davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

gannen 5piiGen Ssborne mnb ben
S~asbbiitern bes 6iiriten unablGHiee
Heibersien. Der Bauer perI9eudts
our9 feline S9iife bas i9Dnife Wilb.
Die Sasbbiter iparteten baber rur
auf cine @elegen6eit, INN Jpn log az
tperben, bamit aud iein @iit9en an
s~sfauft tpsrben tonne. IS beitebt Der
9eroadt, bab tie falfdes 3eusuis
gesen i'm ablegten. 9ie Mngelesens
beit birfte pieber Dor bic @eri4t.
fommen. Gs pirb ii9 seiserl, pb es
in paris nod Hidter sie6t.
= Snfolge ginpru9s Der
beutf9en 3esieruns mubten unlGneit
bic in benz neutralen @%renaorte Moz
resnet ~erDffneten Spislbonfen pisber
sefdlpHen iperben. Nunmebr 1deiat
in benz boldnbtfGen @renaitGbt6en
@aals @Ottin Sortuna cine fr0bli6e
Iuferitebung feiern at tponen. Na6z
benz bereits i'm pOrisen Monat cine
rSoSietGt Gaiino be 0aals" hire
Spielrdum erDffnet, bat ii9 jeBt
f9on cine Speite 9efenfdaft conitiz
tuirt, bic ebenfalls benz Noulettefpiel
bulbist. Oa bic boGGnbif9e Resiez
runs bas Spiel anfGnsli9 ni9t sez
ftatten polte, baben bic finbiaen
Spielbantinbaber foleenbe rtmssbune
Der sefebli9en 8eftimmunsen eetrofz
fen: Sci benz &pulette pirb betannts
lid bic &ueel e%erpllt; ba bies nun
ni9t 5uldfis 1T, bat man cine roti>
renbe S9eibe an Der Wanb argez
bra4t, bic ebenfalls in 2otb unb
Sdpara einsetbeilt 1T unb bic Stunt
mern O-36 trGst. Mittels zines
2~uftsepebrs pirb arf bic idnea fit
brebenbe Sdeibe gefGoHen. Snfolee
Der @ei9pinbisteit 1T on elm be-
ftimmtes 3ielen ni4t gu benton. 9uf
biefe Dirt follen an ein5elnen Spieltaz
gen f4on Summen Bis gu 10000
Marf perlpren steansen fem. Sa bic
8ebDrbe benz Sreiben gseeniiber
maatlos 1T, 10 finb Sie SpieliGle
bereits Sammelpunft zines internaz
tionalen publitums sefporben.
Sci 9obenelbe i'm bDb>
m.f4en Rieiensebirse tpurben bon
ben gu gbren zines 8rautpaares abs
sesebenen BDqerfdiifen bic pferbe
bes Wasens, in benz bic 8raut nit
einem Srauaeugen our Stride abses
bolt purbe, fdeu. 9ie Sbiere ftiir5>
ten NIT benz Wosen unb ieinen Sn=
fafen in bas tsfe Jlubbstt Der glbe.
Ser Wagen fpurbe poIftGnbis aers
triimmert, ems Der pferbe sstObtet.
Ser autf4er erlitt einen 8einbru4,
8raut unb Srouaeuse purben fdper
berlett. Oie SHUTTER Der 8raut, bic
ben aufrssenben 0crfall fab, berlor
por S4red bos Bepubt5eia.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
Gin Seelenbifb. BON

