davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

Mfr. 3. Stsiumsisr. osr u Sabre
gatient IN einem Staatsirrsnbous
mar. aIs 9eide ouf benz 8abueelsiie
seFuHosm Nis er 81 isiHem 7ooe tam,
ii ned nidt fsitssFsrt.
@eFeHelt, sstnsbslt uu0 in un=
menidiiher WeiIs 3 StunoeH lana eez
f~oltert. nuroen Der bstagts Tarmsr
0arrsn MuHop uHo Ieins 5rau in
ibrer 8pbHang IN 9o9dRgpuRtn
BON mastirtsn 8auoitsR, Die lie auf
oiefs Neiie 5panssu. ~on3agebsR, no
he ibr 9slo n~erborseR bdtten. Die
3Guber ~er6eutsten $3.50 uno entlameH.
9tit 8~lutbunosR uabm ober Die ger=
FoIguna ibrer Spur auf, Die in Elm
6aus fi6rte, in 0sm Der fribere
StrGfliug 4lb. Webr pObnte, uno bic
fer puros nerbaftst uno fol- dua be-
rsits Elm 8ehdn0niB abssIsgt uRo ieiz
ne gompliceH n0mhaft ssmdtt baben.
~ Nadoem sr feline 5rou NIT BEN
lobe beorobt bate besing Der 80 Sab
re aIts, uo6e AlGdmbra pobnbaTte
noblba5enoe 5ormsr gbds. 5omon
Selbfmoro Durh @rbdueen.
Sn ibrem 1sim in @Ddnfpu
purOe Die 80 Sabre olts gattin oes
48 Sabre alien frIbsrsn Watlers +.
8. 6iib erihOhen uRO nit einem Bell
Serbadt aafgefunOeu uno ni6t peit
OaDOn lag Der @utts Der grmorosten,
nit elmer t~laffsnben Shnittpun0e am
6aIfs. Was gu bieIsr Srag0oie fi6rz
te. 1T unbsfannt. 9toh ben BON Der
poIi3ei dnesitsllteu Grmittslungen bat
6ifb feline Satin mad einem Streits
srmoroet uno bann ben gerIu6 aes
ma9t ii9 isIbit gu sntlei5sn.
zatdJtpnn.
Der @ensralanpalt girb Bat
Den 8ouperneur dufseforbert, Der 9ez
~gislatur 81 empfeblsn, in Der Grtra=
iiBuns Elm @eisB 5u erIaTeR, peldes
bic rqo pulorem" : 8eiieuerana Oss
Gisentbums Der SeIegrapbsns uno Ses
lepboRseienfdaftsn srmDsli6t.
Sn MenDminee purpe ods
6iGbrise S06tsrGsR hes Sol. 9aaent
fhredli9 Derbribt, inoem Die Mutter
elm NIT tO9enObsiBem @aFer gefdates
8efdB fallen IisB, osTsn Snbalt i6
iber oas 4ino ergob.
Sn Calhoun gpuHtb graf
iirt bic Shpeine6olera uno oerurTaht
ben 6drmern groBe gsrluHe.
Bel einem 8daondufitiea fanD
Pearl Yotter Don 8rdno RGptDs
auf Der Sur gu 5opor0gitp eis
uen ihredIiden Sob. 0ds Wd0hen
itedte, e%inesbiut in sinen5aafdirm, in
elmer 8dnOne, bic bod in ben 9iften
abgeidofen tperOen ipase. Su elmer
60be oon 500 SUP murine Der Qppaz
rat gel0it, Die &arone fu~nctionirte
aber niht unb bic 9ufti6ifferin ftur8s
te gu booen unb nurbe seri6mettert.
Trdnt g. Ban 5orn, friiberer
SIteTlrd9erl superintendent I'M Bpitdmt
81 &C 0 n, peI6er dHgstIast mar,
Bofid9en seitobleR gu babsn, bssing
Selbitmoro our9 grb1ngsn.
Der 35idbr. 0si6enIteaer Sd.
Rogers pon Regaunse lit in 4uss
ii5ung ieines 8erufs t6OtIi9 psruns
sliidt.
8eim 4rsussn Der 8obnaeleiie
gu 6 Charlotte puroe bic 65 Sabre
dIte 5rau gbas. s. Strong DON einem
3use tooteefdbrsn un0 ibr gleidaItris
ger Sotte t0OtIi9 ssrmalmt.
Sn elmer Nirt9fduft gu ID a :
quette purbe Der iunge 0aaace
9ogdn BON einem dnfdeineno irrIns
nisen u%nbetdnHten Ourh sinen Wtefs
ierfih t0otIi9 Oerlebt. Der Sbdter
sntfam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-15

