davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Occasionally, he'd ride over the ranch. super
intending matters, but not often, for it seem
ed to be too great an eyertion for him.
You see, the don was a pure Spaniard-
descended straight from one of the old con-
querors of Mexico, | believe-and he was so
proud of the fact that he spent all his time
IA IA thinking what a great man he was and 50
had none left for any other purpose IL he
had lived in town, he would soon have had
the nonsense taken out of him, but out there
on the plains he seldom saw any one except
MS servants, and his conceit and lazness had
plenty OF room to grow
His son, Pablo, was entirely different. He
vas about our age, and handsome boy, too.
Such rider you never saw; and he could do
Things with lasso that you wouldn't believe
possible without seeing them.
=, lie really managed the ranch, and his ia
ther, would have had hard time of it with
out him.
He thought nothing of riding fifty or sixty
miles day, and didn't seem to know what
the word tired meant, for he had first sat a
horse when four years old, and for years had
scarcely been out of the saddle, excent TO To
sleep--not always for that. Talk about riding
horseback, boys-why, Pablo lived on horse,
back!
Now, you can guess that beside such a fel-
low L wasn't OF much account, coming from a
New England town, where if we take ride
ona, holiday, on some old carriage horse, it, S as
much as we do. OF course began riding as
soon as | got to Dos Pueblos, because IF /
uldnt there was little else to do; but j could
no more sit in a saddle all day and keen nm
with Pablo and his vaqueros than could iv.
Besides, was sight to laugh at even when
l. was doing my best-bouncing up and down
like churn handle, swaying from one side To
the other, and quite often going headfrst oyer
my horses ears to the ground. The yaoueros
used to laugh at and make fun of me behind
my back, from morning till night, and. al
though Pablo's ideas of Spanish gentleman =
conduct made him act as if he never noticed
splsed me for not being able to do what every
child ought, as he looked at it, All this nsei
to grind me terribly, boys, l can tell Won.
"On my side. i didn't think well of Pablo.
! was greatly surprised when | found that
he could scarcely read word of his own LAM
guage-not SO much as / could after hav;ng
studied Spanish single month-and that he
actually didn't know the meaning of the Latin
prayers he repeated every day; and. what MS
worse, didn't care to- He was more Ignorant
of arithmetic than the youngest bow in fbe
grammar school, and couldn't add up four or
five numbers without using counters. to save
his life. But what took me aback most was
that he didn't seem to know that he knew
nothing or to want to be anything different
from what he was then-had no ambition i'm
short "
$50, you see. Pablo and i had a conterort
for each other, and after awhile we kept apart
as entirely as we could. He was very f;nd
and hospitable, though and always took care
that | got the best of every thing, and didn,t
run into danger which | was very TkeIv 10
do because OF my habit of taking lono waIlys
about the country alone
This was another thing Pablo couldn't nm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Copyright by James Elverson.

0oP9 rIsHt Dy JAmes EIVefson
YlHEN Will Low got home from North
w ern Mexico, where he had been alb
G. sent year, in company with his
SNaI father, who owned some property
there, Charley Foster and myself
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
0esAaoesteS Viesja.

eusar 0ureb gS8txiea - Gras nadltat .
1910 Pfusb 70: liz Rfuxb l3}s; l0-la
Nfunb 1S2; Srstts naaIttdt a0-le Ytuh
l24e ; Is Rtunb l2fe ; u Etmh l2}s |; 10
Riunp l2fe
GaIifOrnsf3e e4mtex-s BID 9 ptmsb s3s;
9 bts IL 4tunS etc.
eped--RIare eetten. 90 Do 20 Snuxb tm
9ur4f@nitt. lo3e; Rgare esttss. 70 bB 30
PEunb, lie; elase Deussa, % % 90 HtGno.
i0e; 10 BIB 2. ffb., lo}e; Ii So Is Bhwb,
l2e; 2Iare Tadea, Z, b3 80 Fhmb, l0ae:
Ridea IL Bic 1s Rtsab l1}e: Hare Nadea 9
De 8 pfunb. 71e
TrabRH&sS pe6-RIarex 01eltH Gureh lie
o.mdbIter euoar Gureb 17s. 80 9txxa ID,
Duraf3mit lBe bB Q phnt tm 9u@,
i@nttt 1916; 10 BID IL Rfssh tn Drr&i@nit
I Il; 8 Naab tu Owa4i@xst, i4naat, 11as.
9 Rfunb ta Dur4iGatH. Mmd, lble.
epe6, exsI.-0eud4tss, 9 ~ 10 ptnah
tm Dar&i@uiA, lAle; u u II pismb h
Our4f4utt, leae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

