davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-09
Misunderstood Sympathy.

Paul Motion, at a Banquet of insur-
ance men, said of a rival company:
They had our sympathy in their bad
luck, but they took our sympathy in i'll
part. 1t was like the widow who called
on III the other day.
This widow called to collect a small
policy due her on her husbands death.
Our clerk. as he counted out her money,
said synpathetically: liam very sarry
to hear Of your sad misfortune, ma'am.'
"'Well. that's just like you men!'
snapped the widow. You're all tho
same-always sorry when a poor wom-
an gets a chance at a little money!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-09

1t is reported from France that it is
proposed to manufacture fuel from
peat under a new patented process in
the peaty district on the borders OF
the Charente Infericure and Deux Sew
res departments. The fuel produced ex-
~perimentally is said to be of good
quality.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-09

There is no objection to the revival
of the old game of "postoffice" If it will
bring pack the girl who hid behind the
door to escape payment Of the forfeit
and fought and shrieked and tainted
when in the commotion she got kissed
on the ear. It is the wild colt hat
make q trusty horse.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-09

Great men are the zeal men. the men
IN whom nature has been fortunate,
They are not extraprdinary-they are
in the true order. 1t is the iittle men
who are NOT what they oughL.to be.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-09

Why is it that the dreams which
we wish might come true are always
cut off too short by the ringing Of the
breakfast bell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-09
FOR OVER 200 YEARS

HARLEM Oil has been a favorite household
remedy in millions of homes the world over.
Lately, however, many worthless injurious imi-
tstions have sprung up. The Pure Food and
Drug Law is making it difficult for these
frauds; II compels their being branded "Imi.
tation." The genuine, reliable, trustworthy
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-09

The estimated population or Eng.
land and Wales is 35.350.0 900. as a-aIss,
31.511.000 10 years ago.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-10
Life Scholarships at Half Price.

In appreciation of the very liber- al patronage that has been be slowed upon us and in order to en- roll large enough number Of stu dents to enable us to fill all of the excellent positions we have in view for this fall, we are going to sell our life scholarships from July lst to September lst for the PANIC PRICE of only $5O.OO each. This is our regular $5O.OO schol- arship and includes a complete course in either Chartier Short hand or Bliss Bookkeeping togeth- CT with our special course in pen manship, which is now taught by one of the finest penmen in the South.
 Remember. thls offer is limited to the months of July and August, and to secure it's benefits you should at once address the South's best business college, the Monroe Commercial College, Monroe, La. for our literature. Send along the names of few of your friends  who are interested in business education and we will send you some beautiful specimens of pen manship by our expert penman.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-10
Giles Terrell

At tEe home of the brides par ents. Mir and Mrs. w. T. Terrell on last Saturday evening at 8:3C o'clock occurred the marriage of their daughter, Grace, to MT. Frank Giles. Mayor R. E. Rowland per forming the ceremony. Misses Bessie Williford and Mary Jeffus acted as bridesmaids and Messrs. Sid Nash and Harris Perritt as best men.
 The bride is a most accomplished and pleasing young lady, born and reared in this county and has a host of friends who will join with The News in wishing them much happiness and prosperity. The groom formerly worked here in various capacities. but has been away for some time and stands well where he is known.
 They leave next week for Ell vile, Ga, the native home of ths groom. where they will reside.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-10
J S3f VI
 product.

A book on rheumatism, by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. tells some plain truths and plain and practical way. Get this booklet and free trial treatment of Dr. Shops Rheumatic Remedy for some dis heartened sufferer in your vicinity. Make greatful and appreciative friend Of some one who is discouraged because of failures of others to help him. Help me to make this test and will certainly help your friend. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-10
Edward Payson Weston Still Faces West.

