davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Baltimore. Chesapeake s Atlantic
Railway Company.

POCoMokE n O,tOIiANNoCk klNEE LINf
schedule Now Ia Effect.
P.comokc XIV, Line leave baltimore r. VI
Tues.lays aud Fridays for CriSfcld, Onancurk
Finmey s. Near. Saxis and landings on the POGO
moke River to snow Hill.
Leave snow Hill Mondays and Thursdays 4
NJ stopping at above landings.
OccOhanmOck River Line leave Baltimore T.
~, sundays and W. tuesdays for crlsiield, Pungr
teRguc, Nandua and Occohann0ck River
Leave Rnes a ", Tuesdays and Friday
stopping at same landings ~ trip from Baltimore.
subject Ia change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON, Z. MURDOCH.
General Manager General Passenger Agt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
SHORT $4,000
Former Bank Official Arrested At
Vicksburg. Miss.

Nicksburg Miss. sept 6. - H. 5.
Adams. now manager for thu Quinn
Sharpe Drug company but formerly
assistant cashier OF the Citizens Ma.
tional Bank was arrested by United
States Marshal Wilson and taken 10
Jackson on the charge OF being short
on his cash to the amount OF $4,000
while employed by the Citizens Ma
tiOnal Bank
Adams left the employ Of the banl,
in August last. when he confessed TO
Cashier George $ Hacket be was
short stating the amount Mr. Hack
ett Immediately notified a surety com
pany and it Is supposed the surety
company had Adams arrested
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Girl Drowned While Bathing.

Asbury Park. n. j.. Sept 5.-while
bathing at Bradley Beach. Miss Flor
ence Wadsworth. OF this place, and
Miss Grace Hollingsworth. of Brook.
Iyn. we're carried beyond their depth
by a strong undercurrent. Their cries
were heard by Arthur Hendrickson
and Roy stempleton. OF Newark. who
were bathing nearby and who went TO
their assistance. They succeeded in
bringing Miss Hollingsworth ashore.
but Miss wadsworth was drowned.
Her body was recovered soon after
ward.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Enlisted Man Barred From Dance.

Newport. K. l.. Sept, 6-Rear Ad.
miral Charles NJ. Thomas. command
ant of the second naval district has
decided TO make a test case OF the
recent exclusion of a young man at
tached TO the naval training station
from dance pavilion maintained by
the Newport Amusement Association.
The Young man. 1t Is said was re-
fused admission because he was In
uniform. The officers OF the associa
ton say that the organization has a
right to refuse to admit persons in
uniform at the pavilion The case will
be passed upon by the superior court
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08


In addition iO the above schedule train No.
will leave Ocean CITY l2.0s =. m. arriving sails
bury !. is D. N. >. aud train M will leave sails
bury l.ii .. m. arriving nj Ocean city 800 p. M.
stopping at Berlin az !, IN. Trains No and
M. run daily except sunday.
Train No. 10 leaves Berlin 6Oj II. m. arriving
Ocean city GO H. IN Returning. leaves Ocean
City s0O = m arriving Berlin SIS J.. M Runs
sundays only.
WILLARD THOMSON, T. MURDOCH,
General Manager. General Passenger Al.
A. J. BENJAMIN, ~upcrintd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07

A cat characteristic little recognized
even by lovers of the sinuous pets Is
Intense love Of perfume. The keeaness
Of scent SO useful to pussykins in her
hunting avocation makes her quick to
detect and recognize the fragrance OF
natural flowers and toilet preparations,
and, unlike the dog, which Will detec.
In a moment the scent affected by mas
ter or mistress without evincing any
pleasure save that of associated ideas.
the cat really enjoys the: sweet itself,
Sensitiveness to sweet odors varies Ia
Individual felines. and some animals
show q decided preference for violet
fragrance over that OF rose powder, for
example; but, generally speaking, the
pedigreed Agrippinas or those having a
strain of Persian or Angora are most
keenly alive to odors of Araby. New
York Press. ;sgs1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07
MEDICS TO MEET -.
IN FARGO SOON

