davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
IL 8nrSie GpbeSugeu6 f
Sinh nnb Nntter.

r@enn ib in beinen armen lieg',
l1no an Die 8ritit metn 8opf6en
idmieg',
Damn Dor ids pofen, Miitterlein,
go lallt uno lfnea = mas FAINT oas
iein2
@as it's, oas orinnen flopfen mag
@ie bon Der ltbr Der Senbeliblag:
Sidtaf, tiftaf!
rSas tit bas Ser5, mein liebes ainb,
Sas ihldgt balo langiam, balo &c.
iflpino,
ltno penn id @ottes @rnoer idait',
Ser Come @lail5, bes Simmels
8laiI,
9es Wonbes urtb Ser Sterne Yra1t,
Damn bebt es iid anodhtig iadt:
Sidtaf, tidtaf!
l1no idall' ih, &inb, re6t tief binein
SSsn beine trelien geltgelein,
8anm miro 10 mobl uno frob mir
gleif,
Ils blift' i6 in bas Simmelreid,
Sn @ottes @rnoer lift i1nb BED,
Damn ihldet's oa brinnen laltt rrtb
l6nea:
Sidtaf, tidtad!
Hun guf' mid an, on lieb' @eiidt,
limo borfe, mas Die Mittter ipriht:
90 lange iib's oa orinnen reat,
go lang bas Ser5 IN mir nod
ifldgt,
9alo langiam MIR itnb balo ge-
ihnino
go lange idl1st's fir Did, mein
4in6:
Sidtaf, tidtaf!
KMxK
So ochff2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30

rStarpeb Rpd", Der S6auplae Der
eriten RiIiionsarbeiten bes pielges
nannten @iiiiondrs Yere Rarquette
in Sainpis. loIl erbalten bIeiben lino
bemndfit in eineu Staatsparf nntgez
ipdnoelt perben, unb mar bat feiner
3neifel, baB bic 2egislatnr iolfes se@
nehmiaen miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30

SIN @nbetraht Ser Sbatiade. baB
10 biele Siinglinse ~beut3utase bur1
ihle6te @eieuihaft unb niht minoer
idle6te @eleaenbeitcn auf Nbnese ges
ratben unb fir uuiere Idmerpereine
oerloreu eeben. miro %empfoblen. no
INNER es mD9lid lit, Defenders in ben
Stabtgenteinben (bon Cities unb
Sotuns) Die @riinbung bon Sing
liuass 0ereineu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30

9as gouarebmit9lieb 9ipiabt aus
9rpben. q. o.. bat benz Yrdiibenten
Saft 3tpei Sab friifer Gepfel 600
Gtif) aus Somptins Gountp gum
@eifenf sema6t. Sober Mpfel iptegt
burdIdlnittlid cir babies Bfuno.
Sicie aepfel iinb alin. mas ibr @es
ipidt anbelanst, on.nbar Saft's inter
ben Nepfeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30

8ir miiileu lorgen, bab mir boz
allen 1Dlfern Der Grpe Die 8eiierer
lino Waderen iperoen. Den Goleren
ben Sriiberen gebort Die @eIt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-15

MAN SHOT
ON STREET
He Says It. Was Thugs, But
Witnesses Say There Was
Woman in the Case

Portland. Or, July 15.-while R
+. Bracket, member of the firm of
Bracket & Meyers, electrical engin-
eers. is thought to be dying today,
the police are engaged In what looks
like a hopeless task in trying to un-
ravel the mystery surrounding a
shooting affair In which he received
a bullet wound in the left abdominal
region.
Bracket insists that two men ran
from behind a tree late last night
while he was walking on Yamhill
street near Fourteenth, and com
manded him to throw up his fhnds.
He says that a moment later one Of
the men shot him. A different phase
Is given by three witnesses. They
agree with the theory of the police,
that the woman Brackettt is supposed
10 have met near the scene OF the
shooting figured in the subsequent
developments.
r. e. Dent, an employe OF some
stables in the neighborhood, told the
police that a man resembling Brack-
EFT met a woman at Yamhill and
.Fourteenth streets an hour before he
was shot Attracted by the report
of the revolver. Dent looked out and
saw two well-dressed men run past
the stables. A hurried search of
Brackets clothes showed that no
attempt had been made 10 rob him.
Mrs. Ward, who resides near the
corner where the shooting occurred,
says that when she rushed from her
back door she heard some one say:
We'll | gniess you've got me this
time" Bracket is supposed 90 have
made this remark She also saw two
men, who did not look like highway
men, run from the scene. In spite
OF this evidence. Bracket still main
tains that he was attacked by thugs.
His wife is at present In Walla Walla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-15
THIRTEEN
DROWN IN
SUBMARINE
CoIlideS with Unknown Vessel
and WreCkS-ACCident
Occurs this Morning.

