davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07

MT. Isaac Brock, of McLennan county. Tex, has attained the great age of III years, having been born in l7SS. He is an ardent friend to Peruna and speaks of it in the following terms:
 During my long life 1 have known great many remedies for coughs, colds, ca. tarrh and diarrhoea. had always supposed these affections to be different diseases, but l have learned from Dr. Hartmans books that these affections are the same and are properly called catarrh.
 As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna. l have found it to be the best, if not the only reliable remedy for these affections.
 "PerUna has been my ysfanos-bvfoe many years, and affeIbufe my good heaifh and my sxfron,e a0e to fhls remedy. H exactly n,ssfs sH my requirements.
 "I have come to rely upon it almost en. tirely for the many little things for which need medicine. 1 believe it to be especially valuable to old people" Issac Brock.
 Catarrh is the greatest enemy of old age. A person entirely free from catarrh is sure to live to hale and hearty old age. 4 free book on eatarrh sent by The Peruna Medi. cine Co, Columbus, O.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
The Clergy Arnnsed.

Bristol, Pa, Dec. 6.--Irrespective of creed, the clergymen of Bristol de- nounce the hazers of Booz. They re- sent the existence of such a condition of affairs at West Point as led the young man 10 write to his pastor and to his family that it was hard there to be a Christian and soldier.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
New York Broker Arrested.

New York, Dec. 6.-Joseph Halk, for Is years member of the Consolidat- ed exchange, was arrested, Tuesday. by United States Marshal McAviney upon the charge of having violated the internal revenue laws, by eyading the war tax. Halk was put under Sl,. GOO bail by Commissioner Shields for a further hearing.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
TO KILL MOUNTAIN LIONS.
vice-President-Elec Roosevelt Co., ing to Colorado This Winter
 on a Hunting Trip.

Chicago. Dec. GA special to the Record from Meeker, Col, says:
 Nice-President-elect Roosevelt is coming to Colorado this winter for a hunting trip. He has notified the pro- prietor of the hotel here to reserve accommodations for him and his par ty the week before the New York leg. islature meets in January. The ob- feet is to kill mountain fiona
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Dockery and Mckinley.

Washington, Dec 6.-Governor-elect Cookery of Missouri called at the White House, Tuesday, and had a pleasant chat with President McKin- ley. Cordial personal relations have always existed between the two, and the governors short visit was made very pleasant
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
For the Look. of the Thinr

Seeker-Is there really any literary aa. vantage in the possession of de luxe ed;. ton of any authors works!
 Sageman-Not that I am aware of.
 Then why is it that so many people AT. willing to pay an extravagant price for one ;S "Just for de luxe of the thing, suppose. :. Boston Courier.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Lost With All on Rourd

Portsmouth. \. H., Dec 6.-The small schooner Mary A. Brown. of Gloucester, was wrecked on Hampton Beach and all on board were lost. It fOnr men
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
GOhbled Up in Q Dny.

Crookston, Minn., Dec. 6.-The agri- cultural lands in the four ceeded townships on the White Earth reser- ration were thrown open to settle ment, Tuesday, and by noon nearly every available piece of land had been filed upon. Everything passed off with the utmost regularity.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
LOST OFF THE JERSEY COAST.
FoupderinE of the English Steam ship RossguIl. With the Loss
 of Nine Lives.

St. Brieuc, France, Dec. 6.--The En- glish steamer Rossgull. which has been lost off the coast of Jersey, was engaged in the service between En- gland and the Channel islands and St. Brieuc. She foundered in a gale at II o'clock Tuesday night. According to the report which has reached here nine persons out of the 40 people on board of her were lost.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Earl of Donoghmore Dead.

London. Dec. 6.-John Luke Hely- Hutchinson, fifth earl of Donoghmore, at one time assistant commissioner in Eastern Roumania, died of paralysis in London Wednesday morning.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
DENIES ANY WRONG DOING.
Former Clerk Hay of the Hancock County t0J Court, Charged with
 Dedication. Returns

Fort Wayne. Ind. Dec. 6.-E. P. Hay, late clerk of the county court of Han- cock county. O., arrested in this city. Tuesday night, on charge of de- falcation of from s12,000 to S15, ,000 of county funds. returned with Ohio of ficers to Findlay, waving formalities of acquisition. Hay denies guilt of any wronydoing.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
storm. On the prfti.h co.a,.