A week from Eexty Tuesday there
will convene in Fargo the ninteenth
annual session of the North Dakota
State Medical association, at Prizes
hall. The first meeting of the house
of delegates will be held on the
first day of the meeting at 2 p. m,
and the annual banquet will be served
Wednesday, May Is, at 9 p. m.
r. The invocation at the opening ses-
sion will be made Ly Rev. H. G. Leon
ard, the address of welcome by May
or Johnson and the response by DR..
J.. A.. Rankin of jamestown. Follow
ing these forma1ities Dr. Paul Sork-
ness, president of the association,
will deliver his annual address.
The papers scheduled for the first
day will follow the opening formalities
and the first one will be on scarlet
fever, by DR.. J. E. Countryman of
Grafton. The proceedings will close
Thursday afternoon after a paper and
discussion on appendicitis. The rail-
roads have made rate of a fare and
a third for the round trip on the GER
tificate plan and delegates are urged
not to forget their certificates for the
fare to Fargo. ss- ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07

1905; total, 8. Total number during
the year: male, 6; female, a; total, 10
On hand Dec. 81, 1905: male, 2;
female, 2; total, 4. The value Of the
poor farm is about 1000. s sSz
Aside from the institutions named
there are many local hospitals, some
of which admit county patients; but
1.-THE majority of them are pay institu.
tons 5 s..1> e. .s.s- ~ 3 o.
We have not the figures at hand fol
!, the work of the Crittenton home al
Bismarck, nor the Woman's home in
Fargo, but each is doing excellent
work in the reformatory line, and
placing mothers with their infant
children in family homes together
whenever possible. Many people mis-
understand the work done by these
societies and fail to appreciate The
fact that a large percentages very
large percentage-are saved to lives
of usefulness and honesty, ' I'D s5=
| st. Johns Catholic, orphanage. I.
We have not the figures for The
work done by st. Johns Catholic
Iorphanage during 1905, but from the
government report on benevolent in
lstitutions give the figures for 1904, al
follows: r - s,..z-3
r Number Of children on hand Jan. /
1884: male, 80; female, IS; total, IS
Admitted during 1904: male, 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07
CAME TWO ATT A
time in COOPERST0WN

CooperstoWn Sentinel: Fire was
discovered in 8. Almklov's drug store
at 11:30 Saturday night and the vii,
lage was aroused by the c1ang of the
I fire bell and the shout of fire.
The fire departme responded
promptly and the water was turned on
before the fire had made much head
way, although it had a good start. It
evidently started from the chimney.
1t was barely under control when the
discovery was made that the firehall
was on fire. gs.$%3s5 ....+, .y
Either through over heat or defect
in the iron stack, fire had started be-
tween the ceiling and the roof and the
engine house, or fire hall, as it is COM
monty called, and had made a good
start when it was discovered. AS
soon as the hose could be moved
water was turned on. In some way it
ran down the stack into the firebox
of the engine and the fire was put
out. but considerable damage was
done. &. ,ss., 5 5Ss= 4 81. T. :
The fremen then turned to the
AImkloy building and found that there
was still considerable fire, which was
soon extinguished. H. s, 81. s5s y q
Mr.. Almkloy estimates his loss at
from $4,000 to $4,000, but fortunately
- Enx-Ea, - II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07
I superstation 81 the Turks.

The superstition OF the Turks is no
where SO apparent as IN their fear Of
the "evil eye. Jugs placed around the
edge Of the roof or an old shoe filled
with garlic and blue beets {blue glass
balls or rings, is q sure guard against
the Illusion. Whenever d pretty child
is playing upon the street the passers-
by Will say Oh, what an ugly ehilds'
for fear OF melting the evil spirit
against its beauty The peasant classes
In Turkey are of course the most sn
Sperstitious because they are the most
Ignorant, They have no education
whatever and can neither read nor
write
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07
ING c,hange. 81 I. I. worn.

u "a remarkable instance of verbal deg
radiation Is the word .slaye. Its orig
inal. the Russian stsla IVA, z meant glori-
Gus, being etymolog ically akin to the
English word 'tglory, 4 and was proud
~ taken as their name by the Slavonic
people. But when the Germans re-
duced hosts Of the slavs to seryitude
their name, from malice or accident.
as Gihbon says, became synonymous
with t'serVile. 1T retains no more ssIg-
gestion Of its racial origin now than
does .sogre, Il which Is really Hum
garian. !, from confusion Of the Mag
vars with the Huns, and OF both with
the terrible Tartars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07
natrirnony ana Patience.

