davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
NOW GOES TO PRESIDENT.

House Agrees to Senate Amendments
to Free Alcohol Bill.
Washington, May 29.-The dena.
tured alcohol bill. with the senate
amendments, was agreed to in the
house on motion of Mr.. Payne IN. ~.
the author of the bill, and now goes
to the president for his signature.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
Death List at San Francisco.

San Francisco, May According
to the records to date in the coroner's
Office the death list from fire and
earthquake is 4O2 The last name
added is that of Fred +. Stanley. .
letter carrier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
FIVE DEAD, MANY INJURED.
Lightning Strikes in Midst Of Spec
tators at Bail Game.

tators at Bail Game.
Mobile, Ala, May 2s.-During q ball
game in an open field three miles
from this city thunder storm came
up, accompanied by vivid lightning.
which struck in the midst Of the
crowd Of spectators, instantly killing
i've and injuring some twenty-five
more or less seriously.
The field was streWn with bits Of
shoes and clothing from those who
we're killed or seriously injured and
the bodies of the dead presented Z
terrible spectacle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
PRESIDENT FAvoRs RETENTION
or SENATE AMENDMENT 70
AGRICULTURAL BILL
Mas Facts In His Possession Rslatlns
70 Abuses Existing In the Packing.
houses At Chicago and Will Make
Them Public Ia the Event That The
Provision for Inspection Fails 70 ss.
come 4 Law.

Washington, May 2s.-An impor-
liant conference was held at the White
House during the day regarding the
meat inspection amendment Of SEN
ator Beveridge Of Indiana to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
The president discussed the Ques-
ton with Senator Carter Of Montana
and Professor Charles P. Neill, COM
missioner of labor, who Investigated
certain packinghouses. and later
talked over the matter with Senator
Beveridge. A part Of the information
collected by Professor Neill and James
B.. Reynolds of New York, who col
Elaborated with Professor Neill, has
been reduced to concrete form, but
the Information, In its entirety, Is not
In the form of official reports.
It is not the present intention Of
President Roosevelt to make public
this information. He does not regard
1t as official in the same sense that
that term ordinarily is employed.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Senator Carter dictated the following
statement bearing on the presidents
attitude: =,,
Report Will Be Made Public.
1.-THE meat inspection amendment
placed in the agricultural bill has met
with the opposition Of the packers
and their friends, who seem to be
bending every effort to defeat It. The
president says that II the bill Is enact
Cd into law he will be content to
remedy the evils complained of
through the law. If. however. the
amendment is defeated he will feel
constrained in the discharge Of his
Official duty to the public to send to
congress the reports in his possession
relating to tho abuses existing in the
packinghouses. He feels that it IL
better to refrain from making the re.
ports public, not through any regard
for the beef packers particularly, but
because an Official statement Of the
facts would injure the stock raisers
Of tho country, thus making them in
nocent victims of q line of abuses for
which they were not primarily In any
sense responsible.
1.-THE only answer that can be, made
% the consumers Of our meats at
home and abroad will be the enact
ment Of law through which IN en-
eisnt and sufficient inspection shall be
made"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
coNFEREEs ON RATE BILL.

eIktns, cuilom and Tiliman Represent
Senate.
Washington, May 2S.-The senate
has sent the railroad rate bill to con.
ference, with Senators Elkins, Cullom
and Tillman conferees.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
carlyle Corrected.

At a Royal academy dinner in Lon.
don on one occasion several artists
We're expressing their enthusiasm
about Titan. Carlyle and Thackeray
were among the guests.
His glorious coloring is a fact about
Titan said one man, striking the ta-
BILE to give emphasis to the remark.
"And his glorious drawing is another
fact about Titian,'' cried another artist,
And so they went OIL until Carlyle,
who had been listening in silence to
their rhapsodies. interrupted them by
saying, with a slow deliberation which
had its own impressive emphasis:
"lAnd here ! SIT, a man made in the
image Of God, who knows nothing
Naout Titan and cares nothing about
Iitian, and that's another fact about
Titan
Thackeray was slipping claret at the
moment. He paused and bowed cour-
teously to Carlyle. Pardon me-" he
said; that appears to me to be not a
fact about T.tian, but Il fact, and a
lamentaklc one, about Carlyle"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