London, Dec. 6.-Storms have been sweeping over the British coasts and the ships in the channel have had rongh experiences. Several minor "reeks have been reported.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
It.. the Other Fellow. wo,rx

Bingham-Yes, this is fine establish. ment, and one might suppose you are very happy in it. But don't you sometimes worry about the heavy rent?
 Stilson-Oh, dear, no. suspect, however the landlord has qualms in regard to that matter.-Boston Transcript.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Five Men Killed.

lnglewood Junction, Ont, Dec. G. An engine on the Grand Trunk Rail way. near here. crashed into a hand car on which were five section men going to work. All five were killed in stsntly.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Denies the Allegation.

London. Dec. 6.-Viscount Halifax, president of the Church Union, who was reported by the Dublin Herald to be about to join the church of Rome, declares that the allegation is with out foundation.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
All Rescued UniniureJ.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. GA serious oave-in has occurred at the Nay Aug mine. near Dunmore. Fifty-one men were entombed, but al were rescued cninjurei.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Due to Heavy Snowstorm.

Syracuse, \. Y, Dec. 6.-As result of Tuesday nights stow storm the tel egraph, telephone, electric light and fire alarm wires are ri great confu- sion. A number of horses were killed ty live wires in the streets. and pe- destrians had narrow escapes.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
To he Opened December 15.

Christina, Dec. 5.-The railroad between Christina and Gjovik win be opened December 15. The line is l25 kilos long and is at an altitude of HOO feet above the sea.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Fire in Boston.

Boston. Dec. G. Fire in the upper store rooms of Haywood Bros. and the Wakefield Rattan co. caused a loss of $150,000.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
TH[ BOOZ AAZ|NG AFFAIR.
William H. Booz, of Bristol, Pa. 1, Talks Freely of the Hazing
 of His Son.
HIS BOY WAS PHYSICALLY WRECKED.
Never Saw a Well Day After He Left the H est Point Military Academy, Owing to the Brutal Treatment to Which He was Subjected by the Hazers.

New York. Dec GA special 10 the Herald from Bristol. Pa. says:
 William H. Rooz talked freely of the physical force used in hazing of his son at West Point military acad-
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07

New York, Dec 6-Money on call steaov at f4utlz per cent Prime mercantile pa- per 4H4A per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at 4@ls 4S5ls for demand and AT Nlistt4NlS4 for e0 days; posted rates ts2is ead isei2 commercial bills 4S0s. G4slA. Sii- Mexican dollars 504.c. Government bonds weak S0'toS
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
House.

When the house met the speaker announced that he had a communica- tion from the family of Mir. Boutelle. of Maine. reSigning his position as chairman of the committee on naval affairs.
 Mir. Dalzell Cpa.), from the commit tee on rules, presented a special or der for the house to immediately be- gin the consideration of the army re- organization bill. No time was set for a vote on the measure.
 The resolution was adopted. It was arranged that general debate should run for four hours. two hours on side, and that then the bill should be considered under the five minute rule. Mr. Hull opened the debate.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
A Concoction to Convict.

Judge Redden continued at length. He charged that the dying declaration made by Mrs. Castle was concoction of men who sought 10 convict an inno- cent girl. She was a frail girl against whom vindictive men had conspired All the evidence on which the attorneys for the state depended for conviction. he declared, was cir cumstantial excepting the dying statement of Clara Castle.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Was Forced Into a Fight.

My son was the victim of brutal hazing." said Mr. Booz. "He came home brokenhearted and phy sically wrecked. He never saw we'll day after he left the academy.
 "I know they forced something down his throat which permanently injured him. He was forced into a fight. He was wounded in some way over the heart. and his flesh was bruised and discolored for several weeks afterward. His eyes were in- jured by the blows from a fellow students fist.
 'They threatened to cripple nim for life. While they were beating the spirit out of my boy they told him that what they could not accomplish by physical brutality they could still do by demeriting him along the line of discipline
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Cotton.
Financial,

Quotations for middling range as fol- lows: St. Louis l3-l6c New York. 10 3-l6c l: Memphis, l3-l6c.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
A Severe Blow.

"It is a very severe blow for us. It has fallen heavily upon his mother. We wish other boys to escape what he suffered. He never took any les sons in boxing. We did not suppose it was required. He went there to study. They called him a coward but he went out to fight them.
 "l went to the academy three weeks after he was hazed. He was looking haggard, and l asked him for an ex- planation. He said he had been beaten in fight and was feeling bad ly around the heart. He had been knocked down.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
The Burning Mixture.

"They gave him a burning mixture which injured the lining of the throat. My theory is that the stom- aeh was affected and that tuberculosis then set in and affected the throat.
 "It is not in me to give away any thing misleading. I know the boy was injured by his fellow students and those injuries resulted in his death."
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
cspt. NcCaIIa and Commander Wise Authorized to Accept Ger
 man Decorations.

