davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11
Mjamejota, Ewitt Gounta.

100 9lder. bier Meilen BON fatboliidber airh,
in SauperS. &eid1er id1narser Dooeu, 9ehli'
llnterlage, ihomes 0aus. gnte NuBen9ebGnoe
idl1ueS @dlodeu. allies inter Tiug nit ans'
nnhm,e BON 10 Gder @ieie. &etn nanes Sano
ireie 2arbppit. groBe 9rutei, quite @egeno III,
Miib,pirthid)aft, Hahe MtnueapoliS. &reis So
per glder. $1,000 baar. S6retbet ioglci6 il,
I'D here NuStunit an bic
WtImeys xamo atscmep, Senion, @inH.
Geim Sdlreiben erwGbnc mon gef. oieics SIatt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11
Oute Earmeu

In oeutlder fatboIiidler Gemeiuoc Su iebr ntdBi.
gen Ereiieu. Sdnretbt nm Elite nno 9iloer an
J. y. Scntmabaafen, &taaRiaer, cfla.
gcim sdreiben crwabne man srh. bieieS Yiatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11

- Serrine & aretidmer. Urunh'
eigentbiims> unb 8eriiberun0Ss Ggcns
ten. Qineoln Building.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11

Gttelbriid gum Yreiie bon so Gents.
Wtur ipenbe iih an Die 8robtrz InStdlt
bon 9ouis Souife, ~9uyenbnrss
(Stabt), europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11
Eerlanat.

Gin Mabthen bonn 9anoe inr Sausarbsit IL
elmer oentjden tatbpliiheu 5umilie III Dubuque
Shreibe an ,,S. 81" care Catholic Printing so
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11
Sin treuno.

DUBUQUE, ben 10. Wfai.
Uetreibc, Sen, WfebI, etc.
6aier: 51-53c per Snlbel.
Rorn: 5000 per9nibei.
Mei;em: $500 per guibel.
gerite: 50-60c per Snibei.
Toggen: 65-75c per VMi6el.
ADeu: 1000. 90 per Come.
Wiebl: Tatellt, S $780, so; itraisbt
SIS. 49,. 80.
8leie: S25. 0O-S2S. 90.
Gnfter, Gier nnb Safe.
Gier: 13@1ec per 9MeeMS.
gutter: Cairp, gao; Greamerp, &c per
0inno.
SGie: Rbams81ie, 15c; Grid, 17c; elm.
burger, 1sc; Swiss. 1Sc per YiunD.
Groceries, etc.
8artoiieln: s0c per gui6el.
Sipiebeln: 00c per 9uibel; Spaniihe
8piebeln, 81. rs per Srate.
9tepiel: 81. 90 @S6.0 90 per Sarrel.
gicb.
Stiere: SO. 75-4.25 Is.
Rilber So. O0-3.2h
Eiipe: $2.75-3.00.
6Glber: S.. 50-5.50.
Sbafe: So. O0-4. 90.
Qammer: 5000 90
S6peiue (aui benz SUBJ: s8.S5-7.90
per bnnosrt Yiunb.
Gbicago. oeu 10. Viai.
Bctreioe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11
SamfsS epoilten garantirt

bon benz 7epoitor's Guarantee Siino oes Stla-
ties Oklahoma. Bier TroSent 3iniea nuf 3eit.
9epoitten be5aNit. 8apitai $4,000. uebers
id1uB NIB lueet6eiIte @eiuiuus $4,000. 9Fau
idlrei6e engliih. THE GEhLACH BANK,
Woodward, Okla. =
geim sdreiten criudbuc man gei. siclcs gfatt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
THE SAD, SAD STORY
Of TWO DEADOHNS
How Two Busy Bluecoats
Spoiled the Sabbath Fun
of Somebody.