Seoorrtes Ntanueh@ - cp.zrr., seq.
eetS. l2ie; 3ubexlettsa 10s Ssnsxi. Ia
Qn66eI 1876.
e~mas - tn xserees i. Cuai. loo; q.
0naIitdt ssS 8. nuaEtdt 8fc
G&nItern-Gnei. 6ureb. Ie BID 90 Rfush
ts Dur@f9nttt, &c; Is Btsxb Dur@f@mtt,
Sc. 10 bts 12 4fnab Gle.
gep66sItes e@weme1sti6 - sHc@sxIofss
Sanep Big S20. 90: 3Iarss Deax SIS. 90; Saras
. $500; ebort GIeas $500; Enuryt
SIG. 90.
kb0rfe @erdn@erts Bratumz ele.
GraMttarter 7e; ToIosna sx Darutea SC, to
xu4 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

SnbianapsIiS 3afeeSgre,Se:

SnbianmsIis 2aHeesgresc
Oep6bnI. Bis gutter 10-i2e; prssrs sss 20
uabltr 14-l6e (; TGney 8as-sse. SolA.s
Deuow 10 bts 22e. Sapa 2s-s9e.
Sn Ra6etsn:
artofa $14.76, 8ton 81 t.75. Serfet sll rs
Garaeas ia. rs, Dtlwortb's sl8. 20, Dxts
Sara Blenb $500, GIimor Sasa 4Ienb
$14'75, Durica $lA.76.
8u6er-Doninoes 7.l7e; Shi6,u4ss 5 80
puIperiFrter b.32e; x3x3 puIpsrtFxtss 6.37s,
'ehter gra.altrter 6.02s; Cubes 6.47e; Con-
f~ectioners' u 6.O7c; stbsspcos q 4.sae; 4as.
sr u 4.72e; empire u. SIC; SbsaI astza
0oIbea 8 4.57e; a8tnafor ertra 6 A.b7t,
&issepoob 6 l.4sc; seIber 9 6:k2t; I6 gel,
tsr 4.O.
@etrodnete 5ri&te--EspfeI, an Der esxxs
serodnet. &c: Sobanresbesrex 7e tt8 re:
Stron l8e BIB l4e; Hoftxen, 9 Grotux. pct
Pfunb. 7e, 8 Grosun 7}e, 4 Growx TIC fac.
u~ieufreie ebis 9e, California RuscaseI 7As;
euItana 7}e, tupovttrte euItaxa Lie ba he
California 1prtioien Sc bs Lee.
9mne-Ura3u nea DC Dts I0c; 6tbtr6 lss
ganbeIn IA; uei8i@aIise Raxbslx lie
5orbaa RanbeIn l5c; Beaxuts Dc 5s 6ss,
ser6fete 7c bis Sc; GnsItf9e BaIxiFs
SRs-RaIs go er. zeH). Sat. g. nr
galone.
RidIes-24Oo I'm Got $40; 1900 ta s,t
So; 1900 tn asIbfaS $500; 200 ta 8at
$3.50.
etSrte-gearI, 8}e. Gbarapiox 0Ick l xxi
8 Rtinb qadete .. Rom. / BIB. 9afsta,
4H-6}c.
Ganhp-7c; etansen senti@t &c; 0tps
ssr sentif@t 63c; Banner Tptf se; grsax
8onbons 10c; SIC. Q greaix asutj@t g.
&sts-garoItaa. 3opf. 4s--s&e. Sa$an 81
she, gebro4euer. &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
G6merefens

