davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
The u. s. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder.
Announcements.

Paw Paw Oddfelows will have "work"
in the 2nd degree this friday evening.
Christmas exercises, to which all are
invited. will be held at the Christian
church Tuesday evening.
High mass will be celebrated at st.
Mary's Catholic church at midnight
Christmas eve. All are welcome.
The seventeenth annual ball of the
Paw Paw fire department will be held at
the rink, Tuesday evening, December 81.
Next Sunday morning at the Christian
church, the pastor will speak on The
Nativity" in the evening, "The Greatest
Gift"
Christmas exercises will be held at the
M. E. church next Sunday evening.
There will DE exercises and Christmas
tree Tuesday evening.
The Presbyterians will celebrate Tues
day evening with Christmas tree and
n cantata, christmas among the Pixies.
good time is anticipates; all will be
welcome.
Prayer meeting at the First Baptist
church will be held Friday evening;
subject, "rhe Ideal Life" Sunday morn
ing's subject will be THE Significance
of Christmas" evening service at 7
o'clock.
The Free Baptists will hold their
Christmas entertainments tuesday even
ing, beginning at 1880 o'clock. They will
have a Christmas bell and ladders. A
literary program and special music have
been prepared. Every body is invited.
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
Ladies' Golf Gloves

All the novelties, 25. s., soc
Ladies Kid Mittens. best
qualities, perfect fitting.
soc, 75c and -- LOO
Ladies Kid Gloves, in all
the standard, staple COL
ors, good, serviceable,
wearable gloves at .--- LOO
Ladies Fancy Hosiery, IS, $50
Ladies all wool Hose ---- 25c
Children's Wool Hose, all
sizes 25c
Infants Fine Wool CASH
mere Hose 25c
Pink, blue or black, with
silk heels and toes ---- 25c
Mems fine black Wool
Socks 25c
The true northerner., 1901-12-20

Broughton's
LIST OF USEFUL ARTICLES THAT MAKE
GOOD CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FurS.

- NAA Os
A Holiday line of Fur Scarfs
in the latest shapes and most de-
sirable furs.
Good Fur Scarfs of Near
Seal, with cluster of
eight tails ~ $500
Black Marten Scarfs, hand
some. live, durable fur 50. sc
Stone Marten Scarfs with
cluster of six large tails,
most stylish light color7
ed fur --- --- $4.5c
Electric Seal Scarfs. with
cluster of large fluffy tails $3.50
Handsome Scarfs, of both
Electric and German
Sable $500
Children's Fur Sets at ST.,
So, ---- $2.5c
Fur Muffs. ST., $I.5o. $500 $500
We have this season the best
values in furs that We have
ever offered.
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
BddQ6r Stats ShdWIS.

Extra heavy b ver
Shawls, reduced to ---- $3.7s
Almost as good as the
usual IS shawl.
Extra heavy Velvet finish
Beaver shawls reduced to ST. IS
In this lot there are
many bargains.
Extra heavy V e lour
b aver ShawlS, reduced
from $3.50 to.--.--- $500
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
ClOakS.

In three-quarter and long
length. newest of the
new, SIS, S. and -- $1,000
Children's Cloaks, ST., So,
So, So and -- SIS. 90
We are already making the
special prices and reductions in
our Cloak Department that usu-
ally come after the holidays
You can buy the cloaks now at
the height Of the season and get
the good of them. Don't wait
until winter is half gone, but buy
now. We make the prices right
and you get the pick of the stock
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
Rugs.
2 Special Christmas Bargains

