davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

III had rLnIlug, itching sore on my
leg. Sdt'e~od 'orturrs. Doin ONT
nj, 1t took avav ne burning and ict'
ing ~ s nutl, effected % rnHneut curc.
& W. Len b IT Bowling Green. Ohio
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

Bodily pain loses its terror If you've
bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil IN
the house. Instant relief in case OF cuts.
bnrns. sprains, accidents OF any sort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

tention of specialist. Ten months ago
he again took the advice of physicians
and sought another change in climate,
travelling through New Mexico and
Arizona. On August IA Mrs. ingalls,
telegraphed her sons Ellsworth and
Sheffield that their father was sinking
and they took the next train for Las
Vegas.
Senator ingalls, leaves a widow and
six children-Ellsworth Ethel Ralph,
Sheffield. Marion and Muriel. Ellsworth,
the eldest. is a business man at Sioux
Falls. :. ID. Ethel is the wife Of DIR. f.
G.. Blair. of Kansas City. Ralph Is
commssary in a Kansas regiment now
serving in the Philippines. Constance
the fourth child. married Robert Por-
ter s. Hick. a business man of Read
ing. Pa. in which city she died a year
ago. Sheffield has for several years
practiced law in Atchison. where the
remainder Of the family lives.
His Career.
Ex-senator ingalls, was born In Middle
ton. Essex county Mass. in 1888. lie was
| graduated from Williams college in 1890.
| and received the degree OF Ii. - IN ISL.
Io was admitted 10 the bar In 1897. and re-
| moved 20 Kansas in October, 1858. lie was
a delegate TO the Wyandotte constitutional
| convention I'm 1889, secretary Of the terri
| tortal council in 1850: secretary OF the state
senate I'm lS6l. member Of the state senate
OF Kansas from Atchison county in 1907
| major. lieutenant colonel and Judge advo-
| cate Kansas volunteers In lS65-tJ.
M ingalls, was elected TO the United
States senate from Kansas as republican
10 succeed $ c. Pomcroy, republican. took
his seat March T. 1873. and was twice re-
elected. His term OF service expired Marcf
| l. 1891.
John J. ingalls, was one OF the most pic
| turesque figures In American pubic ne
man OF strong individuality, he had pro
nounced Views on many subjects, and, be
ing forcible and ready speaker and writer
never hesitatcd TO express them Thos'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

\ blessing alike to young and old; DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Natures specific for dysentery, diarrhna
and summer complaint.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

Minds Of steel are often narrowed
down that they may have a cutting
edge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

Nothing comes home 20 a man so
much as an unsettled bill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

Life is full OF checks and many OF
them are fOrgeries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

A bird in the hand is vulgar. Use
the knife and fork.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

The human race is but a contest for
dollars
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24
POWERS FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Says He Was an Accessory TO tho
Murder OF GoebeI and Must suf-
fer Life imprisonment.

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 20.-After
single ballot and without a dissenting
vote the jury in the case of caleb
Powers declared him guilty of being
an accessory 10 the murder OF Gov.
Goebel and fixed his punishment at
Imprisonment for life. Mr.. Powers
has issued the following statement:
',ro the Public: I am asked myopinion
concerning my trial and the verdict OF the
Jury Could | have but one opinion can
any fair minded man or woman OF TINS
state have but one? That one of the great
est judicial farces known 70 history has
been enacted here in my trial, under the
forms of law, no well Informed man can
doubt. Innocence is no shield with SlVVUOO
and the methods OF Campbellism against
you. The rectitude of ones past lie counts
for naught They say Taylor is guilty be-
cause he was at his office, and that am
guilty because ! was away from mine.
This has been a political trial throughout
for political purposes, and no greater mis-
take has been made by the democratic
party since they robbed us or the otnces
10 which we were fairly elected by the pco-
ple There are good men and noble women
in the democratic party and many OF them.
They are not all bad, far from IT. great
many Of them do not indorse the theft OF
the state offices great many more Will
not indOrSe this mOckerN OF lIldl' WIS
prostitution OF the courts OF justice TOT
certain ends From the beginning OF the
campaign until now have stood with what
little merit have had for the rights ana
liberties OF the people. That is my crime.
That is the only offense l have committed.
That is the only thing proven against me.
swore TO that myself in my testimony.
! have never had, and now have no apol-
! ogy to make for being true TO the trust I'M
! posed upon me by a majority of the voters
! OF this state History will draw its DARK
! lines around those who have outraged me
! and disgraced the judiciary and blackened
! the history of the state. am, yours very
respectfully. CALEB POWERS.
Funeral of Huntington.
New York. Aug. 1s.-Simple and brio
were the services yesterday which pre-
ceded the bearing Of the body of Coli
=. Huntington 10 the mausoleum II
Woodlawn cemetery. Every wheel AM
stroke Of commerce throughout tn
great Southern Pacific system of rail
roads and steamship lines was STOPPED
for seven minutes during the burial
and during the short suspension 0
business jO.00O men in all sections o
the United States remained idle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