II you were one Of a half dozen con-
genial spirits who had planned little
hshing trip today, wouldn't you be pro-
voked if there were q hitch in the ar
rangements at the very last moment7
Then, If some of the minnows and
mad toms began to die after you had
carried them home Saturday evening,
and II locked as if there weren't going
to be enough bait for the days sport.
wouldn't you begin to get peevish?
And THEREAFTER you had laid Ia a good
supply Of wet bait 70 supplement the
live variety II the fish refused 70 bite,
and had carefully concealed the red
eye" so that your wife wouldn't know
anything about tiff some one carried
off your demijohn after all the saloons
were closed Saturday night. now
wouldn't that make you mad
If the police Of the Fifth precinct
have reasoned It out correctly. that is
the way PatrOlmen Murray and Wall
spoiled a little fishing party today.
Whistlirg the air of oh. little brown
jug. don't 1 love thee" the two blue
coats walked into the station house
early this morning and set two deui-
johns down IN front OF the desk sergeant
The demijohns. which were filed with
whisky, were found hidden in the high
grass on a vacant lot near First and I
streets southeast. The police think
some would-be Sunday celebrators had
hidden them and expected to find them
when they started down the river today.
They will be turned over to Property
Clerk Hesse and ownership viii have to
be fully established before the depart
ment win release them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
AMERICAN PEERLESS
SEEKS SEPARATION
Countess Grace Won Rittberg
Charges Husband With
Brutal Treatment.

circles of this city and Hamilton, Ohio,
were stirred today by the announcement
that the Countess Grace Won RittbeFg,
connected with some of the most aristo-
cratic families OF Ohio, had instituted
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band Count Louis Won Rittberg. who is
a court chamberlain in the royal palace
In Berlin.
at Hamilton, Ohio. The Won Rittbergs
entertained very extensively in Berlin
a their palace, among their guests be
ing singers, artists, and other distin-
guished personages.
Count Won Rittberg is alleged TO have
brutally iItreated his WIFE, as a result
Of which she fed, leaving nothing but
her portrait for her children, and 10
have gone 10 Paris, France. where the
divorce suit is TO come up this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
ELLA GINGLES GOES
HOME TO IRELAND
Lacemaker Given Reception
BY Church Before
Departure.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Ella Gingles, the
young Irish lacemaker recently acquit-
ted on the charge of stealing $50 worth
of lace from the shop of Agnes Bar-
rette in the Wellington Hotel and whose
veracity was discredited in the same
verdict, today bade Chicago farewell.
On funds furnished By prominent Or
angemen of this city and accompanied
by Mrs Grace Vanduaen Cooke, one of
the club women VINO stood by her
throughout the sensational trial. she left
this afternoon for the home of her
mother I'm County LaTne. Ireland
Prior to her departure Miss Cfingles
attended a farewell reception at the
Garfield Presbyterian Church. She was
escorted 10 the train by the Rev. r.
Keene Ryan. pastor Of the church. and
a committee Of Orangemen. 1t Is under
stood that one of the conditions govern
ing the Iund raised for Miss Gingles
Is that she never return 70 Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
Evens Matters With Com
missioner West in Golf
Match.
PLAY CONTEST ON
COLUMBIA LINKS
Major Morrow With Mayor Mahool
Hold City Official and w. H.
Moses TO a Tie.

Baltimore considers its golfing repu-
tation has been INDICATED.
Mayor Mahool. of the Monumental
City. playing with Major Jay ]. Morrow
yesterday finished a fursOme match with
Commissioner West and W. II. Moses
all even" OF course, the Baltimore
official had a Washington man for a
partner and the victory might have been
more decisive had both come out ahead
Of the all-Washington pair. But Mayor
Mahool, remembering a former fray
with Commissioner West, is satisfied,
and more.
Intercity tennis. intercity basketball,
and intereity Merathons have been on
the program for the past season, but
none Of them have excited cutie so
much comlnent among our very best
people as the little series Of golf match
es that the worthy mayor aid Washing
tons golhns Commissioner have been
pulling of for the past few weeks. II
started when Mr.. West went all the way
to Baltimore TO lay down def in per
son at Mayor MahOols feet.
Commissioner West declares ne only
did this after other methods had failed
70 inveigle Baltimore executive to the
Columbia Golf Club by any other
means. Mahool came and was so bad
Iy defeated that the score looked Ike
the tariff schedule, and the mayor
saws he has forgotten the exact re-
suit Commissioner West, being a true
sportsman. admits he won the match,
but also declines TO tell the score.
Yesterday the Commissioner had 70
propose q fOursOme and provide the
mayor with a Washington partner Of
known reputation before the Balt-
morean would again consent TO risk
HIS golfing prestige and his standing
IN the Republican party by taking a
turn.
moral support his honor went az the
game with renewed vigor. He played
So well that the eminent Washington
combination could DO not more than
finish even. and Messrs. Moses and
West admit they had trouble in doing
that.
Commissioner West. when seen this
morning, spoke substantially as follows.
sure, there viii be another match
II Mshool viii play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN
is STILL AT LARGE
Detectives on Trail of Man Who
Robbed Widow of Former
Panrasaufafiv5s Smith