Fine selection of Oriental
Rugs, D #. wide, 9 feet
long, both sides alike, I
inch thick, choicest col
orings, reduced to-
Large assortment of Will
ton Rugs, thick, heavy,
rich colorings, Christ
mas price, -- -
Come early. Our present stock
of them will not last long.
Comfortables, large and
heavy, made of Robe
Prints ---
Comfortables made of Silk
oline, soft, downy, hand
some, $I.4o and j. ----
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted US during the sickness
and death of our beloved daughter and
sister, Melissa V. CRANE, to the sopho-
more class of the high school for flowers
and to friends in Chicago for flowers
and fruit.
Mrs. ID. CRANE AND FAMILY.
The true northerner., 1901-12-20

j. w. Bryan of Lowder, Ills, writes:
"My little boy was very low with pneu-
monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar. The result
was magical and puzzled the doctor, as
it imme diately stopped the racking cough
and he quickly recovered. f.. b. Long
we'll. III
The true northerner., 1901-12-20

Susan.-The pimples, sores and black
heads are danger signals. Take Rocky
Mountain Tea; you'll give a farewell re-
ception to your troubles. 35c. r.. b.
Longwell. III
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
Shoes.

Infants Shoes, soft soles 2'
Children's Shoes, soc, 75c, Sic
Misses Shoes, $I.25, $I5o, H.
Women's Shoes, all sizes,
every kind of leather,
every style, every thick
ness of sole, ST.. SO, $I.75,
81, $3.50, -- - Sc
Boys Shoes, ST., ST.. 5o,$I.75 DC
Mems Shoes, ST.. SO, $500,
So. so, $3.oo,-~ ~ 4.C
Box Calf, Enamel Calf,
Vici Kid. Patent Leather,
Arctics and warm over
shoes to fit any shoes,
big or little.
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
Hosiery.

Mems heavy St. Joe Wool
Socks
Mems extra heavy Wool
Socks, as thick as a board
and frost proof - -
Women's 5 pure Wool Leg
gins, best quality .----
Women's best Beaver
Cvergaiters -------
Women's Jersey fleece
lined Overgaiters and
Leggins combined, full
length - .----- =
Mems Jersey Leggins, to
wear with fine shoes
A new and sensible
article.
Women's winter Under
wear, 25C, soc and ---
Mems winter Underwear,
soc and ---
The true northerner., 1901-12-20

German Table Damask,
20 inches wide .- 2sc
The best 25c table linen in
market
Cream Damask, 90 inches
Wluc So
Fine Snow Drop pattern.
Cream Table Linen, two
yards wide soc
Rich, handsome patterns.
Silver Bleached I a b | e
Damask -- LOO
Special holiday pattern.
One piece, regular dollar
Table Linen ooc
Crysanthemum pattern.
Satin finished Silver Gloss
Damask -- $50
The finest table linen made.
Napkins to match table
cloths, 5oc,7sc,$I.$T.25,
$I.so, $I7s, 81 and up.
Beautiful line of Holiday
Towels -- ~ 25c
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
Plush Capes.

In both the plain n d
crushed Plush, heavily
trimmed with heavy
Thibet Fur, richly lined,
all sizes, at SIS, So and ST.
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
Dress Goods.

Handsome Dress Goods at
25c, soc, 75c, 81 and up.
A Dress Pattern always
makes a suitable and
most acceptable present.
Suitable ones of our new
est goods can be had at
So 90, 81 SO, $500 and l..
Choicest French Flannel
Waist Patterns, $I.oo, :
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
HandkerchiefS.

A complete line of Holiday
Handkerchiefs at 5, 10,
IS and ------
Initial Handkerchiefs at &C
Mems Silk Initial Hand
ke'fs, all letters heavily
embroidered -
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
Slippers.

Children's Velvet Slippers, line'
with red felt lt.- 25
Women's all felt Slippers so
Women's S Black Felt, Fur
Trimmed Slippers $I.o,
Mems Black Leather Slip
pers, patent leather
trimmed -- 20
Men Embroidered Slip
pers- 40
Mems Finest Opera Slip
pers, black or tan --- $I.o,
Mems high cut Faust Slip
pers - --~- 81. s,
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
w arm Shoes.