A woman who suffers untold agony
is an exception 70 the rule.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

who disagreed with him ne frequently ar
raigned bitterly and 10 this lack OF rhetor-
zeal uTbanity may possibly be ascribed In a
measure his failure 10 win during the late
years OF his life any new laurels In the
arena In which he was formerly so con
spicuous "A figure
Mr. ingalls, had many admirers and
friends. and even those who had small per
sonal liking for him ungrudgingly paid
tribute 10 his rare talent and his ability az a
statesman and orator.
Since leaving the senate he devoted his
time 20 literary work and the lecture plat
form.
Horne to the Tomb.
Atchison. Kan, Aug. 2O.-Funeral
services over the body OF ex-senator
John j. Ingalls, were held yesterday
afternoon at Trinity Episcopal
church, and subsequently interment
was made i'm the family vault in
Mount Vernon cemetery. Owing 10
the request of the family for privacy,
request made in accordance with
the expressed wishes of Mr.. ingalls,,
there was no great throng at the
services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

WIN. MOVER RELIEF CORPS, No. ls3, NEE,
w every second and fourth Wednesday in the
month.
MARTHA WALKER President.
Mrs. MARY THOMAS, Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24
DtlH.f|e[ean,s
Lina4Ednsyba|nl

is an old and unsurpassed rem.
edy for Backache, Debility,
Sleeplessness, Lost Appetite,
Foul Tongue, Palpitations and
all other symptoms of disease in
those organs. It cures as well
as prevents every serious trouble
in Kidney, Liver or Bladder.
At druggists, 81 90 per bottle.
THE pR.J.H.McIEAN MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
SHARRAR * MULHOLLAND.
Successors to r. s. Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

ALMA LODGE F. A M-Regular meetings
a on saturday on or before full moon.
W. KELLY, W. NJ.
SETH TUBES. Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

ALMA CHAPTER. O. f. :. No. 43-Regular
a meetings on the first Friday Of each month.
MRS. OLIVE II. CAPLE. W. Matron.
MRS. EVA GILL, Sec y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

DOYAL ARCANUM-Arcads Council No. 1895
n, meets every other Wednesday night al |. o.
o. F. Hall !. y. BRAINERD, Regent,
A. w. BECKNER. Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24
LODGES.

ALMA Chapter. No. l23, r. A. NJ. Regular meet.
A ings on Monday night on or aftcrfull moon
II. POLLASKY, IL. =.
G. : YoUNG, Sec'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

II O. Il. M Regular reviews OF Alma Tent
n. No 3s4 are held every alternate Wednesday
night al 500 H. X of p Hall. Visiting mem
bers OF the order are welcome.
w : BOGART. r. Il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

~ A. R-Wiliam Meyer Post, No. 1872 Depart
U. ment Of Michigan. G. \. r., meet on I'd Sat
nrday OF each month AT 90 p. IN. and on the 4th
Saturday Of each month at 200 p. m.
J. w HOLMES. Commander.
+. n. CHADWICK. Adjutant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

LIMA LODGE No. 23s. l. o. O. F. meets every
a Monday evening JAY ALVERSoN, y. &.
V > HoLLESBECK, X. :.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

CUPERIOR REBEKAH LODGE. Regular
- Meetings Friday nights
ALLIE ALvERSON, y. G.
w : BoGART, X. ;.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

DATHRONE SISTERS ROYAL Temple No.
II 1G meets every alternate Wedne sday
night in Il OF f. Hall. ANNA HAYT, NJ. +. {.
MINNIE SMITH. Nj. OF {.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24
IERE Is a medical lecture