Detectives Baur and Cornwen, assist
ed by police Of the Tenth precinct, are
looking today for a negro who attacked
Mrs. III. Alice Smith In front OF the
Woodley apartment house early last
evening and robbed her Of a poclketbOok
containing 81 in moner and several
other articles.
Mrs Smith. who is the widow Of for
mer Representative Smith of Illinois,
was on her way to her home 1913 Colum-
bia road. when she was robbed. She
had beer TO see a physician in the Oak
mont apartment house and was in front
OF the Woodley when the negro ran up
from behind and grabbed her purse
Mrs Smith screamed, but there was
no one on the street al the time and the
negro had no difficulty IN escaping. The
police believe that he hid for a time in
the woods IN the vicinity of Belmont
and Columbia roads. The woods were
searched until after midnight, but no
trace was found of the man. Mrs
Smith says that she can identify the
robber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
FLIM-FLAM CLARKE
BY OLD-TIME GAME

For the first time IN several months,
report has been made at Police Head
quarters that the old pocketbook finn
fam is being worked again IN Wash
tngton.
Charles Clarke, Of 8I3 New Jersey
avenue northwest. was standing at
Sixth and Q streets when he saw a
negro pick up a p0cketbook. A second
negro came along and the two agreed
20 divide the contents with Clarke, who
handed over SIS Before lie discovered
that the purse was stuffed with paper
the negroes had disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
HIS FAMILY STARVE,
SAYS OHIO PASTOR

CINCINNATI Ohio. Aug. S.-The Rev.
J. Spencer Smith. pastor OF the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church AZ Winchester, a
little village south Of this city, created
q sensation today by charging the elders
with starving himself. and his wife ana
baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
WIFE HACKS THROAT
OF HUSBAND IN BED

Temporarily deranged. it is believed,
Mary Gray. colored, got out Of bed early
this morning. picked up a razor and be-
gan hacking her husbands throat
Cries Of Murder" and "Heip"
brought the police Of the Seventh pre-
cinct 20 the Gray home in Prospect ave
nue. Mar was locked up and the hus-
band was taken to the GEORGETOWN Uni
versltV Hospital. His wounds are hot
serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
AUTO SPEEDER HELD
WAS EDITORS SON
Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., Spends Three
Hours in Flushing Police
Station

NEW YORK. Aug. s-Josaph Pulitzer.
jr., was arrested in Flushing last even
ing for driving his automobile along
Jackson avenue at thirty miles an hour.
The arrest was made By Motorcycle
Policeman Ochsenheit, Of Brooklyn
the Flushing police station, where .he
latter was compelled 70 wait three
hours, pending the arrival Of a bonds
man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08

The Finest Flowers That Grow.
GUIDE grows peerless specimens, and his
floral work Is most admired. 1914 F..
-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
Burbank Unmoved.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Aug. s.-Luther
Burbank. when seen regarding the reso-
lutlons passed by the Pasadena Garden
ers' Association. said he cared nothing
about their contention
"A mans success is usually measured
by the vindictiveness Of his enerles.
said Burbank.
The success attending the creations
IN fruits and flowers which I have been
enabled TO give TO the world have GER
tainly proved the worth OF NY efforts.
I care nothing about the resolutions
that have been adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON


o. PARADE o a p
NJ at m the lowing
andR Sixtha o and Badensbug
z pastor m
Ten Virgins
L. a S p m.
Church- ION by a m
A of
Pa al . N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
PENSlONER
ROBBED OF $500
Soldier, 81 Years Old, Draws Back
Pittance and Goes to Buffalo.
Gave Some AWAY.