Womens genuine Beaver
Shoes, warm lined, the
only remedy for cold
feet, at ---$T25, ST. so, $I.7
These shoes are made specially
for us, and are the best values
ever offered liz warm footwear.
Mems Beaver Shoes. lined
with black wool felt,
foXed with strong leath-
er, wide and roomy. re-
commended for tired,
tender and cold feet So. O,
Mems Fine Beaver Shoes,
felt lined, foxed with
fine Kid, a neat dress
shoe, warm, easy, slightly ST. 8
The true northerner., 1901-12-20
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, 50 important
is a healthy action of these organs.
They are commonly attended by loss
OF energy, lack of courage, and some
times by gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
II had pains in my back, could not sleep
and when ] got mp i'm the morning felt
worse than the night before. l began TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now / can
sleep and get ~ feeling rested and able to
do my work. attribute 10y cure entirely
to Hoods Sarsapariila" MRS. j. N. PERRY,
care II. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
Hoods gGrsdpdriil0
and Pills
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
HILL DEMANDS THE
LIFE OF NOLINEUX
New York Senator Opposes Ap-
peal For New Trial.
is GUILTY OF A MURDER
CALLS THE MARRIAGE OF THE
PRISONER A TRAGEDY.

Buffalo, y. Y, June 1S.-The final df-
rect verbal plea for another chance be-
fore a jury for Roland MoIineux. the
alleged poisoner of Mrs. Kate J. Adams
and Henry c. Barnett and the first
half of the arraignment Of the plea in
resistance were held by the court of
appeals today. John G. MIburn, repre-
senting MOlineux, spoke for nearly two
hours and was succeeded by Ex-senator
David B. Hill, whose argument in OPP
position laced until court arose at ,
o'clock Mr.. Hill will close by noon
tomorrow
Mr. MiIburn began with a direct at
tack upon the policy throughout the
trial Of Recorder Golf. He charged the
latter with favOritism toward Assistant
District Attorney Osborne, whose
methods he also questioned, and pre-
judice against Attorney Barlow S.
Weeks.
Senator Hill was equally Vigorous.
After explaining his connection with
the appeal, he reviewed the case and
argued the guilt of the defendant. He
strongly defended the course of Re
COZ der Golf and District Attorney Os-
borne and the theory and policy OF the
prosecution.
Starting with the theories of the peo-
pie as to the killing of Mrs. Adams
and Barnett, he followed them through
their lines of reasoning and COntended
for their stability and acceptance. He
insisted that the people had the right
to show how Barnett died, and insisted
that q complete reconciliation of the
two cases was possible. He avOwed that
the prosecution was within its rights
in showing the relations Of MQlineux
and his wife prior to their marriage,
and asserted that it was the people who
had suffered when the recorder ordered
! the evidence stricken out. He said
Mrs. Molineux had called her marriage
| a romance; he called it a tragedy.
Mr. Hill took UP successfully the va
/ rious mysterious letters written under
4 the names Of Cornish and Barnett, and
/ forcefuIly adjusting them in theiI
! places. in the theory of the prosecution
dramatically proclaimed the alleged
guilt of the prisoner, and insisted thai
/ the state hau conclusively proven its
/ charge.
/ He defended Harry Cornish against
| suspicion or insinuatiOn, and asserted
] the reliability of the mass OF handwrit
I ing testimony offered by the state. Re
viewing the trouble at the KnickeT.
/ booker club, and connecting with Il
/ Cornish's deuunciation of MOlineuX and
/ the Harpster incident, Mr.. Hill pro
( claimed revenge as the motive Of TIT
/ plot to kill Cornish, and then, pictured
/ jealousy as the motive in the Barnet
! case.
He pronounced the weight of evi
dence against the accused as over
/ wheIming and said that no defense haC
] been made because none was possible
I Mr.. Hill did not touch the disputed Law
points and viii go into them tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
new YORK ACITATED OVER
CONVERTS TO MORMONISM
Ministers Are Making Efforts TO Counterfeit the In
fuenCe Of the Elders
Missionaries Say They viii Continue to Preach and Are
Preparing to Baptize Saints.
Especial to The HsraId)