uHo ole WlabHabm,R purosn fofort
setroffen. I'm Die Seu6e gu uHtsrOriis
den, ebe ie Ii6 ouf Die srOBtn 9ieA
peioen ausbrsitst.
0as 9epOlts Der Sdmes RiDer
8onf in 5raRtfort puroe pon
@iHbrehern gsipreRgt, Die nit 5000
in Sdor uno Wert5papisren sHttdmeH.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
u EA -,

grown in the mountains, where it
is high and dry. They are nice,
sound and clean. You have not
seen anything to equal them this
year.
If you want good peas, come in
and let us show you ours. Our
peas would be cheap at double the
price, compared with any you will
find on the market this year.
Don't forget when you want
anything, see us first. If we cant
supply you, will advise you. We
are the planters friends. We will
save you money, if you will let US.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
The Library Voice.

Upon the busy woman's reappear
ance in society after a retirement OF
several months her friends comment
ed on her change of voice.
1T sounds so subdued," they said
Why, you even cough and sneeze
in a hushed, respectful manner"
THAT is because 1 have been do
ing a great deal of library work." the
busy woman replied. Il have the IL
brary voice. Everybody who spends
much time there gets it. The neces-
sity of speaking in lower tones and
of smothering all manifestations of a
bad cold finally effects permanent
change in manner and speech so that
even in the noisiest streets one talks
in a reverent sort of way as if awed
by the presence of literature s
mighty names"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20

The several groups of Dakotas OF
Sioux, declares Indian Commissioner
Leupp in the Youths Companion,
number in round terms 10000, and the
Chippewas 10000. They are settled in
what used to be known as the North
west-that is, the region tributary to
the Great Lakes and the upper Missis-
sippi In the southwest the Navajos
outnumber all other groups of single
name. More than 10000 live on a res
ervation nearly twice as large as the
state of Massachusetts, or about one
third the size of New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness it
Would Bring to Hopkins
vile Homes.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that Backache pains come from sick
kidneys. 'Twould save much need
less woe. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick Kidneys. Hopkinsville people
endorse this:
Miss L. A. Hester, 826 North Main
Street, Hopkinsville, KY, says: II
honestly believe that there is little
need of any one suffering the tor
ture of backache when such an eff
fective remedy as Doan's Kidney
Pills can be procured at L. A. John
sons drug store. The prompt and
thorough relief Which followed
their use in my case has given me
abiding faith in their merits. In the
summer of 1908 / was suffering
greatly from soreness and lameness
across the small of my back and
other difficulties arising from a
weakness of the kidneys. Two box
es of Doai's Kidney Pills was all l
required to free me from the dis
tressing pain in my back and re-
store my kidneys to a good healthy
condition. | recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills at that time and during
the four years which have elapsed
| still hold the same good opinion of
the remedy.
For sale'by all dealers. Price so
cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doans--and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
Flirt and coquette.