Rotber RIeeiannen $8 .2b-s.60.
gnslif@er 4Ieeiamen $3.50.
9Iipie 4Ieeiarten $.600-8 30
MfaIfa 9Ieeiamen $e.2b-8.00.
Beiber 2leeiarnea $500.
@eudbIter Iirtotbb 81. 80-l.eo.
Orbtndrer bic gutter Ttn1otby $l.60-I.76.
Sancp 3entudp gIausras S1.6o-l.56.
gI@ugras IN GbaT 50c.
@nsIH&es 8Iausras $l.46.
Or&arb @ras 81. 70-1.s0.
%eb Top tn @baf 75c-sl.lo.
RaHer 8or1 76e-Sl.O0.
Hn1ber 8uaerrobr Sarnen S1.00-l.25.
8eiber 9aferiar1en 40c
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.26.
@eibes unb seIbes Born $1.0O-L2S.
@eb Sob eniIase &1.10-I.a6.
gom Seas $l.76.
Usinet 81. 20 Biz $1.85.
5~rabiabrs.De ben 5 .40.
eetslpiebeI. weibs. seIbe uno rotbe $3.50
per HuibeI.
Sib : 2artoHeI, seIbe Seriet, Bermuda.
geIbe y~ianemonb unb ifibIi@e Duee1 $50 pes
6ab; rotbe Raniemonb S2.75; SrafAtaxifcs
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
OetxHOe,

Bebes &c. 2 rutber ssc, auf Udes
fsn. &c BON RabIen; 80. 8 retbss 60,
6ebrnar, 8sc; &agexwebex CSC.
Roru (neues) - 30. ! wetb 48|e: 70. 2
uetb 4ae3; Ro.'s uets 4s3e; 20. Z pssb,
i1e; &c. 2 metb semf3t 4Se 40. Q
nett semif9t 43e; 30. { rds ssmsi0t
Ale; go. Q seIb 48}e; 70. 8 ssrb lS}et
go. 4 seIb 4lc: 80. 3 eeuti9t AS;
go. 8 aemif&t 48c /; 80. 4 ssudiGt 41e ;
soIbeH 41e.
eGfer- 80. 3 ueiber SIC; 70. Q ustDa
a1'; sso. Q oeusif9tsr So&e; go. 9 ss<Hessu
80e.
oeu SO. 1 atmotbs $40 %; 10.
2. So 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

Eri@ss RinnHett&-&eaIt@s Sters - 81
sks; bteiiae Stsere 7}-73s; bisfss Etxbss
80 Bis bG0 Nfuan 7e; esef9e 3a4s 600
sts $50 8fu1b 6ie xabe $50 ~ Go pf,sh
&c; Stier gosserrtersei &c. etsx atates'
utertei I0ie, Wiab otxserYastd 81, Stxb
8orberpterteI &c. Ruiz BorherSserteI 4}s, xab
bnterpierteI &c.
6rif3es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lbs, asxtxs
pterteI 15e. BorSerptsrteI 82e.
Strides S@affeti& - Simmer psr Rtxxb
IL ; e&ofe S}e; 6@exid l8e: Hc6B drj.
lUe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

Der engIif9e S6ni9
wirb erruarte
Wisn, z. 6ebr. aus ouoel IdIF'
ger Qusle tommt bic Wa&riat, bab
a6nis gouaro i'm Sribiabr nod Dali
matien fomme1 wiro, I'm bort nit
Dem grsbersOs 5rans Gerbinano unb
ieiner @emablin 3ufammen 3l trsnen.
Sapan.
3rie9s + miro rettei
erboben.
Sutio, z. Gsbr. @siebe. wel&t
bic @infhbrung zines COMPLICATIONS
fonos uno bic @eiter . grbebung be,
Rrisssfsuertt porieben. purben beutt
bonn Budget. Gomite augenommen uni
rpsrbsn Obne 3weifsl morgen i'm &e.
prdfentanten. Saus paffrt peroen.
2urmii In Diploma a.
tif9e Gienfe getreten.
Sotio. z. Gsbr. Capt. 3urmi,
tuel4er bic iapanif3en e4iHs'S ei&iibs
tpdbrsno Der gelaaerung bon Por1
Artbur befebliste, III gum Warine-a
tade Der iapanif&en Gegation tn St
Petersburg ernannt moroen.
W betortrt ru l.
4en 8eneral.
Sofip, z. 6eb. Der Raifer pers
lief benz General TsnilOf. ruifi3sr
@ommiHdr fur bic u%eberfabrung bon
2riessgsfanaensn, ben 8eroienfforosn
erfier 2lafe.
Sto trittneues u NJ / q n.
Warquis Sto bsaab fiA beute mad
Ssoul, um isinsn pofen als iapani'
f&er @ensral'p rdRoent bon 2orsa on
3utreten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
Neus DaeensRasst.