of
to
elders
win Mormon Tracts
Instituted
in the
These IornOh
distributed everywhere
we { The
Samuel Neil the
spoke una s.
societies IlaC
to Lake
rIr 70 hold regular n
1urch havsth
Blair said
be nusDan
Mrs. Die nso convert Thank
CoIrl iauE1e hos OIea
The Rev.
mis- f0narf but would erni m n
I don't expect VuDe
'front.' the Norm
Elmer
to visit ourc church
Wills
religious societies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
ARID LAND QUESTION
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Cheyenne. Wye June 18.-The meet
ing of western state engineers. which
VIII be held here Thursday. promises
to be an interesting one The subjects
of irrigation, government aid, state ana
sederaI laws viii be discussed and the
engineers viii unite on some plan DC
action in the shape OF recommendation
TO congress.
Among those who VIII be present ara.
State Engineers A DobsOn of Nevada,
A. j. McCuue and Assistant John +.
Field of Colorado, A. f. DOremus of
Utah and D. w. Ross Of Idaho.
The adjourned meeting of senators
and representatives from the arid and
semi-arid states. and territories. called
to meet here Thursday, viii also be
largely attended and the proceedings
win be of much interest and import to
the citizens of the arid west
Senator's and representative from
Wyoming. Utah. Colorado. Idaho. kan
sas New Mexico and other delegations
viii attend. The irrigation problem,
land leasing, fencing and other matters
of Vital importance to the states in the
Rocky mountain region viii be dis
cussed-
1t is believed the several DELEGATIONS
win unite on some plan bills VIII be
drawn UP and campaigns for the COM
ing session of congress VIII be ar
ranged. Western senators and con-
gressmen now see that if anything Is
to be gained at all it must come
through united efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
START RFBFt LION AFRESi
IN ISLAND OF BOHOL.
FiIipinos Enraged at Action of American Cap
tain in Burning Town.

Manila. June 1s.-Captain Andrew
Rowan of the Nineteenth infantry is
under investigation for the destruc-
ton of a town and thereby causing
an active renewal of the insurrection
in the island of BOhOl. native who
had assassinated q corporal was
caught and killed. Captain Rowan
then burned, an adjacent town, and
the people infiamed with rage. re-
Joined the insurgent chief Samson.
One hundred and fifty former Unit
ed States soldiers, a majority OF them
being employees of the civil depart
ments have protested to General Mac
Arthur against the alleged arbitrary
exercise Of discretionary authority on
the part of the civil service board. The
law gives the board discretion to max Ike
a rule requiring the examinations Of
other employees and the board has not
announced whether it Will or Will not
require these eXaminati tons. All the
petitioners agree to resign rather than
submit to examinations and viii accept
private employment unless the matter
is settled quickly.
The members of the board say that
since no action has been taken there
is no grievance. General Macarthur
has requested the board to transmit to
him a rule covering the point, for pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE IN TEXAS
HUNTING FOR A BAND OF MURDERERS