But by the time the next issue of this paper has appeared he will have reached San Francisco, thus having walked from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. Quaint stories of his travels will appear Tn our next issue. Read them. They will be headed thus: Weston S Coast to Coast Tramp. by Willard w. Garrison. Photographs taken along the route from Portland Me, to San Francisco, Gal, illumine the story. This is a timely feature story. Perhaps you saw Weston as he crossed America. If you did you doubtly interested. Think oi it. Weston, 75 years, tramped nearly 5000 miles in 100 days.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-10

A failing tiny nerve no larger than the finest silken thread-takes from the heart it's impulse, it's power. it's regulari- ty. The stomach also has it's hidden or inside nerve. It was Dr. Shoop who first told us 1t was wrong to drug a weak or failing Stomach. Heart or Kidneys. His prescription pr. Shops Restora- tive is directed straight for the cause f these ailments these weak and falter- ing nerves This no doubt. clearly ex
 plains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in popularity. rfug- gists say that those who test the Resto- rative even for few days soon become fully convinced of it's wonderful merit. Any way don't drug the organ Treating the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-10
HUTTle, ARKANSAS. SATURDAY. JULY 10 l9oo
ASSYRIAN FIDDLER KILLED.
Ollie katter Shot at Prescott While Beating
 ]. J. Cox With a Club.

The following dispatch from Prescott in the Gazette dated July 4, has reference to Prof. J. J. Cox who taught two most successful terms in the public school here several years ago. but who is now manager of the Pike County Log ging company's store at Helbig. He is held in high esteem by all who know him and is a man of quiet habits and was not of a troublesome disposition. His many friends here wish him a speedy recovery. but his condition is reported serious:
 Following the inquest over the body of Ollie Katter. the Assyrian. shot at Helbig, Pike county. last Monday, Jack Martin and Jack Daniels of Helbig were arrested there. each charged with. the kill ing. The have furnished bond for appearance at a preliminary hear ing at Hackadam Thursday. The coroner's jury failed to hold anyone for the shooting, but the informa- ton against the men was based on testimony brought out at the in quest.
 Particular interest attaches to the case because of the possibility of international complications which may arise from it. K. Ham mepp of Fort Smith. and S. Joseph of Hannibal. Mo-. prominent As syrians, are here to assist in the prosecution. They have engaged the law firm of Kimbal & Daily Of Fort Smith to assist the state.
 Katter was shot while beating J. J. Cox, manager of the Pike County Logging company. with a club. Joe Hessie, another As syrian, was helping him, according to tte testimony at the inquest Cox and the Assyrians are elleged to have had trouble over the ped ding of the latter, which was in terfering with the business of the logging company's store Helbig.
 Mrs Emma Fitzpatrick. an eye witness. testified that Cox started the trouble by hitting Hessie over the head with gun. but the As syrians got the gun from him and had him on the ground. beating him when the shot was fred. She al leges Jack Daniels shot Katter with pistol. firing twice, the sec ond bullet taking effect.
 "Wil Styles testified that Jack Martin went behind a nearby house with Winchester and a moment later he heard a shot and saw smoke from that direction When Martin came back. Styles swore he heard him say I didn't see any thing else to do; saw he was kill ing Pete Cox was known as Pete Styles sail he did not see Katter shot, only hearing the shot and seeing the smoke.
 pr. c. c. Purtle, Pat Cuff, PIT. Sanders and Miss Pearl kirkpat- rick. other witness ss, saw part of the trouble, but couli not testify to who did the shooting The testi- mony showed katter to haze been shot in the breast.
 Cox was brought here last night for medical treatment. His con- diton is reported as serious. "
 A failing tiny nerve-no larger than
The Huttig news., 1909-07-10

 dental work. to wheels similarly mounted, 36 inches in diameter, 8 inches thick and weighing ,0CO pounds.
 Rice is now hulled automatically by carborundum cylinders; barley is peared in the same manner; all of our flour, wheat and corn, the articles of staple food are crused by carborundum rollers.
 Carbcrundum is but fifteen years old, as laboratory product and ten years of age as manufactured product.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-10