= Sth ~ " " w u
ieltener Dirt tpurbe in elmer 9eri9tsz
fBung aufserolt. bic bieier Sage Dor
Der a4ten Rammer bes bieIigen
Sh4tpOliseissri4ts f~tattfanb. \ angss
tlast par Yiere gommunap, Der Go
iGbrise 9ilfsbibliotbefar Der 8iblioz
tbef pon 8orbsaur, Elm tpeibbaarigsr,
ehrpiiroiser @elebrter, befen 5pr>
l4ungen iiber mittslalterli9e @ei9i9z
te unb Die 6iitorie Der Hepolution BEL
ben Sa9leuten in bober N9tun9
iteben. Serr Gommunap mar Elm
linermiioli6er @elebrter, aber elm
i6le6ter 9eI6dftsmann, unb 10
tcnnte er bon ieiner fars be3ablten
Ir6eit ni9ts eriibrisen, 10 mar er
blrtarm unb aeapurgen, ii9 mad
WGcenen umsuieben. Oa linn aber
AUDI bies ni9t gelung. begging Der be-
ordngte @elebrte aus 0er5ipeiflun9
cine unterI9lagung. @r beaing lie
ni9t, I'm in @0lerei gu leben, er ppnz
te MIR feline Mrbeiten, beren 3erlaa
fein 8udbdnbler gu ii~bernebmen
ipagte, %berausgebsn. Sein 8erbre6en
pnfoe a6er entoedt, unb Serr
Gommunap gu elmer b~reiiGbrisen &C.
fG~ngnisitrafe perurt6eilt. Die Spmz
pdt6ien Der Ri9ter fparer1 auf Der
Settle bieies merfipiirbisen, ibealsn
Oefratbanten, bod Der 8uditabe beg
8efeBes mubte erfi1t tperben.
= @inen Sutisirrtbum,
Der infolee sepiFer mitipielenoer Inn
itGnOe 4ufIebsn srregsn biirfts, bar
Der i'm @ufipiiren interefianter Sc
ri4tsaffdren unermiibli9e Matin
neuerbinss ans 2i9t sesosen. Dor
bier Sdbren purbe elm Bauer, De-
borne, benz bic tleine 5arm punis
iimont sebOrte, auf ben bur9aus un=
bepiefenen Werbadt bin, CUR Ha4ts
aeit einen Sasbbiiter Pisrrat nit
S9rot angei9ofen gu baben, gu 20
Sabren 3panssarbeit Oerurtbeilt unS
mad @upana perf9idt. Sn ben
8riefen, bic sr an feline Srau ri4tet,
bort Osbprne ni4t auf, feline l1ns
f4ulb gu beteuern. Sn Der Sbat
erideint es nidt ausseialofen, oab
bier cine Sntrigue mitgeipielt bat.
puniiimont liest in elmer @egeno,
Die friiber nur bon fIeinen 2anoz
pirtbsn bepobnt NOR. Oteie ptbmez
ten iih NIT @orliebe Der Sagb, Die
pier iebr lobnenb 1T. Dor einiger
3eit aber faufte Der Jirft bon Mos
naco bas S9loB BON Mar4ais unb
ale @riinbe in neitem llmfreiie, INN
bier elm srobes Su9bterrain gu fdaf<
ZEN. Nur Deborne piberftanb alien
Nngeheten. Mls fem fleines BelBz
thum rinssum BON benz fiirftlt4en
sS~aobqebiet einaefnlpfen mar. be-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
r mer SO urfh Sp

= Trommer d. Spa'
ai~erednser: rWenn nur erft N Stra,
BenperteArsmittel erfunben fpGr', nit
benz man bieie Malsfisautler iiber>
fa9ren t0nnt!"
- GnDer d d um t. vMnnu, i4
CLAUDE, sic beniiben meine Shleier!"
.Iber, snd' 5rau, id bab's bod
ni6t nOtbig oab id 10 bi9ts
S9ieier trase!"
= 9ebt lid auf. Gambler:
nGine Msarf fir bieien @ein lit boe1
gar tein @elb." &Gufer: rDas ftimmt.
@ber biefer Wsin fir cine Marf TT
AUDI gar tetn Wein!"
Sein Stunbpuntt. Serr:
piles mirb tbeurer: Gleif&, Bier,
@isartttem, giienbabnfabrt, porto L.
[. No." Rnanprob: 50. bas 2eben
ma4t INNER mebr SpaB."
Optimifif9. 8eiabrte
So4ter CHE ben BeIu4 zines iunqen
Weannes bat, ruft inn Hebenaimmer
ibre Wutter): nMama, fomm bod
gef4ptnb ber.in. er rGufpert fG
f4on."
= Cine feine Sprts. rSie
babtn benz @eridtsboIaieAer cine 81,
gdrre angeboten!. ;. Stbenfaus pons
ten Sic i9n bumit befte4en2" ~Reins
Wbuuis!.. Rd4en pour i4 MID
an thmi1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

llir Ieiben geIo auf @bbeIn nub Bionos obHt bic
20 feIbsn psajunsbmea. GbeHio ant ub en- unb
emraI ssan Go, ses STATE Ste Dtbo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