Brooks company Of state rangers have
had a fight with the MexiCans who are
supposed to be guilty of the assassIna-
ton Of Sheriff Norris Of Karnes coun-
ty and Sheriff Glover and Constable
SChnable Of Gonzales county The COM
mander Of the company was nOtIned
that four horses were stolen sunday
nigh, at CampbelltOn and that the RI
ders were headed for the Rio Grande-
Brooks company was at once put on
the outlook and tne news today is that
the detachment overlook FOUR Next
cans riding horses suiting the descrlp-
ton of those stolen at Completion
from the Fords' ranch, which is about
eight miles from here. A running tight
then ensued IN which one Mexican was
killed. one wounded, one captured and
one escaped.
l The details are unObtainable, but
that a fight did occur is evidenced by
the fact that this evening q coroner lett
Benavides, a station on the Mexican
railway. for the scene, in order to hold
an inquest
Later information reached the city
that Captain Rogers of the state ran
gers. with two under officers and Prl-
vate Ranger Sanders. had captured
/ three NeXicans, and that d tight had
/ taken place, one Mexican being killed
and one escaping. Captain Rogers and
l party are IN pursuit Of the man VINO
/ ESCAPED. The county clerk Of kaTnes
! county has been asked to send men e
. identify the Mexican killed and the one
captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
RUSSIA STRIKES a BLOW
At AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
RetaliateS With VigOr for the Increased Duties
Placed on Russian Petroleum.
Raises the Tariff on Resins and Bicycles Manufactured in
the United States.

eminent having by circular dated
March 8, 1901, applied article 626 Of the
American tariff to Russian petroleum,
the imperial government has Just in
formed me that the minister of finance
of Russia has taken the requisite steps
for the application of the advanced
rates of duty to the following American
products entered into Russia:
"1--White resin, or COlOphon, galipOl,
brewers pitch; article 81 and % BIZ
cycles; article 173. paragraph 3.
This measure VIII go into effect two
weeks from the date of its prOmulga-
ton
Present Duties on Articles.
The present duty on articles under
the first head of the resin family is 30-S
cents per pOod, or S6112 pounds BIZ
cycles are now taxable at the rate Of
1926 each The imposition of the max
imum rate adopted, advances these fig-
ureS by just 80 per cent, presuming
that the effect of the Russian decree
is an application of article CPS of the
Russian custom regulations, which was
the paragraph applied by the Russian
government to American agricultural
! machinery and hardware in return for
the requisition for the differential sugar
duties upon Russian sugar
This latest retaliation on the part Of
Russia emphasized the issue which had
arisen previously over Russian sugar.
I Owing to the tariff war growing ont of
9 the sugar QGClSlOu- pressure mas Detl
brought to bear upon the government
! through commercial and Industrial
/ channels to secure an adjustment with
4 Russia
] In some cases a special interest. ma
I chineTy in particular, have addressed
/ themselves to the administration by
/ petition and letters and through in
fuential senators and representatives
/ in congress with a view to some ac-
( ton on the part Of the government,
which viii afford the Russian govern
ment a basis for a removal of the re-
I strictiOn upon American imports and
/ a recurrence. Of the old state of affairs.
: The situation however, IS sucn tnat
( the government does not feel itself able
! to move in the direction desired, at any
I rate at this moment.
I The board of appraisers has affirmed
/ the correctness of the sugar decision OF
/ the collector of customs and only one
/ possible channel of relief remains open
{ for the persons who desire to admit the
~, action by the Judicial Dranch or the
u government ..-...-....
The executive branch, looking to the
Il disposition of q test case before the
supreme court at the next term-for, i'm
+ view Of its international Importance,
such a case win be made special
does not see its way clear to take any
! steps now that might prejudice the
case in advance.
The danger in this situation is TO be
[ found in the probable growth OF III
feeling between. commercial interests IN
/ Russia ana the United States which IN
/ the end may effect political relations
unfavorabIy- Yet, even this consider
alton is said to be insufficient to war
/ rant the administration In departing
from the negative policy above out
lined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
FX-GOV. PINGREE
DIES AT LONDON