The News $l.oo a year.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Mrs. Belmont Gives 1000 Dolls to Spread
Christmas Cheer Among Tots in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-The philan.
thropic Christmas is much in evidence
today. Mrs. q. II. p. Belmont, always
eager TO advance the suffrage cause.
distributed 1000 dolls dressed in the
suffragette yellow To the poor chill
dren at the Christmas Tree associa-
tions annual fete in Brooklyn and
saw To ii tina; they did not want for
other gifts. The New York Associa-
tion for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor, carried dinners. toys. trees
and clothes to hundreds OF families IN
the tenement districts; Trinity church
brought Christmas TO three hundred
youngsters of the same variety AMI
the Hungarian Literary club furnished
warm clothes To 400 others.
The real events of Christmas, 50
far RS the Bowery is concerned. was
the Timothy d. Sullivan association
dinner at noon today. The boys were
merry event. Little Tim," their
leader. was buried yesterday. His last
request was that his funeral be so ar
ranged as not To interfere with the
annual dinner.
In addition 10 the 25,000 people fed
by the Salvation Army today. the Chill
dren's Aid society looked out for 5000
more, and the other charitable organ
izations have been busy AT the Hos
pital for Crippled Children, a Christ
mas entertainment was put on and
the helpless and pathetic youngsters
carried up TO the play room to wit,
ness &C.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
zElAYA To FLEE
FROM NICARAGUA
Stormy Petrel, Suffering From
Nervous Breakdown, Is Waiting To
Board Mexican Gunboat.

CORINTO. Nicaragua. Dec. 25.-No
longer any doubt remains of former
President Zelayas intention 10 fee
from Nicaragua. The stormy pctrel
OF Central America is now here. under
strong guard OF his most faithful
henchmen, awaiting an opportunity TO
board the Mexican gunboat Gen. Guer
zero and put as many miles as pos
sible between himself and his revolu-
tion-ridden country IL was semi-of.
hcialiy stated that the American ships
now lying at Corinto would make no
objection 20 Zelaya's departure. he.
iaya fears that the Americans will ar.
rest him on a charge of causing the
murder Of Groce and Cannon, the two
Americans who Joined forces with the
revolutionists. The officers of the
American ships. however. say they
have received no orders to intercept
Zelaya's flight
Zelaya left Managua and arrived
here last evening. He is suffering
from nervous breakdown and viii
not show himself in public without A
heavy guard. A small army accom-
panied him from Managua and both
the boat trip TO Momotombo and the
journey by rail from Momotombo 10
Corinto were guarded every mile OF
the way.
Zelaya still goes into paroxysms OF
rage when speaking of Provisional
President Estrada and the United
States. He declares that Nicaragua
Is not through with him and that he
will yet regain his power and make
his enemies pay the penalty for pluns-
ing the country into revolution.
Zelaya denied the story that he has
plundered Nicaragua Of millions of dol
lars and that he has hidden and in
vested his spoils abroad. 81 haven [
a dollar besides the money paid to
me as president and the Legitimate
revenue from legitimate business In.
vestments," he said
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
NEW BOOKS Nv
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new BOOKS have been
received in the public library:
William w. suggestion
and Auto-suggestion." Agnes -. cam
eron-"The New North, womans
journey through Canada TO the Arctic.
Gilbert Is. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Trines': essays John VI. Clarke-"Vi-
tai Economy" how to conserve your
strength Herbert Croiy--"rhe Prom
Use of American Life Lorin T.. pcland
imagination in Business Christian
+. Eckloff-"Memoirs OF a Senate Page
1881 $500" Clarence L. Goodrich-
Automatic Screw Machines and Their
Tools. Frances NJ Gostling--"rhe
Bretons at Home Isaac r. lIeadland
Court Life in China" Thomas w.
"Carlyle's Laugh and other
Surprises" Andrew lang-"Ballad and
Lyrics OF Old France William V. Mar
shall--"A curb 60 Predatory Wealth"
Dora NJ. Norton "Frcehand PerSpect-
i've and SketChing Vel r. OZaki-
Warriors OF old Japan and Other Stor-
les" w :. Rainsford--"Thc Land OF
the Lion" Herbert &. Sawyer-"The
Matter With Nervousness. Ernest II.
Snackleton--"The Heart OF the Ant
arctic" Max West-''The Inheritance
Tax Josephine y, Bacon-"In the
Border Country Rex Bcach-"The Sil
yer Horde; an Alaskan romance. Hail
Caine-"The White Prophet; n tale or
Egypt Mary s. Cutting-"Just for
Two" Will n. Harben--"Thc Rcdemp-
tion OF Kenneth Gait"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
TAFT GETS PRESENTS
FROM ALL OVER WORLD
Section Of White House Cellar Filled
With OFFERINGS.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Old Gen.
Turkey Gobbler won another victory
At the White House today over pre-
tenders who fought desperately but in
vain to usurp his time-honored place
in the center of the presidential Christ
mas dinner table.
The heroic bird died To win his vie.
tory but his escutcheon remains unde-
filed. In the Washington zoo mediate
the forces of Col. 'Possum, alive and
well, but ANONYMOUSLY defeated in
their attempts to wrest the White
House Christmas honors from the turk.
II had been widely claimed that Presi-
aent Taft favored the 'possum but il
developed today that this was er-
roneous.
The Taft Christmas presents were
many and varied. All OF the children
were remembered by Santa Claus and
the president himself received remem-
brances from practically every part
of the world There is a section OF
the White House cellar which is par
titioned of for the accommodation OF
presents sent by admiring citizens,
and this year il was well filled.
President Taft went shopping afoot
yesterday afternoon. playing santa
Claus in open fashion. lie wandered
from shop to shop taking hearty IN
terest in the store windows and good
naturedly returning the jostling of the
crowds which iammed the sidewalks.
Capt. Archibald Butt, his military
aide walked with him, but immed'-
ately behind trailed two vigilant secret
service men. After nearly an hour and
a half's walk the presidential party re-
turned TO the White House.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
LIBERTY is BRIEF.
Pair Rekased From Wor--,ouse I'M
mediately Rearrested.