An iron boat was built in 1777 on
the river i'osSc, in Yorkshire. 1t was
fifteen feet long and was made of sheet
iron. IN 1915 Thomas Jeyons launched
& small iron boat Oh the Mersey. 1t
was built by Joshua Horton near Bir-
mingham and fitted up at Liverpool
and was the first iron boat that float
ed on salt water. The first iron steam
vessel was built by the Horsley com
p&ny for the river Seine and called
Aaron Mandy, after its protector. He
took out Il patent in France for iron
steamships in 1920 and formed a soci-
ETY. for the construction Of such ves-
sells. She was put together in London
and took Il cargo Of linseed ana iron
castings to Havre and Paris. If, how
ever, !; Dutch tradition is to be credit
ed the first iron vessel that ever float
ed was the famous Flying Dutchman
herself. She was launched in 1867. and
her fate was supposed to be a iudg-
ment on the impiety of those who vio-
lated the order of nature by making
iron 1oat.-London Graphic.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
Yesterday the road supervisors

Yesterday the road supervisors
from 20 of the road districts met
with the commissioners to discuss
matters pertaining to the working
of the roads. Mr.. Dunmire made
some suggestions in regard to the
system OF road grading, which he
illustrated with various charts pre-
pared for that purpose, and urged
that more pains be taken to estab-
fish a uniform system of drainage
along the highways. The sugges-
lions seemed to be we'll received
and by a vote of the supervisors
present it was decided to purchase
two wheeled scrapers for each dis.
trict except two in the county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
GAS ! . RIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss ses Of &1XzZZzz~

Miss Berdie Harvey and Mr..
Clarence Bennett were married at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Harvey, in
Hartford, s. D., yesterday. The
bride was for several years a resi-
dent of Scotland, and has a large
circle Of friends here who will ex.
tend congratulations both to her
and to the fortunate groom who
has won the heart and hand of an
estimable young lady.
Moses Hackett received a tele-
phone message yesterday afternoon
informing him that the wife of his
brother Herman, at Wakonda, had
just committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid. She had been
mentally deranged for about a week
and her husband had been watch
ing her very closely, but while he
was off his guard for a moment
she slipped into the pantry and Sc
cured the bottle with the deadly
poison and swallowed it. She
leaves seven children, the oldest
fifteen years of age and the young
est only six months. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Friday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Hackett will
go to that place tomorrow to at.
tend the funeral.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
DrunettcS HIVE Thick Skin.

The human skin not only varies in
thickness il different individuals, but
also i'll different parts of the same per-
son, being i'll some places only one two
hundred and f~ortieth of an inch in
thickness, While in others it is one
tWcntT-ffth of an inch. The skin Of
and children is thinner than
that of men. A thick skin is always de-
vcloped over parts where there is fire.
QUent pressure, as Oh the hands and
feet. Thickness of skin varies with the
color of the hair and eyes. Usually
black hair and dark brown eyes are
associated with a thick skin. A mod
erutc.y thick skin is found with brown
hair and blue or gray eyes. The finest
Skin belongs to blondes and is a usual
accompaniment Of auburn or faxen
hair
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

Roy and Lester Haynes expect
to leave for their claims in Stanley
county about the first of March.
A. Trutnovskey bas sold his re-
linquishment on his claim in STAN
ley county to Jos. Piroutek Jr.
Mr.. Trutnovskey was unable to
dispose of his property interests
here so he found it impossible to
hold the land, while Joe's family is
yet of a portable kind and its soil
tude in Stanley county will be no
more dense than in Scotland.
Atty. G. NJ. Stilwill of Tyndall
was in town Saturday to attend a
law suit before Justice Chamber
lain. The case was one brought
by Ward Of Geddes, proprietor of
a telephone line, against a farmer
living near Avon, for telephone
services. Jas. Meighen of Scot
land, was counsel for plaintiff, and
Mr.. Stilwill for the defense. The
case was decided in favor of tn e
plaintiff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
Harmless Necessary EVIL.