in.otb9-SertGufsprefe; ss. oo-l1.t0.
Niuet - 8erfaufspretie: 81. 00-S8.00.
&eIiGforn - 8ertGufspreis: ie mad ba
Ouaittdt, 40-45c.
3Gfr--ed&dIt 30-86e; In ben HsRssn
81 00-S8.00 ter 7snxe. Nener 80-S6s,
etrob-prete. ie mad BEN Cab. h Dab
len, &.00-$8.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

BraaiL z. Gebruar. poIiast@ei
Gooi uno sberif Brap tamen beute
bon Esioto. ST., NIT BEN bes Woroes
an eteuen Resepinsip angetlagten
Sames Neatin bier on. Der Noro
paffrte Iebten Ausuf mad eineut tur'
aen Wortme4ieI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
Sdnemarf.
Sur 8eerbisune bes
36nias.


melt bic 8sffimmuneen iebt bsfannt
gsporoen Fao, miro bas programm
fir bi. Bssrbisuns Der ferbliden
rlsbsrreite a6nis @briRian's unssfdbr
bas fOleenbe isin:
Ser Sarg miro Bel 8esinn Der Sc.
remonien In Der 2atbebrale bon
ROsitiloe. Der frtberen Sauptfabt bon
Sdnemart. bor benz SoGaItar placirt
ruerosu, BON NO CT bon bOben Wiroen.
trdsern beg 9buisrei6es our Iebten
Rubsffdtfs on Der Ofisite Der 4ir9e
astrager tperben lou.
Die 2ei1s piro Dor Der ueberfib.
rung nod Rostiloe in Der S6lobtirds
neben benz abgebrannten paIaft gbri.
itiansbOrg aufgebabrt psroeu.
@ine ununterbro1eue &eibe bon
2utidsn brinst unaufb6rli9 glumsn
FIR ben Sars oes S6niss; cine ansabl
flbsrner 2rdn3e puroen abgegeben unb
cine Subicriptions-S ife lit bon S4ul.
tinosrn in @irfulatiOn geieBt. UNI einsn
aOlosuen 2raua CUR Nieoerlesung am
Srabe 81 beidafen.
Hnblanb.
3 10 ansi Inar9i z en b "a
batet.
g I. petersburg, Z. 5ebr.
3uanais lsitenoe Nnar9ifsn tpuroen
bel elmer &assia bon Der poli3et Der.
baftet unb cine erobe Quantitdt 8Om-
ben, Tpuamit uno aufrei5enoe 2iteras
tur bsi&Iusnabmt.
potisei9ef berwunoet.
2ert4 d, RuBlanb, Z. Gebruar.
Surd einsn S9ub, oura Oas 5snfter
puroe Der polissi4sf Saborsfp ssfdbr-
LID bertuunoet, tpdbreno er fi6 i'm @es
IlrdGe nit Bsiudern bsfano. gs liegt
un3meifslbaft Elm 3n9sact nor.
u q 9enber 3 auerns u NJ
ruben.
g t. petersburg. z. Tebr.
Sn geantmOrtuns Der 5rage bes Pre.
mier. Winifsrs Witts. mas bic urfadsn
Der Bauern. unrubeu mdren, anttuor-
tsien 81 @eneral.@ %oubsrneure, bob bic
propaganda Der &spolutiOndren Die
Saulo triigs; IL @ouDsrneure fno
Der gnfidt. oaB bic 9nappbeit an 2ano
perantportlid 30 balten 1T.
Hprwsgen.
8 orbeeren Il . u E..
Girls | O n | q, z. 6ebruar. -
eleanor Suie ipislte beute Dor eInem
entbufaitii@sn publitum i'm Na:ionals
Sbeater y&osmersbolm". Senrit SD,
fen. Der YerfaHsr bss Dramas, fanots
Der 8haFlsrin eineu snOrmsu aOrbeer-
trans.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
2stne BeiIetbsbepe9
mad @ m n b G n.