II was disappointing Christmas
for Jacob Gusky 20 years old. Of Nc
Keesport. Pa, and Harry j. Walters,
p, of Nashville. Tenn.
Both young men had looked forward
to Christmas day with more genuine
delight than anyone else in Detroit
for they were 10 be released that day
from the house OF correction, where
they were sent for 90 days each for
stealing suit cases in Monroe, Mich.
They were released at 9 o'clock
Christmas morning.
It's a grand Christmas" said Gusky
to Walters And look at the snow"
Detectives Palmer and Bodinus
stepped up TO them; each handcuffed
one OF the young men and led them
down TO police headquarters.
They are being held pending the ar
rival of an officer from Toledo. where
both must answer grand larceny
charges for the alleged theft of other
suit cases
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
MARY B0YAJIAN, 12. GOES
FAR TO SEE ROCKEFELLER
Relative of Detroit Physician Travels
From Worcester to New York in
Search of Christmas Money.

NEW YORK. Dec 25.-Coming
alone all the way from Worcester.
Mass, TO see John ID. Rockefeller.
Mary Boyajian, - years old, rela-
tive of DR. Boyajan. who shot and
killed his nephew. Harotoon CASTOR
ian, in Detroit court room. was dis
appointed ar finding that the oil king
was at lis home AT Pocantico Hills.
When Mary rang the Rockefeller
bell the door was opened by a butler
whose name is Nicholas Stanton. Mary
told the butler that she wanted 10 see
Mr.. Rockefeller. and the butler asked
her what for She told him frankly.
and said that she had come clear from
Worcester She was sure that Mr..
Rockefeller would be willing 10 help
her out-shc did not need such heap
of money 90 do all the giving she
wanted 10 do-not much for Mr.. Rock
efcller
The butler told the small stranger
that Nj. Rockefeller WAS at his home
at Pocautico Hills. Mary made the
policeman laugh later when she re-
peated this part OF her experience and
made a bold attack on the word Po-
canticuD Then Mary cried q little
or at least she whimpered The but
Ter invited her inside. had sandwiches
and cakes and glass Of milk brought
and there were TWO or three servants
to wait on her When she finished her
lunch (she Lad nothing 10 eat since
breakfast and she had been so busy
thinking about her great plan that she
had NOT had a chance 20 eat much
them the butler gave her big red
apple. which she took in her hand. and
led her 10 the East Fifty-frst-st. police
station There she retold her story
to Lieut. McAnir. who sent out and
got her some more things 10 eat arpl
then had her taken to the Gerry so
ciety
The Worcester police have been
asked to notify Marys parents OF her
whereabouts
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
DIED.