Washington. Dec. 5.-A bill was rassed in the senate permitting Capt. E. II. McCalla and Commander W. C. Wise, of the United States navy. to accept decorations from the German emperor.
 The resolution by Mir. Pettigrew. calling for information as to the 10 the committee on relations on Gu ba, and the senate went into executive session.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Could Hold In No Longer.

As Judge Redden talked he looked at the prisoner whose eyes were wet with tears. She gulped down sob and hid her eyes with her handker- chief. Miss Morrison has steadfastly maintained complete control of her self as she sat through the tedious ex- animation of the states witnesses, and this was her first show of a breakdown. Once released the tears flowed freely.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Gave Way to Tears.

Jessie Morrison gave way to her feelings in the court room and wept for the first time since her trial be- gan. It occurred during the final ar gument of Judge Redden. one of the prisoners attorneys, against the ad- omission of the statement.
 Judge Redden said that Capt. Wa ters, for the state, had depicted the horror of the wounding of the bride, had painted the scene of sorrow at the death bed, 'and now" said the attorney, "I understand the purpose of this thing. It was an attack upon this defendant here to intimidate and COW her and, if possible, to break her down, and then point to it when this case goes before the jury as evidence of her guilt, or. if she could brace herself against it and by her will power not break down, they would point to that as evidence of "a guilty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
CALLS DEMOCRATS IGNORANT.
Mrs. Foltz INDUCES In Abuse of Bry.
an and His Followers.

BlacifOot, Ida, Oct. 20.-Hon. C H.
Jackson, Democratic nominee for state
senator in Ada county, and DR.. T II.
Galloway of Boise, addressed a very good
" sized audience at MOreland tonigh {,
Both gentlemen were listened TO with in
terest and the issues of imperia ism.
trusts and free silver were ably presented.
Mr. jackson has just completed tour
OF the SOUthe2Ste counties and SAYS the
prospects for Democracy in Oneida. Ban
mock and Bear Lake are excellent. The
best Informed people, he states. say that
the Democratic majority will be of the
usual size Mr. Galloway has just finish
ed a trip through Fremont county. where
he made upwards Of twenty speeches. He
says the Democratic majority in Fremont
IS simply one OF figures ranging from so
to 200.
About the most vicious proposition the
HapnaiteS have fOisted on the people OF
this portion of the state this campaign
ed here last night Her address was a
TRADE of abuse of Bryan and the Demo
GRAFT generally She asserted that Mr..
Bryan was an ignorant man who did not
know the geography of his own country,
that Democratic were difficult to talk to.
owing to their ignorance and said that
those persons who were supporters of
Bryan in his Philippine policy were no
better than those who fired on SumDter
and should be tried for treason Her talk
was of material aid TO the Democrats
here and il is predicted her campaigning
will be of short duration. as II IS regard
ed as too tough for even the Idaho Re
publicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
MOUNTAIN STATES
ABUSE OF BRYAN IS KISSED
APOSTLE JOHN HENRY SMITH
Anglers MONTPELIER CITIZENS.
Many Leave the Hall When Great
Nebraskan Is Called Dishonest
Man and q Traitor.
Especial to The Herald.)

Montpelier, Ida. Oct 2O.-Apostle
John Henry Smith spoke to a fair-sized
audience at the Latter-day Saints
meeting house here tonight. He has
been holding Republican meetings
throughout the state. and tonight ne is
winding up his tour of Idaho. The
Standard Female GIee club was in at
tendance and sang some campaign
songs. County Chairman w. Hoge pre-
sided and first introduced J. A Bag
ley. who occupied a few minutes ex-
planning the uses and benefiCent effects
of the trusts. That there were some
good trusts and some bad ones also.
THE Republicans are as anxious to
destroy the bad trusts as the Demo-
Gratis are" said Mr. BagIey, but the
only question is how to best pass laws
against the bad ones''
John Henry Smith was then intro
duced. He applauded Thomas Jeffer-
son RaS the founder of the expansion
theory, and spoke of Mr.. Bryan as a
dishonest man and a traitor to his
country as result of his stand on ex-
pansion.
These remarks of Mr. Smith were
Kissed and a large portion of the aud
fence, got up and left the hall in disgust.
1t was announced here this evening
that B. H. Roberts would address the
people of Montpelier next week on the
issues of the day from a Democratic
standpoint, and an immense audience
awaits his coming, which viii be a
finale to heated campaign in Bear
Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Che Curt.
KANSAS CITY HORSE SHOW
Many Western High Steppers VIII Be
on Exhibition.