Does man like the coquette? Many
prefer the flirt, though to many the
terms are synonymous. THE co
quette' uses man as she does hel
dresses. She likes to be seen with
new one every day; she kills for
the sake of killing; she satisfies her
vanity by playing on mans.
"The flirt" is not serious, and she
does not wish you to take her seri-
ously; she wants fun, and if you ac-
cept her for what she is worth you
may pass a very pleasant time.
THE coquette' tries to lead you as
fast as she wishes you to go.
"The flirt" does not lead you fur
ther than you wish to go.
"Flirts' often make good wives.
"CoQuettes" never
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
What Becomes of the Gold?

What has become of all the gold
produced in the past thirteen years
The production is estimated at
1855 million dollars, and the London
Statist shows that 1882, 900, 400 Of
this has gone into the banks and
treasures; in other words, the re-
serve pockets of the world. OF the
remaining 1898 million dollars it
would be fair to estimate that 1,105
million dollars was consumed In the
arts and sciences. This leaves SSS
million dollars unaccounted for.
About 6S million dollars of gold year
therefore nRsteriously disappears.
Does the gold go into hidden boards,
or is the use Of it in the industries
larger than is generally supposed?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
HER GIFTS TO JOHN
or COURSE HE SHOULD HAVE
BEEN PLEASED, BUT
Possibly Presents Of Some Other
Kind Would Have Been More
Acceptable to That Worldly
Minded individual.


OF course it would not be so bad II
he was one of those nice, ladylike
men who can discriminate between
handwrought and machine.made lace
and can speak feelingly of color har-
monies in wall paper, but he is not
that kind at all
He is just one Of these bustling,
husting financiers, who is director in
half dozen big corporations and who
rushes around on the floor Of the
chamber of commerce, forcing the
market up or down ag his interests
lie.
He only has one weakness, and
that is his wife, who is small doll
of woman, deeply religious and who
loves pretty things.
The other day she went off to Phil
adelphia to attend a missionary con-
vention, and thence to Atlantic City
with a group OF delegates. Her re-
turn was heralded by express pack
ages and souvenirs galore from the
oriental shops of the seaside town,
and she was showing her trophies to
a frieL1.
Didn't you bring John anything?'
questioned the friend, knowing that
John must have set up a neat check
to permit of this expenditure.
yes; l brought John several
things" replied the wife, but he
doesn't seem very enthusiastic over
them.
For one thing, l brought him
beautiful salad bowl 1t is to repre-
sent tomato on a leaf of lettuce. So
artistic, the red tomato on the green
background.
John shot an agonized glance at the
visitor over his newspaper.
Then l bought him these" con-
tinued the wife proudly. She dis
played some $50 worth of East Indian
ilaces in the form of centerpiece and
doilies for the luncheon table.
81 bought these of the missionaries
from India; they will be perfectly
sweet when l give an afternoon tea.
But that isn't all I got for john"
she added quickly as she intercepted
another exchange of glances between
her lord and master and the visitor
81 got him this!
Here she produced from a bureau
drawer a square of parchment. It
was imposing in size and emblazoned
with seals.
"Oh, bank stock!" cried the visitor
"Now, that is something like!"
mol" returned the wife scorn-
fully, better than that It is a life
membership, price $40, in the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society"
And then she wondered why her
guest had Mysteries and her husband
fed the room.-Rehoboth Sunday
Herald
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
An Aneedote Of a Wet Year.

A Belfast (Maine) man recalls that
this year is the fortieth anniversary
of the wet summer" when Belfast
postponed part of its big Fourth of
July celebration to August 7. Many
places in the state had planned for
demonstrations on the Fourth, but
rain interfered, and some towns had
it on the instalment plan, Belfast
among the number. The season was
so wet that on low lands on many
farms the hay was cut and stacked on
the driest place that could be found
and hauled off after the ground froze
in the winter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20

There is too much affectionate
hugging of children by fond parents, .
said DR.. George ]. Helmer, of New
York city, in a clinic at the opening
session of the seventh annual conven-
tion of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic
association.
Dangerous diseases result from the
LESSONS of the ribs caused by these
embraces he continued, and a
mother, without knowing, often ruins
her child for life"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
ONE HUNDRED
"Martin Safety" Buggies
Free.

