davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25
A Good Beginning

the blood IL in condition
resist disease with bo
and botch the itching and burning
that make one life vetable misery.
Now is the time begin
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25

The most striking sermon. is usually
the one that hits the man who Is not
there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25

purifier In the world.
Mrs. ~. r. BMYTHMRD,
Wythsv1lle. Va,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25

blood and Strengthening the weak
places in your constitution. During the
cold winter months we are compelled
to live indoors and breathe the impure
air Of badly ventilated rooms and Of
fees. We over-work and over-eat, and
get too little outdoor exercise, and our
systems become clogged with impuri.
ties and the blood hot-bed Of germs
and humors of every kind, and warm
weather Is sure to bring a reaction,
and the poisonous matter In the blood
and system will break out In boils and
pustules or scaly eruptions and red,
disfguring bumps and pimples. Make
good beginning this season by taking
a course of S. S. S. in time; 1t will not
only purify your blood and destroy the
germs and poisons, but promote healthy
action of the Liver and Kidneys and
give you q good appetite at time
when you need 1t most.
s. S. S. improves the digestion and
tones up the Stomach, and you are not
continually haunted by the fear Of
indigestion every time you eat. or
troubled with dizziness, nervousness
and sleeplessness. There Is no reason
to dread the coming of warm weather II
and the blood in normal, healthy co,
blood that invites disease germs, micI
bring on long train of spring and su
nfs i. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25
Bulgaria still Neutral.

Sofia, Sept. 21.-Some apprehension
having apparently been. created, owing
to misunderstanding regarding the
precise meaning of Bulgaria's last note
to the powers, explanations have been
given to some diplomatic agents here
that the memorandum was not intend
ed as an ultimatum, but was rather in
the nature of an appeal for the inter
vention of the powers before that in
PREVENTION should be too late. The Bull
garian ministry, it was stated, was de-
termined to maintain its attitude Of
neutrality up to the last moment, but
it feels the impossibility of standing
by indefinitely while the Turks ex-
terminated the Bulgarian element in
Macedonia.
The governments position is rem
dered increasingly difficult by the at
titude Of the Macedonian population
in Bulgaria, which, vigorously backed
up by the revolutionary committees, is
persistently endeavoring to force the
governments hand and provoke hos
tilities with Turkey.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25
w. L. DOUGLAS
s3.so & So SHOES S Ssl9F

You can save from So to So yearly by
wearing w. I. Douglas SS.6O or So shnrs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25

Palouse City is to have mems club.
William Morehead, pioneer resi-
dent of Colville, died at his home re-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25
The Itch Fiend

That is Salt Rheum, or Eczema--one
Of the outward manifestations Of scrof-
ula.
It comes in itching, burning, oozing,
drying, and scaling patches, on the face,
head, hands, legs or body.
1t cannot be cured by outward appli-
|cations-the blood must be rid Of the
tmpurity to which it 10 due.
Hoods J1rsdpariiid
Has cured the most persistent and diff.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-25

Has cured the most persistent and diff
cult cases. Accept no substitute for
Hoods no substitute acts like it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
JIMMY xERRIGlN n DEAD.
One ef the Leaders ~ Nelly Masulres,
VINO Turned Otato's Ey1oenoe.

VINO Turned otato's EvtdGao0.
MAHANox CrTY. Oct. at has just be-
come known that Jimmy Ksrrigan, one
Of the leaders Of the Mollie Ma0uires, who
caused . reign Of terror and bloodshed in
the coal a.. regions in the TO-, b dead: d..
the news Of his death. like the news OF his
whereabouts since he turned States evil
dence and revealed the crimes Of the Mol
lies, was kept secret until to-day, when
. pension examiner visited Kerrigan's old
home at Tuscarora for the purpose tf
securing the records Of his marriage.
Kerrigan served in the civil war, and his
widow has applied for a pension.
In her affidavit Mrs. Kerrigan says that
her husband died on the date and at the
place stated above.
In his confession, which resulted in the
execution Of five Of the Mollies. Kerrgan
told Of how he had Joined the organiza-
ton. He said that the obligation was to
obey the master OF the organization in all
things, and that the objects were to rob a.,
burn and kill.
He swore that he had taken part in the
murder Of Policeman B. 7. Yost, at Tama-
qua. Yost, he said, was killed because he
had arrested Molly and sent him to jail
He also confessed that he had aided two
Mollies, Doyle and Kelley, to kill John P.
Jones, mine boss.
When James MoParlan. a detective, came
to the region to hunt down the Mollies
he became a member Of the organization
and wormed from Kerrigan all it's secrets.
After kerrigan had turned States evil
dence he left this part OF the country as he
assaasinated. He covered his tracks very
CAREFULLY, and very few people knew where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
STUCK IN A CHIMNEY.
Frank Bruder Thought He Could Clean II
as Well as q Professional.