8erIin, z. 5ebr. Die bon Der
biefisen Rational. 3eituns" aus an.
sebli& better Nue0e psr6fsnilidie @a9.
ri8t, bob oas aaiierpaar anldblid bee
ablsbens oes 96nias gbrifinn bon
Tdnemart cine bsr3lids geilsiosoepsi9s
on bic bsrwittuete gr. 26nisin Maris
bon Sannober geri8tst babe, tpirb beuts
BON amtlt9er Settle oementirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
@ptsss. Sssss ass q q

gHtssx. Sssg a1o 9teAeeS.
SEnbIsr besabIsn foIssnss Sreie;
Butter - Gounsrb, l6es Sreomerp 70
afeix 27c
Srii@e @isr-14s pr Eutsxh.
oahuer &c. a6bxe 3. Turfsts-l0-lSe.
Salsn - $l.I0 BIS $1.26 per Susenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

Wtctorta. 9. g.. z. Gebruar.
Sas BEN gapt. glarfe bierieIbR ge.
hbriee G&iH gnterpriie u~erbrannte NIT
elmer mertbpolsn 2aouns peIaeu nabs
Rio 9ranbs be Sui, BraRlien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
@ases

Gnsros 8 Herfaufsfrsis SmporSr. e
e8weisertdie 80e pee Rtwxb sixestusi8s
s&repertdfe 17s. HiseosHn Cream $ saa
10, sleu gori gbebbark l6e, ssAsssrb
I&ss 2snabrrgsr lie. Bird 15s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

6radte nab 0tmate.
Tsa9tG
gepfa -@ Suite Ro@apfel $3.50 per Sab.
Dananen 81. O0-l.26; fIstae Be-$l.o0.
@ttronen So 90 3.7S per Rifle.
Dransem - $a.25-s.7s per atfe.
Trauben 17}e per 3orb.
Birnen 81. Obs per 8uibeI.
Gemafa
Rotbs 9ibsu 25e per Datenb Bun4ss.
geieru 26s-40c psr Sun9.
Differ 9Iant zoe per Dutexb.
Rraut - 81 .00-l.25 per Jas.
4lumenfobI $2.5) per Dutenh.
@urten - $1.so per Dutenb.
saIat - l2ke per Yiunb.
geterfIie l5e per Dutenb Dux9es.
RartoHeln - 60c - zoe per 8uibeI.
sabfartpfeIn = 8trstnia $a.5o; SaItis
NOR sac -a.s6; Seriep $3.50 $500
per Tab.
SuiebeIa - Rotbe unb weibe $l.3b per
bunbert Bfunb; spanti9e SmiebeIn $1.sb
per Rife.
Stabilize '4nc Der Tateab.
Spinat - Doc per Susenb.
tomatoes So per Grate.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-04
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP.

s T.. Apple. ex-Probate Judge. Ottawa
county. Kansas. writes: This is to say
that have used Billiards. Hcrshound
syrup for years. and that ! de not hes
itats to recommend 1t Al the best cough
syrup have ever used" Csc, Soc ana
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-04