The first 100 persons sending us
$1OO each, will get 500 6 per cent.
preferred stock in the Martin Safe
ty Buggy and Wagon Company,
incorporated Hopkinsville, KY,
including one Martin Safety Open
Top. Buggies, worth $500, free of
charge, F. 0. B. Evansville buyer
pays the freight. This buggy is
built by the "Single Center Buggy
Co., Of Evansville, Ind, and the first
100 will be given away to advertise
the best buggy on earth. You'll
have to hurry or get left" Orders
are coming in by every mail. See
.P. P. Huffman, G. Gregory, r. l..
Moseley. A. o. Dorlty, V. B. Mar
TIN, or Peter R. Givens, Directors,
or write
w. M. COPELAND. Pres,
Evansville, Ind.
L. HAYDON. Sec.,
.IS.E.nsvilc, KY.
Martin Safety Buggy and Wagon
Co." incorporated, Dalton Bldg.
Hopkinsville, KY, P.O,Box No. 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
Farm For Sale.

We offer for sale the fine farm of
Mrs. L. J. Elgin, deceased. contain
ing about 450 acres, as a whole or
in lots to suit purchaser. This farm
is six miles east of Hopkinsville.
near the Russellville pike, and will
be sold for division.
PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST Co.,
Exr. Mrs. L. j. Elgin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-20
Notice.

Persons indebted to the estate of
Mrs. L. j. Elgin, deceased, are re-
quested to settle at once, Those
having claims against this estate will
file same, properly proven, with us
on or before Sept. lst, 1907.
PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST Co.,
Exr. Mrs. L. j. Elgin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-29

Is 1t Not Humiliatins to show a Face
Marked With Sbdn Dis ass?

1t seems TO be one of the penalties Of
skin disease that it usually appears
where everybody can see it. II not at
first, 1t sooner or later reaches the
hands and face.
Perhaps you have dosed your stom-
ach in an effort to find a cure. II so.
you have been victim of error. Real
skin disease is SKIN disease dis
ease confined to the skin, and the gem
eral health may not be affected at all,
1t Is because the victim was lured on
by internal treatment Don't worry
your stomach any more. Don't smear
yourself with nasty salves.
II tried the family doctors for a long
time without results, and tried ever so
many remedies, but all failed" writes
Mrs. George Valentin, of Pinckneyville,
Perry Co, Ill. Then a friend asked
me to try d. d. D.. and thanks to the
d. d. ID. co. my limb is all healed up"
The only way to cure the skin is
THROUGH the skin, and in order that
the healing agents may penetrate per-
fectiy the remedy should be a liquid,
not a salye. This is now pretty well
understood in medical science and the
claims of the original and the true
scientific remedy for eczematous dis
eases--D. d. ID. Prescription--are now
recognized. 3
You can get d. D. D. Prescription as
well as ID. d. d. Soap that mild clean
ser. from the Owl Drug Store in this
town. Apply few drops of the pre-
scription and INSTANTLY RIO nj, -
gone. A single trial will prove it,
that itch gone?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-29
GOOD CARD
FOR MATINEE

The card of races put up at the mat
inee to be held at the race track is
one of the best yet offered by the
horsemen of the Twin Cities. All low
ers of the sport will find in the an
nouncement a series of contests that
will prove highly entertaining. The
track is in good shape and the horses
have been in training several weeks
for these events and are in fine fettle.
The growth Of interest among horse
men has been productive of good re-
suits, and the public will show its ap-
probation by liberal attendance at the
matinee meet which is booked to be-
gin promptly at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Following is the program:
one-quarter Mile Dash-Geraldine.
Hearday. Goldcreek, Little Adele.
Gentlemen's Roadster Race-Della,
Mary L. Babe. Ollie B.
Free for-all Trot and Pace; Fars,
Heat-Paleface. Victor D. Back
Prince.
Three and One-half Furlong Dash
Light Of Day. Euchre Deck. Miss
Sharpe, Our Jim.
Two Fifty Trot and Pace-Miss
Twister. Colonel. Coreta NJ.
Free-for-an Trot and Pace: Second
Heat=Paleface: Victor d. Black
Prince.
-eighths Mile Dash corcher
Gillette. Lady Palmer.
The admission charged Is Is cents
and children, accompanied by their
parents or guardian. are admitted free
The races commence at $50 p. m
sharp.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-29
GOOD WORD
FOR BIG SHOW
Sells-Floto Pleases Public
Wherever 1t Now
Appears