Sheerness, England, July 15.-one
British submarine was wrecked and
sunk in the bottom of the English
channel. causing the loss of 10 lives,
and another was seriously damaged
in collision today, according to
wireless dispatches received here.
Reports of the collision are conflict
ing, and the details of the disaster
are not known.
According to the advices the sub
marine c IL, with is men aboard, is
lying wrecked at the bottom OF the
channel. The c. II, with which the
wrecked vessel is said to have col
lided, is reported to be hurrying to
Yarmouth to have serious damages
attended to.
Later It was ascertained that IS
men were drowned when the subma-
rine G IL went to the bottom OF the
channel, and that both G IL and @
II were damaged by a collision with
a third vessel, the name of which has
been learned. The collision occurred
during the naval maneuvers in the
channel this morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25
Indigestion Ends.

You can eat anything your stom-
ach Graves without fear OF a case OF
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that
your food will ierment or sour on
your stomach, Ii you will occasion.
ally take a little Diapepsin:aiter eat
ing.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can fernent or turn into
acid or poison or stomsch gas, which
causes Belching, Dizzlness,ss feeling
OF iullness after eating, Nausea. In.
digestion (like a lump Of lead In
stomach), Billioueness, Heartburn,
Water brash, Pain In stomach and
intestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Dlapepsin really
does all the work OF q healthy stom.
ach. 1t digests your meals when
your stomach can't. Each triangule
will digest all the food you can eat
and leave nothing to ierment or
sour.
Get a large 50.cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking today and by to-mor.
row you will actually brag about
your healthy, strong Stomach, for
you then can eat anything and
everything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery, and
every particle Of impurity and Gas
that Is In your stomach and intes.
tines Is going to be carried away
without the use OF laxatives or any
other assistance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY DEEDS.
Altman Daniel to Chas Daniels 40
a sec 5 Lone Oak 81.
Robert Treasure to Fred Treasure
lots 1.2 "a 6 blk SO Walnut $500.
II Wilson to j R Bangs 40 a sec
"a Walnut twp $1400.
CD krouse to NJ II Whitney 40 q
see l Elkhart twp $1400.
Henry Meyer TO E P Meyer lots II.
13-l4-15-16 17.1S.19 blk % Rock.
vile 81.
EP Cameron to ] D Matthews lots
II 13 blk "a Amoret $55.
Hattie j holland to Peter Peterson
66 a sec 80 Elkhart $4,000.
August Elgert to j d and M B
Hedges lots As blk 81 Rich Hill
5000.
william Crum to Virtue A Crum
lots 1913 4.5.6 blk IA Town Cos 81
add to Rich Hill 5000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25
BOY TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Leo Jones, of Near BristOW,
Committed Suicide.

Nevada Post.
Coroner Hornboek was called TO
Bristow Thursday morning by the
suicide OF Leo Jones, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Jones, OF near that
place.
The young man was suffererfrom
an incurable disease and had talked
Of taking his own life for some time.
His family had kept close watch
over him, but this he managed to
evsde long enough TO take the fatal
step. He was 81 years OF age.
Thursday morning he had been
talking to his mother, while she was
ironing and appeared very despond,
ent. About eleven o'clock she went
to an clubhouse to put away the
ironing board leaving him alone In
the room.
She had been gone but a moment
when she was startled by the explos.
Ion of a shotgun In the house. Rush.
ing In she found her son lying In
pool of his own blood.
The room presented a CHASTITY ap-
pearance. The force Of the shot has
torn away the whole upper portion
Of the boys head and covered the
ceiling with blood and brains. Por.
lions OF the skull were strewn over
the room. His eyes we're found on
the floor several feet from each other.
He had placed the muzzle OF the
shotgun, a twelve-gauge, on the
bridge OF his nose and pulled the
trigger with one hand. The result
was awful. The charge tore away
his head from a line starting just be,
low the eyes and reaching just over
his ears to the back OF his neck.
Identification would have been i'm
possible.
His father was out on the farm
when the tragedy occurred. Ayoung
daughter was the only one in the
house at the time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25
n IEkNANERNREEeIN Il CLA
81 EkE EN Sek ~ 9 - AXA\VE - Drug