BUFFALO, N Y. Aug. 8.-George
Carr. an inmate OF the Soldiers Homo
in Minnesota, complained to the police
this morning that he had been robbed
of 500. Carr is eighty-two years Old
and the story he told the police after
doing lower Main street was that he
drew 800. bach pension from the Gov
eminent last week and came on TO
Buffalo 70 see the sights
It Is reported that Carr had given
away several presents in the form OF
SO bills before he discovered that his
roll was gone.
SI.zs To Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore & Ohio r. R,--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08

Baltimore and Return, sI.2s, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
DAY. All trains both ways, both lays,
except Royal Limited. City Offices, 141T
g ST. and 619 Penna. Ave.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
LUTHER BURBANK
BRANDED A FAKER
Los Angeles Gardeners Have
Nc Faith in His Dis
C0VerieS.

Los ANGELES, Aug. S-Luther Bur
bank has been placed IN the nature
faker" class by the Pasadena Gardeners
Association. Resolutions were adopted
condemning his methods.
Recently the association appointed P
.. Barnhardt. editor Of the Paci6c
Gardener, 10 investigate Burbank s
property and plant at santa hosa. and
the resolutions were adopted following
mis- report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
KING MANUEL'S ITINERARY.

LISBON, Aug sit is declared here
that King Manuel, after going TO Eng
land this autumn as the guest Of King
Edward. win visit President Fsllieres
Of France Emperor William OF Ger
many, and King Alfonso, OF Spain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
GIRL NOW IN NEBRASKA.
Doubtful Whether She Will Return t,
Appear Against cle- Maxwell.

Doubtful Whether She Will Return to
Appear Against cier Maxwell.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, April 20.--li.el At4xwell, the
young man who has been wanted here
rape, is now resting safely behind the
of $4,000 bonds Efforts are being made
by his people at Ames to raise the
bond.
Maxwell is the slippery youngster
who got away from Sheriff Bill Rick
etts on crowded depot platform here
one Sunday evening last October. The
complaining witness was Genevieve
Harrington, 14-year-old miss of this
place. Sheriff Ricketts,, who had
known the lad all of his life, placed
him under arrest at Ames. He took
care Of him at his own home during
the day, and brought him over on No
4, unshackled. When the boy went to
step from the car steps he bounded into
the crowd and was soon lost to sight in
the semi darkness. An effort was made
to follow him, but he managed to lose
himself in the night
According to the story which he tells
now, he circled thru the northwest
part of town, and then made across
country for Ames. There he boarded
a freight, and spent the night and the
next day until noon at Boone. From
there he shipped with a railroad crowd
to Green River, Wyo. Since that time
he has been in Nevada, Arizona, Cali
fornia, New Mexico and Old Mexico,
and came. up from New Orleans a
short time ago. He spent some time at
and around his home, over near Ames,
and was finally arrested at Marshall
town, under instructions Of Sheriff
Warrick, of this city. /.
The complaining witness has moved
with her family to Nebraska since the
escape Of Maxwell, and 1t is doubtful il
she will come back to appear against
| him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
One Of
the 40,366
Testimonials received in two
years. "Our. i. a New Eng
land farmer. home and

AS we are twenty nils from a large
town. we are oblie. d to dSp.; very
largely upon family medicines we keep
on hand all the time.
First and Foremost among them is
Hoods Sarsaparllla, which we have
always found a true friend and helper.
When / had suffered dreadfully from
dyspepsia, without finding relief.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me positive
help, and when had used four bot
ties 1 was in better health than for
many years. I have found it
"A Great Medicine to build up when
strength Is most needed. to create an
appetite. and in short to regulate the
whole system. have lately been TAX
ing Sarsatabs, which I find convenient,
easy to take, and also very beneficial"
Mrs. E. l.. Berry. West Troy, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
utmost remedial values of more than
20 different ingredients, each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this
peculiar combination.
Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla to-
day. Get it in the usual liquid form
or In chocolated tablets known as Sar.
satabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
Women Suffer Agonies
From Diseased kidneys
And Most Women Do This, Not Knowing
The Real Cause OF Their Condition