OF the big Sells-Floto shows that
will exh bit at Lewiston Friday, June
the press and public unite in praise.
No circus ever organized has received
so much laudatory newspaper criti-
cism. The Butte. Mont. Daily Standard
says:
The Sc s-FIoto show has come and
gone. At both performances yesterday
there was large crowd in fact the
large tents were comfortably filled.
and all present seemed to enjoy the
show, which is well worthy Of the pat
ronage of the public. The Sells-F1oto
circus and menagerie is remarkable
for several features. 1t has the best
fed, best groomed and finest looking
livestock of any show that has ever
visited Montana. 1t has well-select-
ed menagerie and one of the best
! troupes of performing elephants liv-
| ing. In every department there is an
apparent studied effort to please the
public and thrift and enterprise are
| plainly in evidence. The employees as
sist ladies and children and show
every possible courtesy to patrons.
TIL is very new and novel feature
and a phase of circus life that Mon
tana people are not at all accustomed
to-.
With the show there are about 80
clowns They are expert pantomim-
lists, dancers, acrobats and infectious
entertainers. They work in groups
around the rings and are CARRIED in
grotesque patterns of the costumers
invention All of the clowns with the
Sells-Floto shows are funny, and it
Frequent happens that the audience
forgets the performance in the big
rings VIII lie watching the odd and pc
culiar pranks of these funny men
Some of their tricks are old and some
new but all are good. 1t is the best
bunch of funmakers that has visited
the city since the days of the old-fash-
toned clown who was almost the whole
show.
While the menagerie is not the larg-
est in the world. it is pleptt large
enough, and in many respects the best
ever seen here. There is a group OF
polar bears. one Of the largest lions
IN captivity, tigers, camels. drome-
daries and many rare specimens OF
animals from different parts of the
earth. The menagerie is an important
part Of the big show and contains
many features OF exceptional interest
The equestrian acts are Of the old
fashioned order but good 70 zee. There
are some excellent bareback riders
and one Of the aerial acts n OF the
Embarrassing order.
Different from other circuses. the
seils-Fioto has many more acts thar
either the billboard, paper or parade
would indicate. II is good show.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-29
CONSTRUCTION
IS ORDERED
Gasoline Launch Will Be
Built Here For Use on
Upper River

Information was received today that
the construction of gasoline boat to
be used by the contractors Of the Lew
iston Huntington railroad construc-
ton. would be commenced in Lewis
ton within few days.
The ship carpenters engaged to build
the boat will come from Lake Occur
d'Alene and it is expected to have the
boat ready for use within so days.
The Lewiston end of the work to a
point above the mouth OF the Grand
Ronde river has been thoroughly in
spected but no announcement relative
to the beginning of the work has been
officially made.
Contractors who made this inspec-
ton have offered no information rela-
tive to their plans further than what
has become public through the nego-
tiations for the gasoline boat The
necessity for such a craft would indi-
cate the contract extends up the river
beyond the section reached by wagon
road and the building Of the boat by
contractors would suggest q contract
OF considerable magnitude.
1t is definitely stated today that as
surances have been given that this
work will be commenced early In the
fa'l and all necessary arrangements
are being completed at this time in
order that no delay may be occasioned
when the contractors are ready to be-
gin operations.
In connection with this statement II
is suggested that the work is now COM
menced at this end on account Of the
scarcity Of labor and also the fact that
the o. r. & N. line from Riparia is
not completed into Lewiston. The Ia
Dor situation will be materially I'm
proved by fall and the company viii
then eb able to deliver material at the
front over their own line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-29
INQUEST GIVES
MURDER CLUE
Secrecy Over the Finding
Points to Probable
Arrests