IIERE Is medical lecture
II in a nutshell. The Kid.
neys drain water and i'm.
purities from the blood. The
Liver makes bile and helps to
drive off other waste. If these
organs work badly the body
becomes a cesspool and disease
sets in. You must get them into
healthy action or die.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-24

o. Court Alma.No. rs. Holds It's regu'
i ar meetings in the W. X. &. Hall, Nermeulln
Block on the second Thursday In each month al
80. m local time Visitors welcome.
CHAs. MoRDEN. G.. K. CLARK BEEBE, X. D
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20

You see 1 got you into the CHAIR u
chemistry; you will see | VIII &c. YOU
out of it. He thrust his INST anu 'n
papers in my face, and wouiu ~
listen to me while tried to pacliy
him. In my fury / seized whatever
thing was handiest and struck MN
lit was piece of firewood). ne zen
instantly to the floor. There was NJ
second blow. He did not move |
STONED down over him and he seemed
TO be lifeiess. Blood flowed from Mo
mouth. | got a sponge and attempted
to wipe it away. | got ammonia anu
applied it to his nose without erect
Perhaps l spent ten minutes IN the az
tempt to resuscitate him. But ne was
absolutely dead. Instinctively l ran
and closed the laboratory doors. Wnat
was | to do? 1t never occurred 10 me
to call assistance. l saw nothing put
to conceal his body. l burned MS
clothes, dismembered the body ana
burned it so far as | was able IN the
retorts The weapon | had useu-a
peice of grapevine burned. l can
celled his notes with pen, put them
in my pocket and, collecting my COM
posture as we'll as l could, went nome
to meet my family"
The consumptive of the body TOOK
two or three days but it was not eff
fective. Portions of the remains were
found and identified by the false
teeth. Among the witnesses were
President Sparks and Walker, Profs.
Pierce, Bowen, Hosford, Palfrey and
Wyman, but more notably DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. No criminal trial
was ever more closely followed in
this country, and one newspaper
Brother Jonathan-which published
the testimony in full attained circu-
lation of 100000, figure more fabul-
Gus in those days than this. DR..
Casper Wistar of Philadelphia was
the friend of Prof Webster, and at
tended him with his friendly ministra-
tons to the gallows, and died in the
faith that his friend was executed
for a sinless crime.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20
CHAPTER XIX.

For some days after that little in
teryiew matters went in more smooth
ly. violet's affection for her husband
was quickeneu and reused by the
thought that he was in trouble, and
that the trouble was caused by his hav-
ing spent too much money on her Her
generous, noble nature warmed to him,
she cared more for him during the
next few days than she had ever done,
and he was in the seventh heaven Of
delight. One thing that puzzled him
Just little. although he did not give
much thought to II. was the strange
attitude of the Carstone family toward
him; there was kind of subdued pity
In their manner, and once more Rich
ard Carstone began to urge him to ac-
cept commissions OF pictures. He
never dreamed that Violet. in her alb
solute simplicity and ignorance OF the
world, had frankly told them that her
husband was troubled about money.
To her there was nothing TO be
ashamed Of in the fact. No one that
she haa known ever had enough
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20
LOST HER PROPERTY.
Mrs. Mattsen Studied Law and Had
Her Suit Reopened.


Indignant at the manner in which
the lawyers conducted her case, Mrs.
Clara Mattsen of 107 York street,
Jersey City, studied law for two years
and then went into court rs her own
counsel last week. The result was
that she obtained an order to have
the suit reopened.
George c. Perry, owner of the
house at 107 York street, in which
Mrs. Mattsen lived, assigned to the
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
company in 1891 the rents of the
property. The trust company on
July 20, 1891, obtained a judgment
against Mrs. Mattsen for ST. for rent.
At that time she owned two houses
in Van Horne street, Jersey City, on
which there were mortgages held by
building and loan associations. The
trust company obtained an order from
the court of chancery restraining Mrs.
Mattsen from collecting any of the
rents of the two houses. These rents
amounted to $4S month, and on them
Mrs. Mattsen depended to pay the
taxes and interest on the mortgages
For three years the trust company
kept the matter in the courts, and
when finally Mrs. Mattsen's counsel
succeeded in having the restraining
order dissolved, she found that the
building and loan association had fore
closed its mortgages on the houses
and sold them. She alleges that she
never received notice of the fore
closure proceedings. and she set to
work to have them set aside.
Mrs. Mattsen retained several law
yers to conduct the case for her.
All of them, she declares, neglected
her interests, and she determined to
fit herself to handle the case. For
two years she read law and in the
meantime learned to operate a type
writer. Then she prepared a brief
consisting of fifty-two typewriter
pages, and submitted it to Vice-Chan-
cellor Pitney. The vice-chancellor
told her that her remedy was at law
and not in chancery.
Mrs. Mattsen then served legal
notice on the defendants that she
would apply to the supreme court to
have the case reopened, and last
Wednesday she personally appeared
before the court in Trenton and made
her application and opened the judg-
ment, giving her the privilege of filing
new declaration, which viii bring
the original suit before the supreme
court for trial-New York Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20
Englishmen in America.