The bridegroom is generally the most
depressing feature Of the modern we'd
ding. If he is well off he is either bald,
with a decided tendency to adipose It's
sue, or else of a pale, sandy type, with
equally pale eyes and a retreating chin.
In ordinary life he wears s%pectacles,
which at the request Of the bride he
discards at the wedding, with the re-
suit that he stumbles over the last step
leading from the chancel to the altar
rails and is only saved from falling
fat on his face by desperately clutch
ing at the brides bouquet. = Ladies'
Field.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
The BEST Way to Rise In the world,

Young men are always being advised
to rise in the world"
Which may or may not be good adj
vice. 1t depends upon:
How the young man rises.
What he rises upon.
What he rises to.
What lie takes up with him.
If Your iGaa is to rise i'll the world by
making money and having people look
UP to YOU on that account it is easy
enough.
If YOU want to go up like a man,
however. put some foundation besides
dollars under YOU. What will you rise
to? TO something worth while. Ideals
arc worth while, and one way to define
ideals is to say they are what your
mother wants YOU to be. When men go
up to ideals they are the light of the
vor!d.-Chicago Journal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

Tyndall Tribune; Mrs. M. A..
Mccormick departed Tuesday.
morning for Minneapolis tor the
purpose OF purchasing her spring
stock of millinery. y x Minow
Bros. of Avon have planned the
erection of a fine large store build
ing. Work has already begun and
teamsters are busy hauling rock
for the structure at the present
writing. The building is to be
built of concrete, the dimensions
of which are thirty-seven feet wide,
ninety feet long and two stories
high. The building will be located
on the corner lot, on the east side
of main street between the eleva,
tors and the first business house.
Such a structure will lie a fine in
provement for the city of Avon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

The fremen give their annual
ball this evening.
Farmers are pulverizing their
fields for the coming crop.
A. L.. Fish, clerk Of courts, is
shaking hands with friends in Scot
land today.
Call up Phone No. Is for best
meat and groceries.
Asa Brown and Gus Becker went
to Chicago last Friday with five
car loads of stock.
A. s. Paddock of Sioux Falls,
dealer in musical instruments, was
in Scotland Tuesday.
David Nellis returned to his
home near Plankinton Saturday
after visiting here for a few days.
Just received-a car of genuine
Hooking Valley Coal.
F. l.. WHEELER,
+. Phone No. 40.
Mr.. Buoy. who has been teacl,-
ing near Aberdeen, arrived this
week and is visiting the Pontius
family.
DR.. Stevenson, the we'll known
eye, ear, nose and throat special
list, OF Sioux Falls, will be in Scot
land on Friday, Feb. 23rd, at Don
ley Hotel. Glasses also correctly
fitted.
The illustrious father of his
country would certainly have no
reason to be ashamed of his birth
day so far as weather is concerned
this year.
Every elevator in town is full,
and it is impossible to secure cars
for shipping. Yesterday a load of
oats was brought to town, and not
one Of the five elevators could take
it in. The prices are also declin
ing and the dealers are constantly
losing through inability to ship.
Rev. DR.. Carson spent Sunday
in the northern part of the state,
and be says he enjoyed fine sleigh
ride while there. In fact he says
they have had sleigblng continu-
ousIy there since before Thanks
giving, a fact that can hardly be
realized here where there has not
been a day of sleighing this winter.
and where the ground is now in
good condition for seeding.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &1ANzzax

The W. R. G.. are making ar
engagements to organize a corps
here next Saturday afternoon. In
fact, arrangements are about COM
pleted. There will be a public in
stallation Saturday evening to-
gether with a short program of rec
itations and songs, after which q
ten cent lunch will be served to the
public. We trust the public will
consider this of special interest and
attend to give encouragement and
aid to a good cause, and any lady
wishing to become a charter mem
Der can meet at the Hall in the af-
ternoon. All exercises will be held
in Odd Fellows Hall next Satur-
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
Then and Now.

when Old FlaGger came to this
town twenty-five years ago said the
MAJ in thc macintosh. ~"eyerything he
had in the world was on his back"
"Anu now" Quericd the man who
had his feet on the table.
well, his Wife and six daughters
have relieved him of the burden. They
carry it all OF their backs ~now."-Chi-
CagO Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