HtYCK Dec -. at the residence OF
her son. Milton H.. HuyCk. 465 Wood O
ward-ave.. Nancy Ann Huyck. aged
- years Funeral service sunday.
Dec 20 az Pt Sanilac Mich.
TNNDRIGAN- %. 1909. Edward
Taudrigan. Funeral from l63 JefTer-
sou-avc Monday at S.30 a. M, ana 90
-. Peter and Paurs Jesuit chufcl at
o'clock
lie HiE-Dec 20. 1909. $40 ST MARI ~
hospital Anna NJ heloVed wife cot
lIohu I.e Hue. Funeral from res j.
upuce. flJ M"ldrltm ave. MONDAY. at
10 a. On. DcOcaSed was a member or
Emerald live NJ. Gs9. l.. @. r. vi. NJ.
-Cdroltua Supnick. Dee -.
aged g. years, beloved mother uf ku-
gusta. Henry. Mrs ldg Brandau AMI
william Supnick Funeral Monday
from residence, 40 Amidst. al go
aud 40 Holy Cross church at p m.
WOLTER -btc 3. Edward H.. beloved
father Of Airs Emma schultz. AIRS.
Marie Zecb Mrs Margaret Marsh
GustaVe. Herman. Richard and t.d
NT,rd Wolter aged 11 wears Fu-
neral Monday % D. in. from residence.
fn9 Maplc-stj
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

Eve. But someone forgot about her
and she had to spend the holiday in a
steel and masonry room instead OF
having the chance to get out in the
free air. as she had hoped.
Matron Delisles offered the compli-
ments OF the season To "A woman who
was leaving the jail, Friday.
Merry Christmas" queried the wo-
man. An me goin to the House Of
Correction for 30-day bit? That's
fine merry Christmas. amt it?"
Up in the ward of the Jail where
the younger men, boys OF II TO 10.
are kept, there was quaint reminder
OF the custom OF the day. A sock hung
upon the massive grating, its mouth
propped open inviting. and card be-
side reading:
Charity. drop your loose change in
the stocking"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

Way up by the North Pole Santa
Claus has a big flock OF reindeer that
he uses every Christmas time TO
haul him over the Chimneys OF tho
Homes where good little Boys and
Girls live. He has four small Rein
deer that he calls Pran-cer Dancer,
Thunder and Blit-zen. These are his
Pets. Then he has lot of Others and
some OF them are in this Picture
Last Summer Santa was very
busy making Toys for the good Boys
and Girls. so he had queer old Es.
ki-mo and his Wife and his little
Boy take care of the Reindeer In A.
las-ka. This is good Picture OF the
Reindeer that belong To Santa and
IL shows the old Eskimo and his
Family too.
Wouldn't you like 10 live up there
in the Summer time with the Rein.
deer and old Santa? Well | guess
yes
If you wake up Christmas Eve and
hear little Bells jing-ling you will
know then that old Santa and his
cute lit-tle Reindeer are on their way
to your House. and you must not make
any Noise. on They will not come
down your Chimney.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
,rnR sAlE--MIsCELLANEOus