on Exhibition.
Kansas City. No, Oct. 2L-AImost
every state in the Union that has fine
horses has sent a contingent of high
s.ep1ers TO the sixth annual horse show
shat viii begin tomorrow and run for a
week There VIII be over 800 thorough
''.d animals here. accompanied by
some of the best known hOrserneo in
.ae country. The show will he held i'm
Convention hall. whose immense arena
mas been converted into horse show
ring.
I'IS Years show viii offer one of the
i-.-'r' lists of prizes ever presented on
d. ~..I.tr occasion Tomorrow the A.
J.. 0-f."rII stake of 81 900 will be award
g.. .H f1" four best saddle horses on
,, -tm"ng the entries in this class
. aomaS ". Lawson's mare
". .@f queen, purchased recently at
Versailles. Ky, for So. coo.
'. the representative VINO have
.. 'F ar" expected tomorrow are.
's'-E'ry of England. with an Vpx-
a. 3d.. polo ponies the stables Of J.
w. r".l0ger- Colonel w. T.. Hughes.
al -.. EuSt. Dr. sherman Williams
.' ...-e ID. Z. LefeVre of Denver
..'.. r. Hogan. Lit,Ieton. Colo O.
-, E Idaho Springs. Colo: George
.'.. "-Fa. Colorado Springs. Colo:
" De- Dawson. Des Moines. Ia: A. p.
..ne. ". w. Marshall and George
-.-0 M Chicago: G. +. Nacle. Lex
NT-. and Ball Bros. Versailles
-,.. IT, stables of r. Park Won We'd
NJ .. d. o.. sharp and w. c. Mitchell
p Louis ana Thomas w. Lawson of
which have been exhibiting at
...- this week. arrived today
,. Judges are as follows: Gated
7,- .''Sos and high school horses.
r-.-, nn, Eminence. Ky: Wallace
49, i--..li. Mo. &. +. Pratt. Little
Pm A. N Heavy harness. G. e. Quin-
N-,- .t. m. y J.; George 3. Hume.
-.1. walk. trot and canter saddle
C... lnymas Mack. Boston: c. Is.
3d.. .. New York, y. J. Roadsters
r.- ..Lntments. Warren Galbrearh.
o. Tex. Murray Howe. Chicago.
i- .Ttegraff, Topeka. Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
F.WHITELEY'S FUNERAL
Many Speakers Testify to the Worth
of the Late Educator.

Funeral services in honor of Pro-
fessOr Joseph Whitley were held in
the Twelfth ward chapel yesterday af-
ternOOn, Bishop II. =. Clawson pre-
siding. The invocation was offered by
DR.. J. +. Talmage Of the university.
The speakers, all Of whom paid high
tributes to the memory of the deceas ed.
were DR.. Karl G. Maeser, Robert F.
Neslen, Moses Thatcher and the Rev
Clarence 7. Brown of the Congrega-
uOnal church. BenedictiOn was pro-
nOunced by Seymour 3. Young
The meeting house was filled to over
flowing with friends of the deceased
and the flower-burdened casket gave
a slight idea OF the esteem in which
Professor WhiEeley was held. There
was a big turnout ST students, both
from the university and the Salt Lake
School of Law. Of which the deceased
was principal at the time of his death.
The pallbearers were Christopher
Aston, John Aston. Thomas Aston
Clifford NJ Aston, J. l.. Aston, wh9
are members of Mrs. Whiteley's fam
lily. and p. ]. earn The services at
the grave were conducted by DR.. Tai
mage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
SERIOUS FIGHT ON A RANCH
DISPUTE OVER WAGES RESULTS
IN PRoTRACTED POSSIBILITIES.
After Being Hit With Stone and
Chased Into House VIM Teilden
Shoots Hired Man.
Especial to The Herald.)

Lander, Wyo., Oct. 20.-Word was
received here today of serious shoot
ing ARRAY on the Sweetwater ranch of
William Teilden.
Teilden had a young man, a. stranger
in this part of the country, working
for him some weeks When they came
to make a settlement the two quar-
relied Teilden is said TO have started
fer the boy with a club. They cIinched
and Teilden was thrown and badly
bruised about the head with a stone
thrown by the young man. They We're
separated by another man on the
place.
The boy then ran to a wagon in the
yard, grabbed a gun belonging to Tell
den and compelled the rancher to take
refuge in the house. The boy then
started to walk away Teilden got a
gun and fired. striking the boy above
the knee. His chances for recovery
are slim. DR.. Maghee was telegraphed
for to attend the patient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
EAGLES MAKE MERRY.
Members of Salt Lake Aerie Enjoy
Themselves Last Night.