Paul Bruder, a young German who re-
Gently came to this country to learn the
deicatessen business with his brother
Frank, who keeps a store at 2Os Washington
street, Jersey City, volunteered yesterday
morning to remove the SCOT from a CHM
ney in an apartment house in Sussex street.
in that city The building was once the
home Of the late Gov. Leon Abbott, but is
now occupied by several families, who pay
their rent regularly to the delicatessen man.
The tenants had been complaining about
the chimney and Frank Bruder readily
accepted Paul's offer to clean it.
| The brother climbed through the sky
Wight to the roof and looked down the chin
ney. Paul smiled and said that it was
fasy. Then he pointed his hands skyward
fnd Frank tied a rope around his body
flose up under the arms. The delicatessen
tnan asked him at the last minute II he
wanted to surrender the job to a profess
F,onal chimney sweep. but Paul said he I'M
tierstood the business.
A woman on an adjoining roof saw Paul
wedge himself into the chimney opening
feet first and disappear from view while his
brother put one foot against the bricks and
played out the rope. Paul weighs $50
pounds. He worked his way down one
story and then Frank noticed that the rope
SidCN. nc lOOhCO OOWh tAo CuAuuCy
hnd cloud Of SCOT f1oated upward. filing
his eyes. As he ducked backward a mufiied
voice was heard to say in German: I'm
stuck Pull me out.
"Wiggle yourself little and you'll get
bose. said Frank.
Movements of the rope indicated that Paul
Mas obeying instructions, but the advice
Mas bad, as Frank realized when the rope
slid foot or more through his hands.
Frank took another brace and tried to
Pull his brother up, but he was unable to
Nudge him. Then he called for help and
several men came to his assistance. They
tHgged at the rope several minutes before
hey pulled the half smothered man out 81 q,
IN chimney. Paul was unable to speak until
aldoctor dug the SCOT from his mouth. He
ls{ now recuperating In Sullivan county,
nj Y, and the chimney stiIl smokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
SCHENECTADY MANS SUICIDE.
j. 8. O'NeilI Shoots Hlmself-wedded Texas
Girl Although Married.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3--John Stewart
O'Neil, formerly of Schenectady, N. Y,
committed suicide this morning at the
st. Charles Hotel under unusual circum-
stances. Up to few days ago he was
business manager Of the Tribune, in Orange,
Tex.
When he first went there, several months
ago, he fell in love with Miss Maud Renfrau,
who returned his affection. Although he
was married he never mentioned this
fact to any one in Orange. Several days
ago the father OF the Young woman forced
him to marry her at the point of gun
Taking his illegal bride home. he gave
an excuse that would account for his alb
sence for a few days Then he came to
this city, pawned his personal effects and
after writing statements for the newspapers,
a letter to his bride in Orange, one to his
wife in Schenectady and one to his father,
James J. O'Neil Of the latter city, shot him
self through the breast.
SCHENECTADY, Oct. 3.-John s. O'Neill
was son of John J. O'Neill, local real
estate dealer and insurance agent, with
whom the young man was formerly asso-
ciated in business.
Young O'Neill married Miss Nettie
Barker. a granddaughter Of the late Walter
Mcqueen, the locomotive builder, about
six years ago Mrs. O'Neill and one child
a boy Of five years, live here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
FIRE ENGINE REORGANIZATION.
No Need for international Go. to Go Into
Receivers Hands, II Is Said.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 3.-The affairs
of the International Fire Engine Company
are undergoing process Of reconstruction
and by the first Of the week some definite
announcement can be made as to the future
Of the concern. A committee was ap-
pointed to effect plan Of reorganization
and the result of the deliberations Of this
body is now in the hands of the printer.
A member of this committee. said tonight
that within few days this plan will be set
before the stockholders, and there is every
reason to believe that it will be accepted.
sThere it," he said. mo reason to doubt
the complete rehabilitation OF the COM
pany, and there ia no necessity for it's going
into the hands Of a receiver. IT is simply
a case CT overcapita lization and the COM
pany when reorganized will be put on q
conservative basis.
The capitalization is approximately
81, 900 900 preferred and $4,000 900 common
stock and the company has main Office
in New York. with branches In several
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
WILLIAM COURTNEY DEAD.
He Was Famous Tenor S0l0ist Until His
Mind Began to Weaken.