Matrimony and patiences 1t is not
always a perfect combination, is it?
In South Africa the savage tribes have
peculiar ceremony which they put
the matrimonial candidate through pre-
vious to his entering the holy state.
His hands are tied up in bag con-
tanning FIVE ants-for two hours. If he
bears unmoyed the fortunes of their
stings he is considered qualified to cope
with the nagging and daily jar and fret
Of married life. Such a man would
make an admirable husband. He
would not be upset by the thoughts of
q spring bonnet or grow irritable every
time the steak was oyerdone. The idea
OF having a patience trial for those
about to marry is one that civilized peo-
pie might adopt. n. z3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07
,rhe Larrest pescrfbea snnsse.

X Spoke. in his narrative of the journey
to the source of the Nile, describes the
largest snake that has ever been seen
by man II shadd ered, Z he says, .sas
4 looked ,spon the effects OF his tra-
mendous dying strength For yards
around where he lay grass, bushes and
saplingsin fact, everything except
fun grown trees were cut clean or as
IL they had been trimmed with an I'M
nense soy the. The monster when
measured was 81 feet and ~ inches
Id extreme length, while around the
thackest portions Of it's body the girsh
was nearly three feet Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07

female, Is; total, IS.
On hand Dec, 81, 1904: male, 81;
female %; total, IS.
The work is carried on by the pre-
sentation nuns, who maintain school
for the instruction of the children.
They have a fair building, but deserve
one much larger and more modern
.children's Home Society. ~
Number of children on hand Jan. /,
1905: male, 8; female, A.; total, 10.
Received during the year: male, 35 !;
female, 80; total, Ga. ~ 9.e...- -.
Placed and replaced during the
year, .49. -:
Returned to friends, IS. e. ....
Deaths during the year, g..
On hand Dec. 81, 1905: male, IL;
female, s; total, 20. :.,..... u.s..
The work of this society is provid.
ing family homes for physically sound
homeless children without regard fol
creed or color. A receiving home
with a capacity of 40 children is well
maintained. About half the cost .oi
maintenance is by donations from the
charitably inclined in the state; the
balance from, county poor funds an6
whatever relatives or friends are able
to pay toward the cost of caring fol
children. The receiving home ant
other property of the society is worth
about $4,000. w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07
STANDARD OIL Man KILLED
Confidential Agent Of the Chief Of the SYSTEM Killed in
a Duel With Burglars, in Which Several
Shots We're Exchanged

with a burglar in his home at New
Brighton, Staten Island, last night.
Spier was not killed until he had had
a desperate fight with his assailants
and several shots had been fired on
both sides before the killing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07

New York, May CHARLES L.
spier, prominent business man of
Staten island and said to be the
confidential agent of H.. H. Rogers,
vice president of the Standard Oil Co.,
was shot and instantly killed in a duel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07

prominent In the insurance and bank
ing world After killing her daughter
Mrs. Waters sent a bullet through
her own brain. 1t is believed Mrs.
Waters became suddenly insane as
the result of insomnia and worry over
her daughters health. s $|5. n; 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07

Chicago, May 7.-Burglars early to-
day entered the Office of Joseph
Letter, who became famous severaa
years ago when he attempted to
corner the wheat market, blew open
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07
MOTHER 5 insane ACT
Wife OF Prominent Insurance Man Of New York, in Sud.
den Insanity Shoots Her Sick Sick Daughter and
Then Kills Herself

New York. May Agatha Waters,
a young and beautiful society woman
and a member of the younger four
hundred set, was shot and killed
while asleep early this morning by
her mother, wife Of John Il. Waters,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07
BURGLARS MAKE GOOD
The Office Of Joe Letter, the Famous Wheat COrneTer
Bufqled Of twenty-five Thousand Dollars
Worth Of Bonds---Al Negotiable

two vaults and escaped with bonds
said to be valued at ten to twenty
| five thousand dollars, all negotiable
The building in which the Office is
located is within half a block of the
police headquarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07