ut even M. Stishinsky, the i%ncarna-
tion of the quintessence of reaction,
has has been appointed minister of ag-
riculture and arbiter of the fate of
the agrarian problem, and yet the con-
stitutional Democrats are congratulate
ing themselves on the disappearance
Of Count Witte and the recognition of
their electoral triumph by the crown.
prophesy, it is almost worth while,
affirming that the chances of the
dnoma being summarily dismissed by
M. G%ormeykin in the manner in which
he himself recently prescribed to the
c1-premier arc Immediately greater
than of power being conferred upon
the Liberals. The present cabinet is
but the practical consequence drawn
from the successful floating of the loan
on the one hand, and the tested loyal
ty of the troops on the other.
An illustration of the way in which
misleading information is conveyed to
the emperor by his influential advisers
Is afforded by the imperial ukase, con
ferring the order of Alexander New
sky upon the finance minister, M.
Kokolftseff, for arranging the loan.
Ills majesty there declares that M.
Kokofftseff took a very active part in
the preliminary discussion of the terms
III the finance committee, whose recon-
mendaions he carried out. The facts
are as follows:
In the first place, the finance com
mittee did not arrange the conditions,
nor busy itself with them at all. Count
Witte did not convoke it until after
the terms were settled and agreed to,
and the contract actually signed. Then
he summoned it for half an hour, to
ai1x signatures to an accomplished
fnct.
The Liberal press is dissatisfied
with the speech from the throne, be-
eause it avoids topics Of burning in
tsgest.
.'Ihe Twentieth Century compares
II. Eoremykin to a heavy stone, which
ninders the now OF water, but it ADDS;
The stone is an obstacle only for
little riyulets, which htfully undermine
its base, but a powerful river PUSHES
inward and over the stone, straight to
its goal. SO mote it be-
The Petersburg eitung, in a leading
article entitled EVIL Auspices now
reclutantly admits hat on the one
hand the government is wantonly ir-
r~itating the ~naticr, and on the other
band the Democratic party is prom
ing impossible things to the peasan-
try and that the practicle result of
all must be deplorable violence.
In all probability an agrarian revo-
luton will be provoked before a POI
litical Instruction, and the land which
has SO often suffered from draught will
he saturated with human blood. For
the government now grounds it's hopes
Upon the army, which is loyal, and
upon the finances, which are satisfac-
tory. But the army is renewed every
three years, and the finances rest upon
a shaky economic basis which the
autoeracy should have FASTENED to CON
solidate instead of SCATTERING. Here
are the last words of the Radical organ
TO the nations representatives: "This
day has been won by conquest. 1t
cost sacrifices and blood. What will
tomorrow be like? Colorless it certain
ly cannot be. Tomorrow will bring
the end of a revolution, or else the be.
.,..~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Johnnie, a
Piute living about five miles from this
place, was shot and killed by a rival
buck Saturday morning. Indian John
ME had a buxom wife who attracted
the favorable consideration Of a neigh
Dor redskin. The two eloped. Indian
Johnnie promptly took the trail and
followed the erring wife. hidden be-
hind a rock the clipping couple waited
the approach of the irate husband.
Safely ambushed the hunted Indian
pumped his enemy full of lead and
then escaped. The Mahala, who re-
fuses to divulge the identity of her
fleeing lover, was captured and brought
to this city. The murderer has thus
far eluded the officers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-04
RUSSIAN DUOMA
GENERALLY FOR !
THE CAR
(By Adelbert Thomas.)

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The
manner in which the duoma has gone
abouts its work cannot BE better Illus
trated than by the following:
A member Of he electoral college Of
delegates is authority for the state
ment that for weeks past the central
executive of the constitutional Demo
Gratis h ben ~assiduoasly studying,
partly il anslation and partly in the
original, a specially ordered set Of
Hansard y parliamentary records, in
order to obtain familiarity with Eng
lish par;iamcnt~y procedure.
Whether tie historian Of the future
will declare The duoma Of today the
real beginning or the real ending of
trouble in Russia is something that the
historian Of the future must decide.
But one thing is certain. The orthern
Palmyra has completely changed its
everyday aspects. The streets are
crowded with men, women and chill
dren, blithely hurrying to and fro at
hours of the day and night when in
ordinary times a gloom silence was
wont to prevail. Well groomed horses,
smart carriages, graceful broughams
and cosy vietorias are whirling over
the streets in all directions. Horny
handed men in long coats, whom
shaggy boards, rough hewn features
and a cunning twinkle Of the eye char
acterizes as peasants, are sauntering
around the streets Of the great capital.
evidently pleased, partly at their "
Importance and partly at the freshness
of the sights and sounds. These spec
linens OF Russian manhood, who are
sacrificing agriculture TO politics, are
beirg received with quasi-imperiai
honors by the representatives Of the
Liberal parties bent on winning them
over on the side of liberty, and al
though the peasants are likely in most
eases to succumb, yet many are shrewd
enough to look before leaping.
The other day one stout, greasy,
broad-shouliered fellow, who puEctu-
ated his language by drawing his hand
through hish shaggy beard, stroking
i afrectionstely, was heard to speak
thus to an enterprising politician who
was catechising him about his polit-
zeal principles: "We are not come
hither for any party. We are sent by
the people to the cfiar himself. Nte
nave lost confidence in everybody else.
Parties may be good, we cannot say
they are not, but that IS neither here
ror there. The duoma is called to-
gether by the czar, who wants to know
our will, and when ] was leaving home
the peasants who sent me said, 60 and
see the Little Father, the car, and do
what he tells you. That is our will.
And | am come to do that, and not to
join parties nor listen to ministers. |
a income to the ear
Evidently that supplemented farm
er, and doubtless many others like him,
fancy they will meet the car himself,
sooner or later, in the duoma, aud will
BE- guided by him directly, for they
have said they will not believe in in
tcrmediates Al d meeting held re,
Gently a radical was making a strong
speech in favor of liberty to the peas
ant deputies, who listened with curl
osity and interest fer a considerable
time, until the orator began to depict
the advantages of a republic over a
monarchy, and then the rugged brows
were puckered into frowns, and stern
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-18