OoDENsBURo. N. Y. Oct. s.-William
Courtney. once famous New York city
vocalist, die at the St. Lawrence State
Hospital in this city on Thursday. His
body was shipped to New York yesterday.
Courtney was one Of the old school Of
noted tenor soloists and before his mind
began to weaken held audiences spelbound
on both American and European stages by
his beautiful singing.
He made his debut in London, and is
said to have been one of the greatest ora
torio tenors Of his day. He later made
New York his home, where he was success
full as teacher.
About ten years ago Courtneys mind
became deranged and he was placed In a
hospital. Seven years ago he was trans
ferred to the State Hospital in this city.
He leaves widow and daughter, who are
now singing in opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Tho Poulson Plan TO be Experimental
With on Tuesday Afternoon.

The Poulson plan is to have a trial
at last. Notices were posted on the Bridge
last evening, announcing that ON Tuesday
the roadways will he closed from to 4P. NJ. 2"
by order OF the Bridge Commissioner This
is to give the system thorough trial. On
the Poulson plan. five car trains Of trolley
cars are to cross the Bridge at frequent
intervals. The trains will stop on the north
roadway, at this end of the bridge, and let
their passengers of. Then the cars will
be run around to the south roadway before
any passengers are taken on. When the
trains get to the Brooklyn end. the cars will
be switched to their respective trucks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
VETERAN OF THREE WARS DEAD.
Fought Against Greeks and SeminOles
and In the Civil War.

William H. Smith, a veteran Of three wars.
died on Friday night at his home, In Jersey
City. He was born in Plattsburg, N. Y,
In 1914.
When twenty years old he enlisted in the
Second United States Infantry and served
IN the Creek War ,reenlisting In the Georgia
Volunteers for six months when the Creek
War was ended. In 1910 he joined the
Second Dragons and fought against the
Seminoles. He did service throughout the
civil war in the l56th New York. He had
been a member OF Van Houten Post for
twenty-five years and will be buried from
their hall to-day at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Demented Woman browns in . Well.

Mrs. Catherine Pfaf. 70 years old. wife
of Jason Pfaff, an old and respected resi-
dent Of richmond, Staten Island, was found
drowned 10 hE cistern there yesterday
morning. She had been slightly demented
ium. She must have arisen from bed in
the night and stolen from the. house. She
was 10 night attire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Took Ten Grains Of strychnlne.

GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. 3.-J. W. Coutant,
broker Of this city, committed suicide
bout noon to-day by taking ten grains OF
trychniue. He was a native of New
tlrgh. N Y, 40 years old and leaves q
')idow and Ave children. He had lived In
Aalveston twenty Ave years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
B0nnell-Bruns0n.

PLAINr1ELD. n. j.. Oct. s-Miss Marian
C. Brunson. sister Of A. j. Brunson. vice
president OF the First National Bank of this
Getty. and Elics H. Bonnell. cashier OF the
Second National Bank Of Orange, wore
quietly married this afternoon at the hon,e-
stead OF the bride 8 relatives. Mrs Augustus
J. Brunson. sister n-law of the bride, was
matron OF honor. The bost man was Angus
tus J. Brunson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Crane-Huse.

Isabel. youngest daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Caleb Huse Of Highs and Falls, and
Charles Bunker Crane Of New York city.
were married yesterday in Holy Innocents
Church. Highland Falls, N. Y. by Arch
deacon william r. Thomas, rector Of tho
church. in the presence Of large number
Of friends from New York and West Point.
where the father OF the bride was formerly
stationed. Miss Sara Means was the bride 8
only attendant. Mr.. frederic Keppel was
best man. The ushers were Messrs. James
d. Laying, Jr., David Keppel. George Cary,
and Robert Selden Huss A reception was
given by Col. and Mrs. Huse at their beauti =
full place. The Rocks, which was attended by
a brilliant company. After the reception
Mr.. and Mrs, Crane left for Camp Crane In
the Adirond acks.
Among those present were the Hon. John
Bigelow and Miss Bigelow. Mai Gen. Charles
F. Roe and Mrs. Roo. Col. A. l.. Mills. U. S. A..
and Mrs Mills. Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs; Charles Tracy, .Lieutenant-Co Commander
and Mrs j. D; Laying ". Mr. and Mrs
Frederic Keppel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Park benjamin. and Capt and
Mrs. James Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Thrown Frsm His bicycle and Kille,