greeting extended, and first gave an
account of a trip through the east
ern states, which was taken last
summer by himself and a friend.
Mr.. Woods response was exceedingly
kind as ne bestowed the very gener-
Gus compliments for the manner in
which Mitchell displayed her hospi-
tality, which, he said, was of the
kind that brought strong friendship
to the city and always created the
desire for a return engagement OF
any association which had met here
before. He referred in very pleasing
terms to the business interests and
MITCHELL s.businessmen.of the progress
that the city has made in the past
few years and wished for it a con-
tinued development of the same.
Thos. Fullerton was called upon
for a few remarks, in which be
set forth in plain terms the objects
Of the association and in the COM
ing together OF the %lumbernen, the
primary feature Of which vas to
solldify their strength for securing
concessions in matters Of delays in
shipments, ETC., which often causes
a loss to the dealer and the GUS
toner.
Mr.. j. E. Skemp, of Chicago, had
been secured by the local committee
of lumbermen to come out and enter
tain the guests with his relation Of
anecdotes and story, for which he is
so justly famous, and at the club
rooms he added greatly to the pleas
ures of the evening. Mr.. Skemp
tells his stories in an inimitable way,
and each carried with it a very pithy
point. They are a high grade OF in
cidents and all the more meritorious
on that account. 1t was 10 O'Clock
when the audience adjourned to The
Widmann for the banquet.
When Nichols Mandolin orchestra
struck up a march the lumbermen
guests marched into the dining room
of The Widmann. and took their
places at the table, which was placed
in the form Of a half square, the
chairs being arranged OIL both siues.
The room was brilliantly lighted and
the chandeliers we're prettilv festoon-
ed. The tables were decorated with
pink and white carnations and smi-
lax.
The menu that was served spoke
volumes Of praise for Landlord John
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
The ZIMMERMAN BANQUET
Local Lumber Dealers Entertained
Their Visiting Brethren in
Fine style at Widmann.
Fine Style at widmann.

Wednesday evening occurred the
first session of the Southeastern
South Dakota Lumbermen's Associa-
ton, which was held in the Mitchell
Club rooms. The delegates teRan ar
irving in the morning and the last
to come were those from the east
on tile delayed Milwaukee passen-
ger.
There we're perhaps a hundred
people assembled in the club rooms
for the informal smoker and enter
tainment WHEN Nichols Mandolin
orchestra played a selection that put
the crowd right for the good things
that we're to follow later in the even
ing. A male quartet, composed of
Jos. Coughlin, Burton Tanner, Ora
Wells and Jack Mclaughlin, pleased
the audience nightly with their
singing, and they were called upon
frequently to fill in during the hour.
In the absence OF Mayor Silsby,
Hon. II. Q. Preston was called upon
to deliver the address of welcome
to the assembled lumbermen. lie
said that this had been the fourth
time in the past thirty days in which
he had been delegated to welcome
various associations to Mitchell, and
he felt no greater pleasure than now
in extending the healtiest greetings
to this representative body OF men,
whose efforts we're as great as any in
building up this great common
wealth. He referred to the various
leading towns in the state, all OF
which formed a part of South Dakota
and expressed pleasure at their
growth and development. Mr.. Pres
ton said our people had been exceed
ingly we'll pleased with the high
character Of the meetings which
have been held in Mitchell Of recent
date, and that the citizens were glad
OF the opportunity to mix with these
business men, as 1T gave US an in
spiration in the progressive move
ment in which Mitchell is deeply in
terested.
w. N. Wood, Of Parker, president
of the association, responded to the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

ston, and the viands were of the
choicest kind. The menu was served
in six courses and the service was
very prompt, the young ladies ex-
ceiling themselves in their efforts to
be attentive to the guests. 1t was
without doubt She finest banquet
that has been served in Mitchell in
years.
Editor LaFollette, OF the Gazette,
was called upon for a few remarks,
and he responded by Offering a sug-
vestioE that the lumbermen pass a
resolution asking congress TO emove
the tariff from lumber so that the
people could benefit by getting cheap
er material with which to build.
The mandolin orchestra, the male
quartet. and Mr.. Skemp filled in the
hours with music, song and story to
the utmost satisfaction Of the guests,
and the evening was one of great n
joyment. The local lumbermen GER
tainly are entitled to great credit for
the name in which they entertain
ed their guests, the program being
more varied than any former meet
ing Of the association. President
Wood said he could not retire from
the room without expressing his
thanks to the Mitchell lumbermen
for the royal manner in which they
had been entertained. and called for
a rising vote from the guests and
every man stood in acknowledgements
Of the expression. 1t was ] O'Clock
when the guests retired from the
dining loom and to their rooms, but
the evening had resulted in just such
a gathering as brings about a feeling
OF broherly friendship among men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
A Valentine Party.

A portion OF the dormitory girls
over at the Unive -sity gave a valen-
tine party Wednesday evening that
was productive OF "a great deal of
amusement. A supper was served in
the dining room of Century Memorial
hall that brought the evening to a
close
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Notice TO %Credltors.

Estate of Thomas H. Briggs, deceased.
ministratrix of the estate Of Thomas H. Briggs,
deceased, to the creditors of and All persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said administrators the under
~ snst tss County q neF f Of psvison ~ state sn1 cry Of so u, M nahnta..
Dated Mitchell s. ID. Feb. 3, 1906.
NINA NJ. BRIGGS
Briggs deceased,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Notice to. Creditors.