hearsay. | don't believe the officer
would lie over lisIle thing like shat,
anyhow"
The prosecutor then played his last
card. lie motioned 10 she consta
ble. who fetched she evidence out Of
the pocket OF his great coat. Ii was
pint bottle wrapped in newspaper.
The prosecutor took off the wrapper
and held up she bottle. Ii was hall
full. He handed Is TO she witness
and told him to remove the cork and
tell him what was In Ii. The witness
took the flask, reverently pulled the
cork, smelled she contents and re-
luctan,ly handed the bottle back 80
she prosecutor.
lcouldn't tell what was In there"
he said, "unless tasted Is"
"Well, taste 1t"
The witness eyes frightened and
he held out a ieverish hand. There
was no monkey business this time,
He appended the flask and In due
time Is was empty. The experts
eyes lighted with enthusiasm and bis
limbs began to move like he was go
ing TO get into action.
well, Bob" said the attorney, i'm
patiently, what is it?"
The witness Strengthened up, wav
ed HE hat high In the air and then
jumped up and cracked his heels to
gether.
where's the mud hen In this camp
shat wants TO stand up against
Bully Boy Bob" he yelled. "Trot
him out and let me see the flash o.
his eyes for two seconds. | won't dc
thing to him! Hands Off Don't
you touch me. | am getting ready
tocelehrate, Whoop-whoop-e-e-el'
STRICT SCIENTISTS on JURY.
The witness brushed the constables
and spectators aside and rushed out
on the street claiming his ability &c
HEX oil creation with one hand tleC
behind him.
The prosecutor went on with hit
case, but without hope. The jury
hung. There were three men on II
who raised the scientific point that
you couldn't tell what man haC
been drinking by the way he acted.
Mr.. Jones is not discouraged. II,
says that he believes he will yet fine
some patriot who really known vhat
whisky is and will be willing to tel
of their knowledge under oath.-St
Joseph Observer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25
The Secret of Iona Life.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions OF Americans had proved
Electric Btters prolongs lie and
makes 1t worth living. Ii purifies,
enriches and vitalizes the blood, re.
builds wasted nerve cells, imparts
lie and tone to the entire system.
Its a godsend to weak, sick and de-
bilitated people. kidney trouble
had blighted my life for months, "
writes W. NJ. Sherman, OF Cushing,
Me-, "but Electric Bitters cured me
entirely" Only soc at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25
AT
CLAY'SI
Drug Store
BUTLER, NO.
Influencing Legislators.

thttuOhShi9 1SS'SeoaS
A dispatch from Washington
quotes Senator Burkett as saying
that she bankers are sending a great
many letters 10 Wsshingtonexpress.
Ing opposition to the postal savings
bank bill. Mr.. Burkett says: "Yes,
that is always the case. An organ.
lied opposition can exert an influence
more potent than an unorgsnlzed
support, even II the support isIten
times as great as the opposition. E"
1t Is sale TO say that the deposisors
In banks outnumber the stockholders
by at least ten TO one-probably
twenty to one, and as the holdings
Of many stockholders are too small
to influence their judgment upon
such questions, the ratio OF those 70.
voring security TO depositors is even
greater than the ratio existing be-
tween the depositors and stockhold.
ers. And yet, the banks are organ.
lied while the depositors are unor.
ganized. and 1t Is perfectly true, as
Senator Burkett says, that the pro,
tests sent In by bankers have weight
with the senator's and members OF
congress. Those entrusted with leg.
islation do not always stop to con.
slider the TACT that the people who
test against the postal savings bank
are few In number compared with
those who would be benefited by Il
and who favor Is.
The legislator, whether In congress
or in the legislature OF state, lie the
spokesman OF the whole people on
questions upon which the people have
acted, and he occupies the position
OF Judge when he acts upon ques.
tions upon which there has been no
public expresslon. The most difficult
task that the legislator has to per,
form is to decide fairly and Justly be.
tween the few who clamor and she
many who are silent. For this rea.
son 1t is OF primary Importance that
the representative shall be In sym.
pathy with the mass of the people,
for il his sympathies are right, he
will Insist upon protecting the inter.
ests OF the masses, no matter how
urgent or persistent those may be-
who seek special fsvors or who pro.
test against needed legislation. Ii
ought not to be necessary for every
voter to write to his senator's or con.
gressmen upon every question; the
public official ought to have the
moral courage to protect his constit-
uents without being constantly
spurred up to duty by letters.
There are about two hundred and
sixty thousand voters In Nebraska;
an overwhelming majority OF them
believe in greater protection to de.
positors. Those who are protesting
against the postal savings bank are,
as rule, opposed to the guaranty
Of banks, and likewise opposed tc
any other protection that the deposi
tors may ask. 1t might promote
remedial legislation II all the voters
took the interest In public affairs
that the benefciaries Of special privi
lege do, but It would not be neces
sary for them to correspond will
their representatives so frequently
fthe representatives themselves fully
appreciated official responsibility.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25
WITNESS DRANK
THE EVIDENCE.
Then He Became too Drunk 10
Give in His Testimony.