WANTED: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly,
$500 per day for expenses. State
age and present employment.
IDEAL SHEAR Co., 80 Randolph St.,
Chicago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

Judge Goodliven just went down the
street. l thought you said he was at
tending a big banquet to him this even
ing"
Not at all. 1 saw him coming out Of
Dels, and I merely remarked there
was a big dinner in his honor this
evening."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

Springfield Times: With Steph-
n and Dollard on the Bon
Homme county legislative delega-
ton, the third man is of little i'm
portance. No matter who he hap
pens to be, things will be did any
way.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
REORGANIZATION,

How mankind defers from day to
day the best it can do and the most
beautiful things it car enjoy without
thinking that every day may be the
last one and that lost time is lost eter-
nity!-MaX Muller.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

Parker New Era: The contract
has been let for the Presbyterian
college building at Huron. 1t is
to be three stories and basement
and 59x17O with an annex 5Ox65
three stories high. The contract
price is 500, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-02

took the mail wagon load of clothing
to supply the need at Warrington and
woolsey and to investigate the condi-
tons in these two places. The cloth
ing taken did not go half around and
the need for food was great. Yester-
day mornings trip of the Poe carried
a wagon load of other clothing and
the authorities at the navy yard have
promised to supply the food needed.
The Committees greatest need now
is children's clothing and women's un'
derwear.
st. Anthony's Hospital will continue
to shelter women and children and
feed them so long as is necessary and
the Orphans Home will be glad tc
receive any homeless children.
Employment Agency.
The Citizens Relief Committee vii
for the next few days act as an EN-
ployment bureau. It is desired that al
who wish servants Of any kind or la
borers send word to the Committee
at the Chamber of Commerce anC
that all who desire employment appl!
at the same place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-02
eY Aasoolatcd Press.

Mobile, Oct. All tugs in Mobile
river tonight fled far upstream to
escape second hurricane which they
believe to be at hand. 1t has been
decided that all the people on Dau
phin island be brought to this city Il
another storm sets in.
The crew of the Norwegian bark
Norme, reported lost, are safe, having
been picked up by passing steamer
The bodies of eight were picked w
to-day in the lower bay.
Haunted by the recollection of the
great storm which has just past, o.
sustaining further injury and increas
ed financial loss and heavy rainfall
and fearful of what tomorrow may
bring the residents of Mobile had to
day a most uncomfortable twelve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-02
Miss Alice Peterson Tells
Journal of Terrible Elk
perience of Those
Who Were There.
CAPT. RRoADSENT AND CREW
DID HEROIC WORK IN RESCUE
OF McMEN AND CHILDREN
ALL SPENT NIGHT IN LIFE
BOAT.