SITES, Idaho. May 29.-The cor
oner's inquest held to inquire into the
cause of the death Of Sidney Rankin
completed its deliberations at noon 10.
day, but MEMBERS of the coroner's jury
were cautioned by Coroner Blake to di-
vuge nothing relative to the findings
Of the jury until the matter can be tax
en- up with the prosecuting attorney
at Grangeville.
The inquest was held In Sites and
about half a dozen Indians were called
in TO give testimony in the case The
Indians are very .reticent relative to
the testimony given by them ana little
Is known OF the case today.
It has been learned. however. that
evidence was secured from the wit
nesses that leads the coroner to heIive
a good clue to the murders has been
attained, but II is probable no report
OF the Jury's findings WIN be made un-
I'll the suspected parties have been
placed under arrest.
The funeral OF Rankin was conduct
ed today BY the Indians. the interment
being at the EllinwOo6 place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-29
NO DRILLING
FOR OIL WELL
Charleston Company Has No
Intention Of ReSuming
Abandoned Work
.larkston Bureau evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, WASH, May "a
..The report that the lewiston Clarks-
ton company will soon resume boring
in the old well which was abandoned
four years ago with the ultimate idea
of str king oil is absolutely an I'M
truth said e. H. Libby, president Of
the lewiston Clsrkston company this
morning when asked regarding the
yeraeity of the statement made to that
effect
.At the time the wei was abandoned
it had been drilled to a depth of about
1000 feet and as no water indications
were prevalent at that time 1t was de-
cided to discontinue the drilling. We
made the statement at that time that
it was our intention at some future
date to driIl the well to depth of
1900 feet to strike water. 1t is not
probable that the. drilling will be re-
sumed this year." continued Mr.. Libby.
Cornell Pass Bills.
The meeting of the city council last
evening was of very little interest.
Regular routine business which pre-
scented itself was disposed of and the
following bills paid to clear up the
business for May. Marshal Mcbride,
$6o,15: Bailey & Wicks, street work,
81: r. Lusk for cultivating the city
park, 81; w Oliver, street work. 81;
f. L. Jones, city clerk, SO. All the
councilmen were present except s.
Ramsey, who is in Nevada.
Lodge Entertains Members.
| The Vineland chapter Of the Eastern
Star entertained the Masons and their
wives at the Masonic hall last night
After the rendition of an entertaining
program refreshments were served. A
arge number of the lodge members
were in attendance.
/ Son and Daughter Arrive.
Bor1 to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Coon
yesterday afternoon, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Long
mire, May 81, daughter.
Charleston News Notes.
Miss Cuddy returned to Spokane this
morning, where she VIII visit hei
mother. She has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Gombert in Charleston.
Philip Bremen and wife. accompan-
led by H. c. Williamson and wife and
son, Clarence. left this morning for
Seattle. where they will hereafter re-
side.
The contest at the Charleston Furni-
ture store viii close on the evening Of
May So All estimates in the contest
must be submitted before that time.
Won Gardel left this morning for hi.
home in Sweden. He has been visiting
for the past three eweirs In Charleston
]. W. Wilson has commenced tn
erection Of, a two-story house on Mi
acreage at the corner Of Sixteenth and
Maple streets.
q. W. Gordon, OF Aberdeen. IL visit
ing at the home OF c. w. Simpson.
Miss Elsie Yenny has gone to North.
port. where she will spend the summe,
on her homestead.
DR.. l. U. Temple IS moving to hi.
new residence on Second street