nence last fall on account of the eff
fort of Chicago attorneys to have
him arrested here for alleged aban-
donment Of his wife. Mr.. futile ex-
hibited much generosity in instances
of misfortune and in other cases, and
recently gave another instance of his
tendency that way by offering to de-
fray the expense Of an artificial limb
for young German girl on the west
side of the river who was so injured
in an accident as to necessitate ampu-
tation of one foot. His attention be-
ing attracted to the case he offered to
do what was necessary, and the mem
Der has been ordered and of the best
make. a.. 5-s--@s. -
Emmons County Record: Not only
in this part of the world is the farmer
dependent on "the weather" for sue
cess. The probabilities as to rainfall
and freedom from insect pests, fungus
growths and hail-storms, are upper
most in his mind from the time the
ground is ready for seeding in the
spring until the grain is in the bins.
Favorable conditions at planting
time greatly lessen the percentage of
chances for poor crop. 1t may be
that, although everything seems fav-
orable when the crop is put in, a
change for the worse comes later
| But it is not often in these parts that
| a poor crop results in a season where
| the precipitation is such at planting
| that the seed sprouts quickly and the
moisture enables the sprouts to soon
develop into vigorous plants. We do
not remember of having known of a
season in North Dakota, during
residence here of twenty-five years.
when things were in better shape for
the crop raisers than they are at the
present time. The ground was still
moist and the early-sown grain was
covering the ground with green when
the steady rains of the present week
thoroughly saturated the earth. There
is enough moisture in the soil to
carry the wheat already sown to a
height where it will shade the ground
and better conserve the next rain that
comes. The yearly encounter the
farmer has with Nature might be
likened to a prize-fght, and in the
present contest the farmer has drawn
the First blood of an ideal seeding
time and the first knock-down'' of a
bountiful rainfall just when it was
needed. And it is to be hoped that
he will have the most points in every
round; that the sponge" of his ad-
versary will be Thrown up when
harvest time comes, and that he may
receive all the gate receipts in the
shape of bumper crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-07

Steele Ozone Readers Will re-
member WE r. futile. the wealthy
EChicagoan. who has interests iii this
county. ana who came into pronl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
AGAINST FREE ALCOHOL.

Unless he grossly mepreented by the
from Washington, Senator drch again looking the
terests in the with his fidelity potent
activity The free alcohol bill recently passed by
vote that practically unanimous and which is desired
of the American people, doesn't approval
senior senator from Rhode Island in its present
The general Of the United
willing reduction of the
alcohol which would relieve
cturers but he strongly objects the removal
the production of light, heat and power
1t would seem to be in which the father
Rockeelers believes his duty protect Rockefeller
o interests the expense OF the American the
ment OF great other and legitimate American
Senator Adrichs attitude while in way surprising
the less ndefensb censurabe provide
people with cheap fuel with which light their homes
and cook their food.
1t will supply cheapy the required in numberess
es in automobiles and in agricultural machinery
ton will provide the farmer with market for all grain other
sarcfy products OF the soil that surplus
Mr. Aldrichs permits reasonable inference
than that he will permit the OF the
that product would then competition Rockefeller
kerosene and gasoline monopoly.
Obviously the general Of the United
believe Rockefeller has accumulated warrant
the cutting off OF the tribute the people forced him
operation OF unjust and unnecessary laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
PORTUGUESE
WAS CAUGHT
WITH GOODS

John A Enos. n l9-year-old Portuguese
youth. was bound over 90 the grand jury
In 5000 bonds this morning when ar
raiBned In the Sixth district court on
charges or entering on April IL and 10 the
mouse owned by Miss Rose GrosvenQr. at
the Corner Of Prospect and Angel stfeets.
ana the larceny OF miscellaneous articles,
probably not exceeding So I'm value.
The list included 50 worth OF lace. two
lockets valued at $40. a s. brooch, fountain
pen, etc.
Miss Grosvenor lives az Newport and
the house has not been occupied for a
number Qf years. Two years ago a break
was made there and Detective Ahearn
was on that case
While working on the recent breaks yes
terday, Detective Ahearu furutef SUrr1u of
the missing articles i'm South Main
street shop and got a description OF Enos
who had visited the place only n few
minutes before.
Detective Nickerson Joined Ahearn and
called at another shop, where Enos was
captured with some OF the stuff I'm his
possession.
Pinned on the inside OF his coat was n
badge OF tho Society of Colonial Danes
OF which Miss GrosVenor is n member
Enos claims 20 belong in Dartmouth.
Mass, ard said he came here three weeks
ago He served a term at Howard for
truancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
THE PLOT TO PLUMBER.