Eagles of Salt Lake aerie, No 81: You
are hereby commanded TO smooth out
your feathers, whet your beaksi I'll your
quilts with gold dust. gather in your tai
ons two good buzzards, spread your wings
and fly to your perch in Castle hail.
In response to the above, about 300
members of Salt Lakes newest order and
their friends gathered last evening TO
while away a few hours in peace, Quietude
and pleasure, amid the good things of life
There was hardly room for any more in
the hall, and to say they enjoyed them
selves is putting II very mildly Every
body was called on for a short speech
during the big feast that was IN progress.
and when somebody was not talking a
mandolin and guitar club, CuarJette and
q. half dozen sOlOiStS filed in the time TO
the delight of eli
The Eagles contemplate a social every
month. and they are showing their friends
what a progressive order can do Although
organized only four months ago, the lodge
has a membership that numbers up in the
hundreds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
miscellaneous.
american shot-Put Record

~ i'iN, Oct. 2l.-Denuis Horcau me
o.. .il'u Shot-putter. connected i'm
a.-- - rl"i-putJiug contest at the dual
r..-. meet pt the Star and BartholO-
al tic clubs today. and establish
o. ..r." american record for he event
o.. - en- feet. four and three-ctlar-
w. ..~- The former American record
g o.. -....t -@tF ~ Tcet. made by c. r CSraZ-
p .'a-o on sept. l. 1893. ans the wOrId'ts
mai. o. 7iorty-eieht feet. four inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Banker Must CO +o p,iso,

Cpl ,L.ln1t ield; Ills. Oct 20-The supren..
I-nins the lower court in finSi1o far,,,'s,
vf-r,f,.lI. r ) Dreyer OF Chicago guilty. If
C.-s-'" Jung from his successor II, ne
w rpl w est Park treasurer 1910 COO Of
ir. ark board funds. This decision, he
n mai. Drcyer viii serve his senfencs
~ lh~ DenitentiarY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
ELECTION LAW PASSED.
Kentucky Legislature Adopts Sub
stitute For Goebel Law.

Frankfort, KY. Oct 20.-The two
houses of the legislature this afternoon
passed the nOn-partisan election law
agreed upon by the legislature There
is no doubt but that Governor Beckham
viii sign ii.
Following out the non-partisan snirit
of the new law the speaker called a
joint session of the two houses for
Monday for the purpose of flline, a va
cancy on the state election committee
The house adopted a resolution that the
Republicans be allowed to name the
commissioners and they will put the
name of Judge A NJ. J. Cochran of
Maryville, who will be unaninousI,,
elected The new election law does not
contain any emergency clause and will
not go into effect for ninety davs Tha
legislature viii adjourn sine die Mon
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
BIG SALE OF SHEEP
Tim Kinney Makes Disposal of Large
Herds.
Especial CorrespondenceJ

Green River, Wyo., Oct. 20.-Tim Kin
neys recognized as the sheep king of
the world, this week sold 90 900 head
of sheep and 5000 head of lambs. Mr..
Kinney is the largest individual holder
OF sheep IN the country, and he in
creRses his herds from year to year.
The recent large sales are said TO have
been the result Of shortage of feed on
the ranges in this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
RESERVE BANKS NAMED.
Agents For Lewiston Institution APP
proved-Pensions Granted.
Especial to The Herald

lopecIaI 70 The HeraId-)
Washington, d. C, Oct. 20.-The Mer-
chants National bank of New York;
First National bank of Chicago and AIer-
chants National OF Portland. Ore. have
been approved as reserve agents Tor the
Idaho National bank OF Lewiston, Ida.
Pensions granted: Utah-Original. John
D Beasley, Salt Lake City. IS; Daniel II.
Morton, BrintOn, s.
ser SO.
Wyoming-Additional, Arthur Mahar,
Cheyenne. s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED.
Man With Pocate1lo Run Is Accused
of Thefts.

V-L0OIlI % III ~ 1-----J
Cheyenne Wyo., Oct. 90. r. Bryan,
a postal clerk whose run is between Chey-
enne and Pocatello and who has been
under surveillance for some time, was ar
rested today by a postoffice inspector.
Bryan is charged with stealing register
ed packages and il is said he secured
several thousand dollars.
His Stealings are alleged to have COW
cred a period Of twelve months.