These poor, suffering women have
been led TO believe that their misery
OF mind and body Is entirely due to
ellis of their sex'. Usually the kid
neys and bladder are responsible - or
largely so. And in such cases, the
kidneys and bladder are the organs,
that need and must have attention - il
there is to be acure. You cannot cure
one organ or part of the human body by
"doctoring" another part which has
little or nothing to do with the part
that Is diseased.
Those torturing, enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs, bloating and swelling
OF the extremeties, extreme nervous
ness or hysteria, listlessness and con-
slant tired, WORKOUT feeling are
almost certain symptoms OF disordered
and diseased kidneys, bladder aud liver.
And when these conditions exist, there
must, OF necessity. be taken genuinely
good medicine which is intended for
and will cure these diseases. Other
wise, a cure cannot be expected.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
have, in thousands ofcases, been demon
strated as remarkably beneficial in all
such conditions of female organism -
afording the most prompt relief and
permanent benefit. They have never
Jailed, in any single instance, to accom-
dish these results, when given faith
Jul and honest trial.
AS an illustration Of what these Pills
will do, Mrs. p. NJ. Bray, of Columbus,
Ca, writes that she was very i'll with
lidney trouble, and that she is now
veil = and that these Pills are what
.ured her. These marvelously effective
Pills at once operate to cleanse the en-
re system of the deadly uric acid poi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
Liahtnina DESTROYS Barn.

Fort Dodge, April ga lightnin
bolt struck a barn on the c. w. Len
non farm four and one-half mil
southeast of Clare. during the storm
Saturday afternoon. and the buildiu
burned to the ground. But for IL
friends and neighhors who rallied t
the scene and worked increasingly,
large amount of livestock would hay
been killed. and another barn Will
stands within only five feet of the u
that was destroyed, would surely hay
been in ruins.
Five calves. two yearling cattle an
one colt were killed by the electri
shock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20

west part OF tho county about 4 o'clock
Sunday morning. A large barn on q
farm couple OF miles south OF the coll
lege, belonging to Captain Greeley, WAS
struck by lightning and destroyed. The
barn was valued at about $1,000. AMI
was insured. Mr.. Ware, the tenant On
the farm. managed to get his horses
out of the barn, but lost grain. hay
and pigs to the amount of about $500.
There was also considerable amount
of farming machinery in the barn, and
this was also destroyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
Hospers.

Hospers.
The Farmers Mutual Cooperative
Company, of Hospers, is to have new
10000 bushel elevator. The Younglove
Construction Company of Sioux City
has been awarded the contract and be-
gan work Monday.
Sioux City.
The roller skate fiend must keep off
Sioux City's business streets and
thronged walks. John Dineen, chief OF
police, and his boys in blue will
"pinch" every "skatist" who insists or
making public rink of the streets.
Humboldt.
James Bossingham is the man to
cap the climax on early potatoes.
Easter Sunday he dined off new pota-
toes, and they were not raised in a
hot house, either. They sprouted with
winter, and had grown to the size of
hen eggs at Easter time.
Farley.
Miss Mary Tut of this city, has in
her possession a much cherished heir
loom in the form of a bible which is
201 years old. 1t is in fine state of
preservation and can be easily read.
1t contains many of the forms of pray
er used in the Church Of England, the
table of feasts and fasts, restrictions
regarding the marriage of relations,
etc.
Orange City.
One Of the most unusual cases ever
tried in the district court of Sioux
county, at Orange City, was concluded
before Judge Frank r. Gaynor, in
which Sjoujka Scheeringa, widow
with five children, was, suing John
Maashberg, widower with seven
children, three of whom make their
home with him, for breach of promise.
She asked $4,000, and jury awarded
her $500.
Usage.
Chief of Police Parsons. of Ovation
ma, Mimi, was down here after his
14-year- son. Floyd, who ran away
from home about ten days ago. He
came here about a week ago and told
weird tale of beating his way here
from California. Sympathetic citizens
secured employment for him at Halls
greenhouse and was found there by
his father and taken home to his dis
tracted mother.
Galva.
News Of the recovery of Cora, Lester
and Florence. children of John Kol-
pin. Galva, who died at the German
Lutheran hospital from trichinosls, has
been given out by DR.. John Hermann
attending physician. DR.. Hermann sale
that Cora sat up and took nourishment
for the first time in a month, the
period of her illness, and also reported
the temperature Of both girls in nor.
NAL condition. Testers condition Is no
so good, but his temperature was only
little above 80, and DR.. Hermann
says the lad Is eating and sleeping
well and will recover.
Ventura.
At Ventura recently an exciting AMI
amusing scene was enacted in view O.
several hunters from this city wht
were out for a last chance at tn,
winged game. A farmer living nea
Ventura was caught in the act o
shooting fish in the shallow waters b,
a deputy game warden who has beer
watching the place closely for severa
days. He tried to slip UP on the maj
but the farmer saw him and made /