1A-TYPEwRITERs & SUPPLIES.
: bargains All late visible underwo9a'
Smltfr. Rem $50; others SlO TO ttS.
years guarantee. terms tl.0o week;
renting repairing; have no agents
aEE WHAT YOU sANE--BEST
"a carbon Zoo sheets) 75c. doz. i2c.
,I Paper. linen (50O) 40c. manifold
ing 5000 sheetsl soc; IS Manuscript
covers d00) soc; l0c Pencils and
book and catalogue free. Goods de
ivered open sat ewes Phone Main
4o2 DETROIT TNPER, Co. Isl
Gkslhu-as
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
CHRISTMAS THIEVES BUSY.
Loot Is Mostly Fowl Twenty Taken
in One Home.

Christmas thieves worked overtime
laying In stores OF provisions
A. Bennett, No. 423 st. Antoine-st
reported that his chicken coop was
broken open, and 10 geese. eight ducks
and two chickens stolen
William Gordon. No. SIS Seven
teenth-st. reports that his Christmas
turkey was stoien.
Someone entered the residence of
Mrs NJ. l.. I,ayery. No. sos Fourteenth.
ave. using false key revolver.
aud ring were stolen.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
INTERuRBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Iinea.
FLINT AND SAGINAW IIMITEnS-


ELINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-'
13S a. IN. lO.3S a. m. anu 3.3S p. IN,
Flint only. b.3S 3. IN. Locals Tor Flint.
a m and every two hours TO 3 d. m
To oxford. Rochester anu Romeo. a
m and hourly To IL y. IN
PUHT HURON LIMIrEDS-7.45 a m.
lO45 a m. 3 ,i5 y. M, 6:t5 p. M; Satur-
. IN Locals for Port Huron hourly. Q
a tn 20 y M. also y, IN. TO Marine
city t. Mt Clemens. lf-hourly
s 30 n M. TO Z y. ma and hourly TO III
70 m TO MI Clemens via shore Line
hourly 6.2S a m. TO s;2s y. m.. also II
TOLEDO LIMIrEDs--s.20 a. m. fI.1o
a m. 2:20 and 80 o. m Locals for
Toledo, hourly. s30 a m. to $40 D. IN.
also 30 and Il y. IN. Tor Monroe
JACKSON IIMITEDs - 1:t5 a m.
12.46 9.i5 and Gas u m Locals for
Jackson. a. m and every two hours to
Z ~ m. for Ann Arbor. a m. and
hourly 20 IL y. M, for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. q 80 a. m. and hourly TO T:S0
% m; also a. IN. and III D. m. saline
cars for lpsiiantL ---rt-.- sff
wyandotte Di,i.ion--5;5S ., m. ana
haif,hourly to S;yy y m. hourly to
Poatisc Divisips--s n, m half hourly
uptii r m. then hourly 70 II b. m
Birmingham only. ~ p. IN.
Orchard Lake Dtetsion--s q. M ana
'ourly Until al y. N
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Best Ever.

Business OF all lines has been good
this year and the dental business is
no exception. We did the best ever.
DR.. C. w. Adams. cut-rate dentist, cor.
Michigan-ave and Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
NEW YORK DOLL
HOSPITAL.

THE ORIGINAL DOLL HOSPITAL.
Dolls repaired. eyes reset no charges
for setting on head. All parts of the
doll supplied MRS CLARK is stil To-
Gated at 357 Michigan. Cherry i02S-J
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

Some % years ago. DR.. Land pre-
sented q paper before the Central Den.
tai association OF northern New Jersey
describing metallic cnameled coatings
a new system Of restoring detects In
the natural teeth During these 2S
years he has continued 10 Improve up
on the system TO wonderful extent
In practical operations he Is able 10
correct irregular and undgvelOped
teeth and to restore the natural color
10 teeth stained by\thc use of tobacco
or darkened from LIBERALIZATION.
Through students who have been in
structed by Or Land the system has
been accepted IN the dental department
or schools and universities both I'm
tns United States and in foreign coun-