Lon5on. June SIX Governor Hazen
E. Pingree Of Michigan died here to-
uicht at 11-S5. His son was the only
on. present at the time. The attending
doctor left Mr. Pingree's bedside at
11:15. promising TO return shortly.
IT. s. Pingree. jr.. who had been
watching at his fathers side for four
da--s. and who has not removed mis-
clothes during the time. noticed a
sudden change. in his fathers condition.
lie had ha-dIy reached the patients
bedside when his father died peacefully
wjuhout warning. and without speaking
one word.
Young PinEree has wired to his
mother and his uncle i'm the United
states not to come 20 London. The
body of the late Mr.. Pingree will be
embaIued ana taken TO his home
The diagnosis made by london spe-
ciaHsts or the generous affection Of in
festine from which Mr.. Pingree sUf-
fered left no hope for the patients re-
covery
Toward the en1 Of his illness Sir
Pingree suric ed great Pain and weak
ened rapidly. He was unable to re-
tain nourishmeut- His mind. however
remained fairly clear. During the whole
Of Tuesday he was practically kept
alive By injections of strychnine and
drugs administered to lessen his pain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19

Chicago, June 1S.-A special to the
Tribune from san Antonio, Tex says:
Five hundred citizens of southwest
Texas are engaged Fl o. man hunt
party of Mexican outlaws being the
quarry Already there has been a hEbt
between Texans and MeXicans near
Belmont. iu which one Mexican was
shot to death. one was hanged and one
wounded. The one r-aS hanged in an
effort TO make him divulgc the where
abouts of the leaders of the band OF
Mexican outlaws.
The man hunt is the result Of three
murders within the last few days. The
victims were Sheriff Morris of karncs
county. Sheriff Robert NJ. Glover OF
Gonzales county and Tony Schnabel, q
wealthy ranchman.
Large posses of determined men.
headed by the sheriffs of Travis. Hays,
Bee. Falls, BastrOp, Kerr, kendall,
Starr. AtasCOa and a number of other
counties are out hunting for the muir
derers. In addition to these numerous
Sherihs' posses, a number of citizens
posses have been organized and are
securing the country for the fuEitlves-
Mayor Emmett White OF Austin Is also
in the field with "a large posse
Governor Savers today directed de-
tachueut of state rangers TO join IN
the pursuit. and altogether there are
over SOC men out searching Tor the
Mexican murderers.
Laredo. Tex. June 1S.--News by wire
has Just reached here That Captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19

mitigation. according to, law
The members Of the civil board say
they have taken no action on the cues
tion involved. but have notified Lieu
tenant Colonel CrOwder, the military
governors secretary, to send his clrkS
for eXamfnatiO. Colonel Crowder. IN
reply. asked for the Certi6cation of the
rule under which the examination was
required. Colonel CrOWder says 1t
would be announcement to spare the
men and that the requirements is IN
duly stringent at the present Juncture.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press asked Judge Taft what the at
titude of the United States commits
sion would be. He replied that, OH
ciaIIy, he was ntO aware that remon-
STRANGE had been made The board
was authorized to determine the queS-
ton But, on general principles, II the
men threatened to resign rather than
stand a reasonabl examination, when
was not competitive, he was in favor
of letting them resign.
Cables insurgent troops are begin
ming to rendezvous at PagsaJan, La
guna province, whence they Will pro
coed to Santa Cruz, on Lagunda De
Bay, to surrender, The Americans are
evacuating Pagsajau at Cables re-
quest In the meanwhile the saloons
in Laguna are closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
SHIP SWARMING
WITH SCORPIONS

New York. June 18-A dispatch from
Philadelphia to the Times says that
the Transatlantic line steamship
Crown Point, from Philadelphia to
Londcn. fell in with the German bark
Planet the decks of which were
swarnling with scorpions. the captain
and crew of which We're sick with
scurvy, the chief officer dead and sec
ond officer too III to take any part in
the navigation Of the vessel. This was
on May "A, in latitude 4O.35, longitude
1880. Second officer Bryant of the
crown Point was put in charge of the
stricken bark. and worked her into
Queenstown harbor on May %.
Captain Buskenneth of the Planet
was stricken on May u with scurvy.
Eie was unconscious when the Crown
Point fell in with the bark. He never
regdfned consciousness. and died be
fore the bark reached Queenstown. The
second otlcer died on Nay "a.