The proposition OF making a con
viction ia Il local option county l. In
deed small when the witness by whom
Is is expected TO prove She guilt II
she dispenser Of the juice OF tuture
punishment drinks up the evidence,
but this is just whas happened In
Macon County, down the Hannibal
road. Edward Jones, she newly elect
ed prosecuting attorney OF Macon
county, Is having his troubles In that
line and they are best indicated by II
trial held at one OF she mining camps
this week, To appreciate Mr., Jones
position Is should be understood
that she county wentior local option
by about three TO one, and that the
papers all over she county have been
strongly urging MIR. Jones III get
busy. Is had been reported that the
law was being tlsgrantly violated In
the mining camps and Mr.. Jones has
been clearing the decks for action.
A MIR. Hobson, dsuggist, grocer,
dry goods merchant and all round
dealer, was named In an Information
as having sold some wet goods ~
certain persons in violation oi she
law. Is became necessary In order
for she state TO make its case 81
prove she character OF she tlu,d pur
chased from MIR Hobson Ot course,
Hit could be shown shat she mer
chant had sold Ice water, lemonade
or tea there would be no case
against him.
A young farmer was put on she
stand to disclose the nature ot she
transaction he had with Mr., Hobson
The stenographer's notes herewith
shall disclose what happened;
Bob" said the prosecutor, you
made a purchase the other day from
Mr.. Hobson?"
"Yes, SIR" replied the witness,
cheeriully.
"What was ~"
81 don't know"
"Dld you drink II, or use to pus on
sore placer
ITO put on a sore place"
"Where was the sore place."
wnside."
'Inside OF what?'
"Me."
"Did 1t cure i,?'
"Yep."
"Now, Bob, laying all Jokes aside
and coming right down to brass
tscks: Didn't you order Hobson 80
sell you pint OF booze, and didn't
you drink 1t and then get out on she
street and shoot up the town."
81 drank something; dont know
what happened after that
Wasn't 1t whisky-old Red Rye?"
81 am no druggist"
"No, but you are an expert on In.
toxicating liquors, ain't your
"Tve drank whisky, II shafts what
you mean, but fellow don't learn
much from the whisky he gets In the
mining camp. After It's down him he
don't have time TO study
$50 you did get whisky, eh?"
"Yes-last year."
81 mean the other day from Hob
SOM"
80, / don't know what that was. "
"Didn't 1t taste like whisky"
There are 30 many different kinds
Of liquor that 1t is hard to say"
swell, didn't 1t make you drunk"
That's what the officer said, but
can't swear to it,"
"Why couldn't your"
Because, after | had drank IL,
didn't know what happened, as
told you"
"You we're drunk"
81 can only swear to that from
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25
Itch

cured In 80 minutes by Wooliord's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold
by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 50.6m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25

While everybody's crazy abont
changing things, why doesn't some
reiormer start In upon the calender
The arrangement Of the months up.
on the Gregoian calender has never
ceased to confuse even the we'll In.
formed about the progress and pass.
ing Of the four seasons, says the La.
mar Democrat. The popular mind,
for example, has irrevocably fixed
December, January and February as
three months that make up the
winter. Nov. as q matter Of fact,
winter actually does not begin until
the winter solstice, along about the
twentieth Of December and II doesn't
end until the equinox, along the lat.
ter part Of March. Thus spring
doesn't end until twentieth Of June
and summer hangs on until the fell
equinox, In September. The folks
say at this time OF the year, that the
winter is practically over, when az a
matter Of facts, II is very close to
actual midwinter. We respectfully
call the attention Of the president To
this discrepancy In our yearly time
table, 80 that he may let up on race.
suicide and simpli6sd spelling to try
something that can actually b
Femedied.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-25
RevoIts at Cold Steel.