Estate of John P Lindahl. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, II. B.
Anderson. administrator of the estate Of JOhnP.
Lindahl deceased, to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with
In four mouths after the first publication Of this
at his Office atth Court House in the county OF
Dawson South Dakota. DatedJanuary 81, 1906
H.B ANDERSON
Administrator Of the estate Of John P. Lindahl,
deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
A CIRCUS MAN DIES.

One of RObinson's Men SuCcumbed
to Fever After Leaving Dawson.
There is oftimes sorrow as we'll
as mirth and song in the sawdust
arena, and this was the case when
at an early hour yesterday morning
Thomas Williams, a young man with
the Robinson shows, succumed to an
attack of fever. Mr.. Williams was
we'll liked by the circus people and
his sad death created genuine sorrow
among his fellow-workers Under
taker Beard took charge of the re-
mains, and at O'Clock in the after
noon the funeral took place at Oak
grove cemetery. The deceased be-
longed in one of the northern cities,
and it is possible his relatives will
be appraised of his death here
Americas Times-Recorder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
NIMRODS ARE READY.
The Hunting Season Will Be ON in
q Few DAYS.

The dog and gun days have come,
The brightest of the year;
The Nimrods now are on the hunt
For rabbits, quail and deer.
In less than two weeks now the
real hunting season will be on in
earnest, for after November the open
season for cartridges, wild turkey,
ETC., will be on, and the hunter may
sally forth in the fields claiming all
that his dog and trusty gun can
bring down for him. From the first
of next month until the ides of
March begin the hunter will be SUI
preme in the fields, and woe to all
small game that is caught within
the range of his gun.
In this section the principal hunt
ing is for quail. The indications are
that the birds will be plentiful this
season, and the hunters are now get
ting ready for their pilgrimages
through forest and vale after the
Bob Whites.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
LETTER TO C. Nj. ADAMS,
Dawson, Ga.

Dear Sir You know, diamonds
don't go by size. So with paint
We make paint, one gallon of
which goes as far as two of another
and lasts twice as long; that's four
to one.
You know it is true in diamonds;
they don't go by the gallon, do they?
If you're going to paint your
house, you go first to your painter
and say: I'm going to. paint; do
you want the job? and whatIl it
COST"
If he happens to know, he'll say:
Depends on the paint. | can do 1t
for somewhere about 500 or $500,
whichever you like; 500 will make
a good job; $500 poor one.
And you, if you happen to have
your wits, IL say: III take the
good one, when'll you do it?'
Painters ought, all, to know about
paint; and Jewellers ought to be able
to get a good job. We do what we
can to help both.
One gallon DevOe is better than
two of average paint, goes as far
that is, your house will take about
20 gallons Devoe and 40 of average
paint and Devoe will wear a long
time; the life of average paint is
very uncertain, it may be a year,
it may be five.
Why is it that painters don't know
about paint? Do jewelers. know
ahout diamonds2 They know more
than they tell sometimes. There are
painters and painters; so there are
jewelers.; so there is paint, and the
least-gallons paint is Devoe.
Yours truly, F w DEVOE & co
IS. Peoples Drug Store and
Dawson Drug Co. sell Cur paint
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
IAN APPEAL TO THE WOMEN OF DAWSON
They Are Urged to Rally to the Support Of the Mary
Brantley Chapter Of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy Mrs Hoods Labor of Love.

may be, as some one has suggested,
only sentiment, but are not all the
best things in life after all but SEN
timent? Pray God that it may abide
in our hearts forever! Surely Ter
rell county contributed her share of
heroes to the sacred cause. In their
declining years let us make the old
veterans feel that Dawson women
have not forgotten, to honor the
brave. To our shame there are only
a handful of members struggling to
keep alive the Mary Brantley Chap
ter, where there should be scores of
willing hearts and eager hands to
share in the work. Every wife,
mother, sister and daughter in Daw-
son should be proud to claim mem
bership in the order 1t has been
we'll said, "A community that does
not honor its traditions and fOrgets
it's inheritance of song and story will
leave nothing to posterity worth re-
membering save, perhaps, such sor-
did tale as figures and statistics may
tell of material prosperity" God
grant that our thoughts may rise
higher than a cotton stalk, and not
be circumscribed by the dollars
clink.
AN OLD FASHION WOMAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24