Cunliffe Owen contributes to the
Forum an interesting explanation of
the reasons that prevent Englishmen
from becoming American citizens.
He thinks they are satisfied with our
government as they find it and have
no desire to take a hand in it's man.
agement.
This" observes the New York
journal, lis a pleasing theory and
there is probably something in it, al
though it has some exceptions. We
are glad to believe that Englishmen
In general do get along very well here.
But even if they did not we hardly be-
lleve they would seek naturalization
IN much greater numbers. They
would complain to their consuls and
write letters to the Times. as they do
at Bordeaux and Naples, but they
would not give up the Union Jack.
You find Englishmen settled all over
the world, but you do not often find
one OF them becoming "a Rooshain. or
tFenchman or a Prooshain. or an /
tal-y-an.' And we cannot exactly
blame them, for, as Mr.. Owen Justly
point out. Americans are just as
refractory in a foreign environment"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20

Wife-What shall we name the
baby, John?
husband have decided to leave
that entirely TO yoy my dear.
John' you've been drinking again,"
Smart Set.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20
HARVARD MURDERS
PARALLEL CASES IN TIE SAME
CLASSIC SURROUNDINGS.
ONE PROFESSOR HANGED

Another Lies in Jail Today Awaiting
TriaI--Great Sensation Which Stir
red the Country Just Half a Gen.
fury Ago-Eminent Edcator Goes
to an lgnominious Death.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-25

Hon. Judge Steele convened court this
morning at the usual hour and the spe-
cial venire for IA jurors which was issued
last night furnished the material from
which the following jurors were selected
to sit on the case Of the State Of Idaho
VS.. Benton Denny, charged with the al
legged crime of grand larceny: c. A.
Lundy, r. II. Merriman, Smith Mounce,
William Slavens, w. II. Miller, James
Murphy, Charles F. Thomas, c. r. Bah.
cock, J. A. Cook, Martin Olson, Joseph
Alexander. o. II. Downs. The witnesses
were separated and the jury sworn in.
County Attorney Danford read the In.
formation to the jury, which is as follows.
"That on or about the Sth day of Au-
gust, 1900, at the county of Nez Perce, in
the State Of Idaho, one Benton Denny
and Kezzie Squire, then and there being
present, committed the crime of grand
larceny by then and there unlawfully and
feloniously stealing, taking, leading and
driving away the personal property OF
one Arthur Hansen, consisting of two
sorrel geldings (horses), one branded III.
on left shoulder and the other with about
the same brand on the right shoulder,
with the felonious intent on the part ol
him, the said Benton Denny, and Kezzie
Squire, to steal aud convert the same Il
their own nee That said defendants uufl
both of them waived a preliminary ex.
animation upon this charge before Pro
bate Judge Langford of this county and
state on the - day of August, 1900,
said crime being contrary to the forms Of
the statutes in such cases made and pro-
vided and against the peace and dignity
of the State of Idaho"
The case on trial is anly against Denny.
The defendant Squires demanded a sep
arate trial, which viii come up after the
disposal of this one. r. Danford, for the
state, opened by stating the facts of the
case to the jury, in which it is alleged
that Denny, in company with Squires,
was seen going toward the pasture of Al
Smith, from which place the horses were
taken, later bringing them to the Boss
feed stable in this city and bargaining
with one c. A. Dow to trade the horses
to him for household furniture, which
they did. 1t is alleged that owing to the
fractions nature of the animals they were
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-25
BryaniSm and CrOkeriSm.