"Your only hope" said three doc.
tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit,
Mich suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies In an operation" "then
l used DR.. Kings New Life Pills"
she writes, "till wholly cured" They
prevent appendicitis, cure constipa.
ton, headache. Csc at F. T. Clay's
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
SWIMMERS START
ON LONG COURSE
Eight Cracks Leave Charles.
town Bridge for Bos-
ton Light.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 29.-The eight
best long distance swimmers Of New
England this afternoon started on the
hitherto unaccomplished swim between
the CharlestOwn bridge and Boston
light, a distance Of ABOUT ten miles
through portions OF the harbOr where
1t is almost impossible to breast the
eddying currents and tides.
Seven of the number are making the
effort under the auspices Of the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps. No.
30, Of Revere.
Captain Walsh and John McLane. Of
the volunteers, represent their station.
while among those outside are John
Bray, Of East Boston, A Gardner, OF
Boston, and John Everett of Charles
town. Walsh has a most excellent op-
p%ortunity in accomplishing the wonder
full feat which so many have attempted.
Fifteen members n invited friends
will go Hlong IN three power boats to
lend any necessary aid to the SWIM
mers. The eighth person intending to
reach the light today, and Is doing so
independently Of the ones mentioned, is
Alois Andcrle, a member Of the New
York Nobel Yacht Club, end living in
Dorchester He is veTs confident Of
reaching the light as he has done the
Confy Island-Brooklaud bridge swim OF
thirteen miles in ; hours and Is min
utEs, though beaten in the swim by
Bad Goodwin, the champion middle
distance swimmer.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
MELODRAMA, VARIETY,
AND BILL
Chase's Has Bright Array
for Second Week of
Season.
Wanted by the Police" Will
Be Offering at the
Academy.

Chase's this week promises one Of the
lightest, frothiest, and funniest pro-
grams designed for the polite vaudeville
clientele. II includes Cecil Lean aud
Florence Holbrook, the BrOOmstick
Witches. Suzanne Rocamora, Walsh,
Lynch and company, Charles and Fan
ME Van. Hastings and Wilson, Don.
and the motion pictures showing the
fights Of the Wringht brothers aero
plane.
Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook are
new vaudeville stars. New York dis
covered them, and Chase's was n of
the first to bid nigh enough for their
appearance away from the metropolis.
They had wor their comedy spurs pre-
~viously, however. as they were six sue
cessive years at the head of the La
Sale Theater Stock Company, and
originated the leading roles in the must
cal extravaganzas and operas produced
there.
The Broomstick Witches furnish an
other feature, and the number is the
same novelty that was a hit in The
Isle of Spice 1t is fun Of romping'
singing. dancing. laughing girls, with
frequent changes of costumes. Suzanne
Rocamora will he a humble of artistic
value. it is believed.
She is regarded as possessing one OF
the most highly cultivated voices heard
on the concert stage. She became a
favorite in many cities, and her appear
aucc here is considered an event in
vaudeville. Comedy and novelty MI the
remainder of the bill.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
PREPARE NATIONAL
FOR COMING SEASON
Old Rose Will Be Prevailing Color
for Decorations-Opening
Next Month.

Old rose will be the prevailing color
In the New National Thester as o as
the decorators have completed their
task. The greater space of the walls
will bear ;hat tint, though from the
lower holdings down the color will be
green.
To ensure absolute cleanliness and per-
feet sanitary conditions. the carpets in
the foyer and aisles have been removed
and have been replaced with heavy
cork linoleum, which can be perfectly
cleansed after each performance. The
carpet has also been taken from under
the seats, strips being left, however, be
tween each row Of seats, for the specta-
tors feet to rest upon. 4 vacuum
cleaning apparatus has been installed.
making perfect cleanliness and dustless-
ness absolutely sure.
All the plumbing has been overhauled
and improvements begun in the pring
have been completed. Back Of the stage
all the electrical equipment has been
improved. and the lighting capacity has
been doubled.
The New National will open the latter
part Of September
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
LUNA PARK

Today marks the beginning Of the last
nine days Of the present Luna Park sea
son.
Next Monday al midnight, Labor Day,
the popular resort viii close It's gates
on the most successful season in the
Parks career. This afternoon the
American Regimentai Band will play,
and tonight the band VIII si.e a con-
~tinuous concert from 3 70 II o'clock.
under the direction Of r.. /. Weaver.
Motion pictures will be continued IN
the airdome this week with Illustrated
songs by Eddie Clark. The picture sub
iects will include The New Stenog-
rspher." The First Prize AN OBJ
stinate Tooth" and THE Haunted
Castle" All the park attractions will
be running this week. including The
pOny coral. numbering six shetland
ponies. The park has booked several
excursions for this week. Tomorrow
VIII be the Government Printing Office
day: "Wednesday the Navy Yard special
dav. and on Tuesday VIII occur the s.
and II. Green Stamp Merchants Picnic
day.