With that gives evidence predetermined
eison the Baer of anthracite
c refused the last offer of the workers
able adjustment of differences
The plain meaning of this refusal that operators
tend force prolonged that such has their
ton throughout the negotiations. their
che anthracite commission of board arbitration adud
cate the points at issue and hollow sham
1t The News has all along insisted
neither honest sincere the professions Of they
have cunnngy sought the public the impression that they
desired to avoid conflict while secretly planning provoke
that the underlying motive for crafty course is
rapacity and greed
No other conclusion action Baer and his
fellow members of the coal trust The proposition
behalf of the mine workers remarkable many liberal
the minimum of advance wages
justed entirely the objection urged by
that would require selling price of
coal that would be oppressive to the consumer.
This point clearly stated in eefunica-
ton to the for he declared
under the scale which he proposed would
OF all coal produced by per
and as between 90 and of all
pared sizes the increase in the labor
exceed I6 cents per
is plainly the purpose of the public
just as 1t did three 1t squeezed exoonae
consumers then and believes it do again.
But will it be permitted to execution
wholesale punderng of the public?
Not the American people rise in their might
congress them from such unconsconable robbery
In the face of such bareaced pudent conspiracy to
the public will be fully justified all
smashing the power Of the defiant by placing
the anthracite coal mining industry under federal supervision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
MAY | WILL De
QUIET DAY FOR
CHICAGO LABOR

Chicago, April 2s.-For the first time in
years, May / promises TO find Chicago
practically free from extensive labor dis
turbances. Only one or two strikes OF inn
portance are IN prospect. In most
branches OF industry the workers are ar
ranging for another peaceful year. or.
where unable 10 reach an adjustment or
difficulties with employees are seeking
arbitration or their disputes.
The chief labor struggle now threatening
TO begin next Tuesday involves 5000 iron
molders. 1t Is certain that a majority Of
these men will strike. Notices were sent
out yesterday 20 concerns within a radius
or 50 miles stating that the molders Will
quit in all shops where demands for an
Increase in wages from 50 TO 81 % are not
granted. Several minor strikes In this
Industry already are in progress. OF ten
other unions which have agreements ex-
pirlng on May J. only two or three ara
believed to be contemplating radical ac-
ton, and In these cases there are strong
probabilities OF amicable settlements
trouble may develop on the great lakes
and 1t Is possible the teamsters who drive
truck wagons may try conclusions ONCE
more with the employers.
Ihe number of men on strike at present
all over the city Is comparatively small
Tor this time OF the year. or teamstens
alone more than 5000 were engaged I'm
strike ono year ago. Today less than
haf that number OF workers I'm all
branches OF trade are out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
D.-i E -.

ALLeN-rn this city. the 9th inst, sam
uel O. Allen, aged 73 years, s months,
90 days.
Notice Of funeral services later.
AsPINWALL-In East Providence Cen
tire, April 26 1905. Maria Amelia, widow
OF DR.. Thomas w. Aspinwall in her
10th year.
Funeral private.
Boston papers please copy.
ARNoLp-In East Greenwich. on the
26th inst. Mary Arnold in her Goth
year.
Funeral Sunday. the 29th inst. at the
Friends Meeting house. at II n, m. Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend.
eERosTRoM-In East Greenwich on the
25th inst Annie T.. Bergstrom daugh-
ter Of John A. and Mary L. Bergstrom
aged IA years
Funeral Sunday. the goth inst. at tho
Swedish'Lutheran church Brayton ave
nue.. at 2:30 y. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
CARD-In Saundersville. Scituate r /.
2bth inst. Elisha r. Card. In the 10th
year OF his age
Funeral Sunday. April %. at 12 o'clock.
from the Free Baptist church. North
scituate. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
CoLWELL--In Mansfield. Mass, Rev
James w. Colwell. died April 20. 1906
In the 65th year OF his age
Funeral from ST. Thomas church.
Greenville, r. l.. at II a. m. Monday
April 30th. Burial az North Scituate.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Woonsocket papers copy.
FLNNN-In Pawtuckot. on the 2eth inst.
Joseph II. Flynn.
Funeral from the residence OF his
mother. Mrs. Ann Flynn. corner OF Good
ing and Fountain streets. Monday. April
80. az $3.50 a. m; thence 20 the Church OF
the Sacred Heart. High mass OF requiem
at 3. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend
GlLsERr-In this city. on the 27th inst.
Fhllimine. wife OF Frenk Gilbert. In her
66th year.
Funeral services from ST Thomas
church. Fruit Hu avenue Monday. April
So nj $40 n. m. thence TO the Church of
tho Sacred Heart. High mass OF requiem
al 2 Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
CiL6ERT-In this city. on the 27th inst.
Joseph Gilbert in his 5Sth year.