CANAJoHARII. N. Y, Oct s.-While try
ing a now motor attachment for bicycle
which no had made. William Nelson, an
employee Of the General Electric Company
Of Schenectady, fell from the machine on
law. william H. Sterling, ct Mapletown
this afternoon and was Instantly killed.
Nelson was regarded a. An inventor Of much
promise. He was only ~ yesn old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Military Cable Completed to sitka.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Col. Allen, the
chief signal officer Of the army in Alaska,
telegraphed the Adju. ant General Of the
army from Sitka, Alaska, to-day, that the
military cable connecting Skagway, Haines
Mission and Juneau had been completed
to Sitka Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

Must sam Say Less Prayers.
In letter to all the Archbishops and
Bishops In the United Ststse Mgr. yalosnis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Five entirely models
Of the FASSO CORSETS ase now bskne
introduced which have Just been -ap+ q.
received from their Paris wurinhopa !, !,
.

NEW and EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS il M
FINE DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR.
Pettieoass Underbodes md Night Robes Of Linen taad
with Tenertae lace Circular Underbodies md shrst
Petticosts combined Many novel effects N Gretetsn
Night Robea Dressing sacques Of Velvet Chiffon Hro-
csde, Bengaline etc "a
THE NEW YOKE PETTDOokT. 5e.arsa
Bridal Ses trimmed with Tenest5e lace Cmy rnedakcns
and Bsuges with Valencennes lace -"% ~, s'",.s
TRoUSSEAUX made to order On the preznseA
Initials Mooograms and cests embroidered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
FURS and Fur GARMENTS.

FURS and Fur GARMENTS. ~.
Model Garments Of the Faddonahle Fwx & ''S .2a
Fur Lined Wraps, the latest desena Suitable H. 10,
Carriage and Evening '' 7,9'@ @"g :
MOTOR and DRIVING COATS e ~ .a ,s
NOVELTY NEcKPEcES and NUTS " 'ae
Fine Fur Skins, including the most valuable sps,.
mems Of Russian Sable Silver Fox chinehia
Errnine, also Moeskin and Russian Pony '>st 2
SPECIAL ORDERS 5ztS
taken for Long Garments, Bouses Jacets Matinee coat
Collar Pieces stoea Muffs etc
TRIMMED HATS and TOQUES,
COMPRISING THE NEWEST MODELS FROM PARIS,
AND COLLECTION OF ADAPTATIONS
FROM THEM ~- ~
CThrd Floor9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
3.Altu,anAGo

IN THEIR LATEST ndPoRTATIoNs, INTRODUCES
MOST UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC
COLLECTION OF
fIGH.CLASS
LACE WINDOW DRAPEPlES
Reproductions from XVI. Century hcoSJ
Drop Curtains Stores Namand, Sash md Lang Pair Cur
teins Bed ccvers Bureau and choner covezs Table MgtA
cuson Squares and other small pieces Also large asuet
oflaee materials for making order special sises
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05
County Correspondence.
MOSCOW.

The little boy at the home of C. H.
Loewen. who has been on the sick list
the past few days. took a turn for the
worse and has passed away.
]. H. Loewen and wife have the sym
pathy of their friends and neighbors in
the sadness which accompanied the birth
of their little son recently. The child
was born with broken arm.
i. w. Toews and wife are away on
visit at the present time with relatives
and friends in Canada. 1t is hardly ex
pected they will be coming back unit
the time is here for commencing Of
springs work.
George Friesen and his young wife are
here again after their visit of all winter
on the Canadian side of the line. Folks
around here thought that they were
afraid to return fearing that they would
be welcomed by charivari.
st. Valentines day is past and gone
for another year, but there's any num-
Der of young folks hereabouts who have
both pleasant and unpleasant reminders
of the event that will tend to keep the
memory of the day green until the ami
versary rolls around next year.
c. J. Wall has been around selling
rattle tickets on a watch and violin, to
have been disposed of on the goth ult.,
but when the date for the drawing ar
rived he only let go the violin and kept
the watch for himself The rattle racket
has been worked so hard around here
during the winter that it is about played
out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05
KLEIN.

