralph NJ. Easley, the sec
retary of the federation, and said that
the usefulness of the organization had
been impaired by lack of system in the
management
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29

Pittsburg. Aug. 2e.-Harry Thaw's
mother is to abandon Pittsburg abso-
lutely and forever, no matter what
may be the result of the trial in New
York. Lyndhurst, the magnificent es-
tate for which the mother of Harry
Kendall Thaw paid 100000, has been
put up for sale.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-29
Hiqqins Asks Aid For clhiIeans

Albany, N Y. Aug. 29.-In a procla
nation Governor Higgins calls atten,
tion to tha distressing conditions ii
Chile as the result of the recent earth
quake and requests that the people oi
New York state giY@ every assistance
possible 10 he sufferers.