spent a year here. Mr.. Damn expects to
engage IN the banking business With his
brother A. u. Damn OF KearneY. John r..
Benson OF Grand Island has taken charge
Of the bank AZ this place and expects to
move his family here In the near future.
Tee MsEH-Mildred castle, No. AZ. Royal
Highlanders in accordance with a time
honored custom. observed Memorial day
today. This afternoon exercises were held
lodge members marched TO the Tecumseh
cemetery, where the graves Of deceased
members were decorated.
LONG PINE-Saturday night an attempt
was made to rob Bergers department store.
The burglars made their entrance through
the rear window, but were discovered BY
the head clerk, Mr.. James Rose, who inn
mediately notified the night Waterman.
But before the Waterman put in his ap-
pearance the burglars made their escape.
doing nothing more, than raising a little
excitement.
LONG P1NE-The Degree Of Honor lodge
held its reunion and picnic at the Long
Pine chautauqua grounds Delegations
from Ainsworth, Youngstown and Bassett
were present. A grand banquet was served
at p 10. In honor OF the visiting members.
George Bates arrived here Saturday with
his corps of sixteen assistants They will
survey the southern portions Of Rock and
Brown counties
TECUMSBH-The Tecumseh Commercial
club Is arranging to extend a hearty well
come to the Omaha trade excursion. which
10 scheduled to reach this city Thursday
afternoon. A delegation OF business mon
and citizens, with the Tecumseh military
band, will meet the visitors at the depot
and hearty welcome 10 the city will be
extended to them. They will be takon up
town, where the band viii play at the
bandstsnd, while they are invited to make
themselves at home during their brief stay
In the city.
TABLE RoCK-The fourteenth annual
convention OF the fourth district ChrIstian
Endeavor, recently held In Pawnee city,
was one of the most successful in the his
tory OF the association About forty dele
gates from outside points were present
The following named officers were elected;
President, Rev. Edward Booth Beatrice:
vice president l. w. Harrington, Pawnee
treasurer John Petrea, Pawnee City; super-
intendent of missions, Mrs. F. q. Knauer
Dinerj superintendent OF juniors, Mrs L.
w. Harrington, Pawnee City.
COLUMBUS-Th records of PLATTE
county, according to the assessors returns
show the following: Number of acres
under cultivation, 264,54s; winter wheat, 20
tlb; spring wheat, LIS; rye, $50; earn 100
O2S; oats, $500; barley, 1881; spelts, POS:
potatoes, LOSS; cucumbers, %; sugar cane
100; sugar beets. 1858; kaffir corn. 90; nillet
and Hungarian. 1859; broom corn. 10; flax'
timothy, 7,1l9; clover and blue grass
z,SZl; alfalfa, 5l45; other tame grass 60i:
wild hay, 1I502; timber 3, 22e; tons OF hav
cut, 1905, tame, %, 1884, wild, 3.T53 Number
OF fruit trees: Apple, 81 ,469; pear. 2.oG4;
peaches, 7,l41; plums. 1s50S: cherry. lila
Number Of cattle, 1904. Hogs S74T
Sheep. Os. Horses and mules, 9,I5s Dnr.
have been: Cattle, $40; hogs, s.s0f; sbeep
81; horses and mules, 1ss Ninety-three
head OF cattle and eleven horses died from
corn stalk disease. ~