+ The story of the escape from the
Lie Saving Station on santa Rosa
Island, By Capt. 4.rc9dbent command
ing the station, with his crew of life
SAVERS, his two daughters, Miss Alice
Broadbent, airs Louise Lagos and
two little children. and the inmates
OF Burton's pavilion there, Miss
Alice Peterson, Mrs. j.. Peterson,
and three small boys, is thrilling
one as related by Miss Peterson to d
Journal representative yesterday
Mss Peterson said:
Miss Petereon's Story.
when l think now of the terrible
experience that Capt. Broadbent and
family. the Life Saving crew, myself
and mother and the children with us
went through, | wonder that any of
US ever lived to tell the tale.
When my brother-in-law, Mr. Chas.
Button, left the pavilion Tuesday
night, Sept. 20, to go to the city on
business, leaving me in charge, his
last instructions were that if we
found the surf dangerously near the
| pavilion that night 10 not sleep there
| but TO go to the station and stay IN
| til be came back.
THAT night the wind blew a ter
ribie gale ard the surf began to
dash on the pavilion floor. threaten
! ing to undermine the building. About
I 10 o'clccl1 We lef8 3,.e pavilion amt
went TO the house On the bay shore
side of the island, some 500 yards dis
tant, staying there the. balance OF
the night. When day broke on the
morning of the 26th, we went back
to the pavilion and seeing that it
would soon be washed away we pro-
ceeded to save what articles of value
! we could, the Life Saving crew CON-
ing to our assistance and in short
time everything of value was carried
to a high sand hill between the pa
vilion and the Life Saving Station
j Watched the Destruction.
Il I'VE then went to the Life Saving
Station and watched the work OF de-
! str1tetion. The rush Of the sea grad
J, ually pounded the pavilion 10 pieces
: and little by little the surf tore II
down until some time between IL and
IL o'clock the last of the kitchen
,, went down. 1t seemed as though
when the last of the pavilion went
down, the sea made 4 mad rush for
the Life Saving Station, and 81
knew that OH only chance for life
was In the life boat, which had been
taken out Of the station and mOored
nearby with ropes reaching to ths
north entrance Of the station. By
means of these ropes we were all tc
reach the boat and climb into it.
at was but short time after we
had got to the boat that the cuDola
of the station washed away and float
ed alongside of us. and but for the
efforts of Capt. Broadbent and his
brave crew IN pushing it clear of the
boat it would have crushed the small
craft and our last chance would have
been gone.
Hour after hour We chung to the
cross-pieces in the bottom OF the
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-02
MOBILE, PANIC STRICKEN,
FEARS ANOTHER STORM
TUG BOATS FLED FAR UPSTREAM TO ESCAPE
POSSIBLE REPETITION OF RECENT
HURRICANE-EI CHIT MORE BOD
les FOUND

hours and retired for tonight filed
with forebodings. Many residents
were in state of semi-panic over the
dispatches from Washington report,
ing that warnings had been displayed
along the Florida coast. There is
great comfort, however, inasmuch as
Mobile is not mentioned as among the
places likely to be visited by the
storm.
Later in the day, however, Mobile
was added to the list of warned cities
and Mobiles cup Of misery was again
full. Under present conditions a
second storm will do much damage
even though 1t does not reach the pro-
portions of the preceding one Local
Observer Ashenburger is able to give
slight information, announcing a low
barometer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-02
HUNDREDS OF
MEN AT WORK
Steamers at the L. & N.
Wharves Will Begin !.
Loading To-Day.
CITY HAS LARGE FORCE OF MEN
AT WORK AND TERMINAL
COMPANY Is REBUILDING LINE
TO BARRANcAS-Sdx ADDl-
TIoNAL DEATHS REPORTED:
MEsTERDAY-oTHsR REPORTS
ARE UNCoNFTRMED.

With the opening of yesterday the
work of rebuilding commenced and
from the wreck will arise a new and
more handsome Pensacola Every
where men were busily engaged in
clearing away the debris and getting
ready for rebuilding and while the
work was retarded in the forenoon
TO some extent on account OF the
rain, in the afternoon Ii was pushed
vigorously, and before night fell the
clearing up OF the city was well un-
der way. Piles and piles Of timber,
wreckage, etc, were cleared away,
streets opened up and repair work
generally done. Every class Of la
Dor was employed and there is no
scarcity Of work. but rather a scar
city of men, but even with this ham
dicap II will not be long before a
more pleasing scene will greet the
eye along the water front and in the
business district
Clearing Away Debris.
The city Is doing its part OF the
cleaning up, and has hundreds OF
men at work removing trees from the
streets. clearing up debris and max
ing the thoroughfares passable The
telephone and electric hght compa-
MES as we'll as Street Railway Com"
pany have every available l'nemsn en-
gagged In Strengthening out the tangled
mass of wires and restoring the SER
vice, and they worked to such good
effect that the telephone service
was restored yesterday afternoon
and the electric light service last
night. The fish companies are clear
ing away the debris from the. points
where their wharves stood, and max.
ing ready TO build new ones. and on
Palafox wharf the rebuilding WORK
commenced and was well advanced
at nightfall. This business will be
resumed Immediately. The l.. C N.
had hundreds OF its men getting its
wbarves In shape and announces
that this morning the steamers 2.
o. Saltmarsh and Belle Isle will
commence taking cargo. Inc Ter
minal Company has an immense
force Of men employed In rebuilding
It's tracks and trestles TO Barrancas,
lcontlnued on page three.)