Ex-Controller James H. Eckels, who
played good part in the campaign for
sound money four years ago, finds liz the
present campaign no reason to change
his opinion, no excuse for giving his sup
port to Bryan on the plea of party fealty.
Nor does the bugaboo of Imperialism
scare him in the least. He is too intelli-
gent man to be frightened by campaign
scarecrows or by the wild talk of men
who are SO thoroughly un-American as
to aid in the defeat of soldiers who are
serving their country in lands that are
far away. Predictions that the policy of
this administration, if continued, will
turn this republic into an empire, do not
give MIR. Eckels moments worry. No
more should they give any voter single
anxious thought, for more ridiculous
campaign roorback was never put before
the American people in any election con-
test. "As far as l am concerned" says
Mr.. Eckels, 81 am going to maintain my
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-25

democracy by voting and speaking
against Mr.. Bryan and those who have
debauched the party and placed it in the
attitude of defender of all the isms that
disturb the country. do not believe in
Bryanisin in the West or Crokerism in the
East. II continuation Of Bryanism and
Crokerism constitutes Democracy, sound
political wisdom and administrative abil-
ity, do not wish to be Of it. But do
not believe it does. and | have faith in
there being enough democrats who are
democrats from principle to defeat Mr..
Bryan so emphatically as to make impos-
sible the things we have witnessed in
past years in democratic conventions. /
really would like to know what thought
full democrat thinks of reforms wrought
in domestic and foreign affairs through
the combined wisdom and experience of
William J. Bryan and Richard Croker"
Here are the views of democrat who
recognizes the danger of supporting
candidate like Bryan, no matter how or
by whom he was nominated. Organism
means national dishonor and discredit;
Crokerism the utter debauchery of Amer
lean politics. s.-Baltimore American.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-25

SPOKANE, Sept. asa desperate battle
between two officials and pair of muir
derous highwaymen is reported to have
taken place this morning near the town
of Addy fifty miles northwest Of Spokane.
One bandit is dead and the other crippled
and prisoner. Up to this hour neither
robber has been identified but there is a
strong suspicion that one ofthem may be
the bold bandit who held up the North
ern Pacific train near Athol last Friday
night. The battle today was the result
of holdup which occurred near Addy a
few hours earlier. A man named Brown
and a companion were held up by two
robbers. Brown went to Colville and re-
ported to Sheriff Denny. It was reported
that the robbers had gone in the direc-
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-25

Subscribe for THE TELLER.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-25

small concerns that we're idle are produc-
ing fuel today. Around Scranton the
operators show disposition one way or
another to move things. In the neigh.
borhood of Shenandoah, where the so!-
diers are located, everything is quiet,
though the Reading company has three
less mines at work today than were work
ing yesterday. Taking the entire coal
field as whole, it may be said that fewer
men are at work today than at any time
since the strike began, consequently less
coal is being produced.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-25
Iowa Democrats Active.

DEs MONIES, Sept. as. According to
reports received in Des Moines the open
ing today of the democratic state CAM
paign i'll Iowa was an enthusiastic sue
cess, large meetings being held in each
county seat. Contrary TO expectations
the state committee did not call in any
outside help to aid in arousing the en-
thusiasm, all of the principal speakers
being Iowans. The list included the
democratic candidates on the state and
congressional tickets and other orators
of note. Big meetings are to be held to-
night at Marshalltown, Boone, Indpend-
ence, Sioux City and other points
throughout the state.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-25

tlon' and it is the general opinion that
the convention will be long g-drawn-out
aha'r' Talks with the delegates indicate
that Judge j. P. Connor of Greene county
Will poll the largest number of votes on
'he hrst ballot. Other prominent aspi-
rants for the nomination are Judge Ste.
Vehs OF Boone, c. w. Grim of Emmet
county and Senator Garst of Carroll. Be-
sides these there are half-dozen other
candidates who will receive compliment
ary votes on the first ballot.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-25
John M. Palmer Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 2s.--General
John NJ Palmer, ex-United States Sem
ator from Illinois, died at his residence
in this city at s a: m. from heart failure.
He was about 50 years of age. General
Palmer was an honorary pallbearer at
General McClernard's funeral last Satur-
day. Last night he was on the street
viewing the State Fair illumnations until
late hour, apparently in good health.