1t seems peculiarly the part of the
women of the south to keep always
in mind 1.-The story of the glory of
the men who wore the grey" and not
only to cherish these sad, sweet mem
cries, but to teach diligently to
their children the great principles
which inspired their fathers to sac
rifice life and property on the altar
of their country. For this purpose
the Daughters of the COnfederacy
was organized Through the unself-
ish and persistent efforts of that 10y
al daughter of the south, Mrs. Hood,
Dawson has in former years joined
hands with other sections in keep
ing alive this sentiment. To her it
has been a labor of love" to honor
the brave and true, but now that
she sits in the shadow of bereav-
ment other hands must take up the
work which she and her soldier hus-
band ever counted it privilege to
perform.
Will not the daughters of Dawson
rally to the standard set by this no
BILE woman and have in our fair lit
tie city a chapter that will reflect
credit on the community and keep
green the memory of the hearts of
gold sleeping in our cemetery? This
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
POSSUM KILLS HUNTER.
Young Man of Indian Springs Meets
q Strange Death.

BY the bite of an Infatuated pos
sum viii Thompson, a prominent
young man of Indian Springs, Butts
county, was instantly killed while
out hunting Tuesday night with a
party of friends. The accident was
one of the strangest known to hunt
ers.
With three friends Thompson
had gone out into the woods for an
old time 'possum hunt. The dogs
freed a big one and the party set
to work to cut down the tree.
Thompson was standing near watch
ing the work while he held light
AS the tree came crashing down,
the possum from his place among
the topmost branches jumped clear
and lighted upon Thompson s
shoulders. The young man made an
effort to shake him off, but the little
animal, frightened and Infatuated,
sunk his teeth in the back of the
mans neck, cutting the spinal cord.
1t took but an instant, and as
Thompson fell to the ground the
'possum ran off through the woods,
with the dogs in pursuit, followed
by the three other hunters who, in
the uncertain light of the torches,
had not seen what had happened.
Missing their companion the three
returned to the spot and found him
lying upon his face among the
leaves, a red swollen place on the
back of his neck. They picked up
the PROSTATE body and, for the first
time, realized the tragedy.
His death was probably instan-
taneous, as the physicians, upon ex-
animation, declared that his spinal
cord had been several. He was one
of the most popular young men of
the community.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
CROW ELEPHANTS IN TEXAS
Another Effort to Transplant to the
United States Wild Life
Creations of Asia.

The establishment of an elephant
ranch near Valentine, Tex, marks
third line of serious endeavor to
transplant to the United States as
permanent habitants wild-life crea-
tions of Asia and Africa.
In the first experiment, under
taken in the gold-fever days of the
1S5Os, the government was active.
Camels were imported and the effort
was made to breed and use them for
military and general transportation
purposes on the great western des-
erts. Several causes combined to
bring the venture to nothing-the
prejudice of the army mule and his
drivers, the raids of sportsmen and,
most of all, the breaking out of the
Civil war
The second experiment began in
1882, with ostriches as it's subject,
Southern California saw the opening
venture, and in that region and in
Arizona the breeding of the great
birds is now a settled industry,
There are ostrich farms also in Tex
as and Florida.
For the encouragement of the
would-be elephant breeders of Texas
there is the fact that the ancestors
of the giant pachyderms have been
traced by their fossils all the lengths
of the Americas-that is, as far
south as Argentina-and that they
seem to have favored a temperate
climate. Profit is to be sought, it
is understood, rather in tusks and
hides than in training elephants to
bear burdens, to haul vans, or, as
in the Barnum circus instance at
Bridgeport, in speeding the plough.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
VIII Burn Pauper Dead.

Bodies of the pauper dead in the
District of Columbia are not to be
longer buried in the potters field,
but are to be cremated Congress
has appropriated fifteen thousand
dollars for building a suitable ceme-
terry. Objection to cremation is
heard less frequently than it was a
generation ago, possibly because the
people have begun to understand
that incineration is only a quick
ening of the natural process that
goes on in the ground.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
PACE SELLS PLANTATION.
Deal i'm Farm Dirt Runs High Up
Into the Thousands.

A land deal of considerable pro-
portions was effected Tuesday when
Mr.. Walter w. Hooks of Americas
purchased the o. S. Pace plantation
of 5000 acres in Lee county. Mr.
Pace was until recently and for
many years a resident of Terrell
county. This farm is one of the
largest in this section. Mr. Hooks
has had many years experience as a
farmer. The consideration is said
to be between $4,000 and $40, 900.
Mr.. Hooks will take possession few
weeks hence and reside upon his big
plantation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24

For the ladies we have the
Drew-Selby line of footgear in
many lasts and all sizes. For
durability and style they are
worth twice what we ask. There
are none better.
Our dress goods line is replete
with all late styles and weaves..