1 see by your Henderson correspon-
dence that the writer is not acquainted
in the southern part of the township
While we can not boast of anything un-
usually interesting, concerning improve
ments. or social, or political events there
are certainly some things worth men,
tioning in this part as we'll as most
other places, if one would only keep
track of it. Among the noted farm i'm
provements Of last year may be mention
ed the following: A large and con-
venient barn at Earen Wallis probably
the largest and best in the township,
with hayfork attached and windmill
to pump the water for the stock. A
machine shed, and an addition to the
granary. Respectable looking granaries
at Fred Hawell and John Fast. The
best granary in the township at Thor
finnson Bros, beside great deal Of
on their dwelling houses.
which are to Numerous 70 b mentioned
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05

new candidates, the members one and
all taking hand in the work of adding
to the numbers of the class that ride
the goat on the eve of st. Patricl1's day.
Mondays Fire at Dresden About noon
on Monday fire was discovered at the
office of the Bank of Dresden, which had
been closed a few minutes before by
Cashier George. The flames started in
a room at the rear of the bank and had
gained considerable Roadway on the in
side of the building before discovery.
What papers were not in the safe at the
time were destroyed and the interior of
the bank will have to be wholly rebuilt
| before it will be fit for use. Nothing is
known as to the origin of the contlagra-
ton.
An Interesting Family Event. The an
nouncement around the city the first
thing yesterday morning that well
wishes and congratulations were due
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Truax on the birth
of their little daughter, put other mat
ters in the shade among the many
friends of the proud young parents all
over the city. The marked responsible
air that Bob has assumed since becom-
ing daddy yesterday is notable. 1t
might also be mentioned that ''Grandpa"
John r. Truax is quite proud over his re-
cent advancement In rank. Mrs. Truax
and the little baby girl are both report
ed as doing nicely.
To Spend st. Patrick's Day in Ireland
[-Liveryman E. A. McCay, who for
years past has been promising himself
visit to the home of his parents in Ire
land left on Mondays train with the
Emerald Isle as his destination and the
fond hope of being with his parents
whom he has not seen for twenty five
years on st. Patrick's Day. He expects
to spend about three months over there.
and it is only through arrangements he
has been able to complete regarding
business affairs the past few days that
enables him to get away. The sudden
ness of his departure, however, didn't
prevent his many friends in the city
apprising him of their we'll wishes for
pleasant trip and safe return, as quite q
number called at the family home Sun
day evening and presented him with
travelling case and fne toilet set as
token of their regard and esteem.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05
! Additional Local News.
Paddy is Stepping Hixh-A little ba

| Paddy is Stepping High little baby
girl came at an early hour on Saturday
morning to gladden. the home of P. A
Burns, who presides over the block in
the meat market of Mcdonald Il Stree
der. Everybody is reported as doing
nicely, and as we stated previously.
paddy" is stepping higher than usual
these days.
Reports of Township Elections - The
DEMOCRAT would take this early oppor-
| tunity to impress on its correspondents
and the township clerks of Cavalier
county the Importance Of sending in to
this Office the results of the election of
township officials as soon as possible
after the polls close on Tuesday March
18th. The DEMOCRAT aims to give as
full report as possible Of the results in
its issue of that week and to make the
effort successful one requires the
prompt cooperation Of its regular cor
respondents as we'll as the township
clerks.
Some Fast Scores Geo. f. Barnard
Of Langdon, was in Grand Forks Thurs
day returning to Langdon from the east
with three good race horses for the
Great Northern circuit. He bought the
we'll known pacing gelding Removine,
with mark Of 2:lsA. He also bought a
green PAGER that people say who have
seen him can certainly step some. He
also brought up jumper. Mr.. Barnard
is going into this right and when the
horses start he certainly will be heard
from. He is a very enthusiastic horse
man, and great lover Of race horses. =
Grand Forks Herald.
Thirty-Fivs Will Ride the Goat-Mon-
day evening, the 10th of the pre-
sent month, will be date of importance
with the Langdon members of the A. o.
U. w., fraternity. Among other things
that make the Workmen feel good at the
approach of this event is the fact that
the lodge will be augmented in numbers
on that occasion by the initiation of
thirty-iive now members. Since the be.
ginning Of the year the local Worlmen
have bss1 sctivs IN thsir Canvass for