davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
HOOSEY'S ''HERBS"
A Negro Herb Doctor Used Arsenic
to Kill.

Philadelphia, March 14.-Charged with
having poisoned her husband. William G.
Dame, who died eighteen months ago,
Mrs. Catherine Dance is in prison. George
Hoosey, a negro "herb Doctor and for
tune teller. who. it Is charged. sold poison
to the woman, is also held without bail as
an accessory.
The principal witness is detective
whose Investigations led him to call on
DIR" Hoosey. The detective said he was
having trouble with a woman, and the
doctor" Is said to have volunteered to
sell him a powder that would kill the wo-
man in three days. The doctor said
he had given a woman some powder more
than a year ago to get rid of her hus-
band. -%'t
Mrs. Dame is alleged by other wit
nesses to have admitted securing a drug
from Hoosey which she put in her hus-
bands coffee to cure him of drinking.
A chemist testified that the package the
negro intended to give the detective to kill
the fictitious woman contained $50 grains
of white arsenic. - f. .. q, e.
Detectives are working upon the Will
,liams case--that Of: parents who are
charged, with. having poisoned their two
children in order. to obtain insurance
money, ,- 81. ...-~.-. .-.aa.S ,. =
It Is believed other mysterious deaths
are under investigat ton and that efforts
will be made to show that "doosey's herb
shop" played an important part In re-
ducing the population. ....- >.-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
SHE MADE a CHANGE.
A charIeston$ Mother Did So With Al
- vantage to Herself and Children.

- D.. vantage to Herself and Children.
A mother living in Charleston, Mass
the happy possessor Of four children
writes: Every fall and winter I have
laid in q stock of cough remedies Group
mixtures and throat medicines for my
children. for somehow or other they never
seem to be free from coldi coughs or
sore throat.
This fall I made a. change in the usual
program. I had myself been cured of an
obstinate catarrh, from which had suf-
fered for years, by Stuarts Catarrh Tab
let's, and as they were pleasant to take
determined to try them with my children.
Our family physician told me he knew
them to be perfectly safe and nothing bet
ter could be used for catarrh coughs and
colds. r.. ..z.
SO gave them to the children and have
continued to do so ever since, whenever
there Is the least sign Of Group or sore
throat and no longer dread the approach
Of cold weather as I once did.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets not only cured
me: of chronic nasal and throat catarrh but
they have saved me many an anxious night
with my little ones. The children like
the taste Of them and it is really won
.derful how quickly they will break UP a
croupy cold or an obstinate, deep seated
cough ~.
People who have used sprays. inhalers,
sa1ves or washes for catarrh and have
found how useless they are, will be agree
ably surprised at the results following
the use Of a. pleasant, convenient, internal
remedy in tablet FORM Druggists every
where admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets which sell for so cents full sized pack :
age, is the safest, most effective and pop
a aular Of catarrh medicines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
DEATH OF A PRINCESS
The "Variegated Career of the
Wife of Bernard of Sake
Weimar.

Berlin, March 14.-Princess Bernard of
Saxe-Weimar died suddenly Wednesday
near Hanover. She was seized with con-
vulsions while driving with her husband
and expired two hours later in a wayside
cottage. The princess was Of obscure
origin and was born at Iubreck. 1t was
for her that Bernard, second son of the
late Prince Hermann Of Sake Weimar, re-
nounced his name and royal rank about
two years ago and received for himself
and his male descendants the name and
rank of count Won Crayenberg. The
deceased princess was, before she married
Prince Bernard. the widow Of the mar
quis Luchessini, an Italian. When the
marquis married her in London in 1900,
she was 81 years of age, but was a, grace
full and accomplished woman. Owing to
her variegated career the family of the
marquis declined to receive his wife
Whereupon he gave up his family.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
A FIREMAN BURNED
A CAN OF CHEMICALS WHICH
HE WAS HANDLING .-
EXPLODED.
The Shock Of the Explosion and His inJu'
ries Wrecked Ills Nervous System
How He Escaped Retirement
for Disability.

While moving box containing a. can Of
acid for the chemical engine in the central
fire station at Indianapolis, Ind. the can
exploded and severely injured Fireman
George II. Harmon. The ambulance was
called and the suffering man was removed
to his home at No 400 E South street
where it was found he was severely
burned about the body and limbs In
telling a reporter the story of his recov-
cry. he said:
1.-THE pain was awful, and the shock to
my nervous system was SO great that it
aggravated a long standing trouble to
such an extent that I feared could not
again take up my work as fireman And
I don't believe T. could. had it not been for
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
%''My heart palpitated violently on the
slightest excitement and often caused a
choking or smotlering sensation. my
breathing became short and my nervous
system in general was in an alarming
state I could not sleep. could not eat.
and did nothing but worry until a friend
who had been cured of an obstinate case
of nervous exhaustion by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, induced me to take that rem :
edy. Five days after began taking Pink
Pills for Pale People there was an i'm
provement. and in a short time they COM
pletely cured me-
=, Many nervous disorders that cause life
long suffering are caused by a shock to the
nerves. In the case of Mr.. Harmon it
was caused by an accident that narrowly
escaped being fatal In a majority Of
cases the cause of the shock, is soon for
gotten, but the injury to the nerves is
| lasting. Partial paralysis is often traced
to such causes as this. A nerve and spi-
nal tonic which will carry renewed health
and strength to the nerves If used in
time. will save years Of suffering. DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
the best and most powerful nerve food
ever discovered. They have cured, after
ordinary medicines have failed. such vari-
Gus disorders as locomotor ataxia. partial
paralysis, ST. Vitus dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia- rheumatisinl, nervous headache
the after effects of the grip, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms Of weakness. either in male
or female.
| DrfWilliams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers. or will be sent
postpaid on receipt Of price, so cents q
box; six boxes for $3.50. by addressing DR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
1 NY. S Il II; #
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
DIR. L0RIMER CATCHES IT
The New Negroitis Disease That Re-
suits in Unlimited Fool
ish Talk.

New York. March 14.-At a meeting of
the Patria club of this city. the Rev. Dr..
George c. Lorimer. pastor of the Madison
avenue Baptist church, delivered an adj
dress on Liberty in America in the
course of which he said: -cl e>-
1.-The negro question is rapidly nearing
a crisis. 1t is likely to result in the form
ing Of a Lily White party in the north as
well as in the south. The proclamation
signed by Abraham Lincoln gave freedom
to the white man as we'll as to the black
man. That the latter is on the border of
q serious complication is due to what Is
termed the massing of the colored vote.
Once you get the negro convinced that he
has the balance of force at election time.
he will demand power from the political
party to which he is allied. He will also
demand great concessions, and the two
Lily White parties will result. When this
comes to pass we may look forward to
what we are all anxious to avoid-race
antagonism throughout the land, which
will rend this country and cause untold
suffering to the negro. -.. r.. .r.. j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
MODERN PAUL REVERE
Story Of a. Man Who Raced With a
Cloudburst.

New York, March 14.-Leo Loeb. who
is known the Paul Revere of Colorado,
has arrived in this city to consult special
lists with regard to partial paralysis. from
which he has suffered as the result of
the achievement which earned him the
title he carries.
Loeb is the man who, when a cloud
burst let loose a wall Of water 175 feet
high five miles outside of Manitou, Col,
mounted pony, and. riding at break
neck speed. warned the residents Of the
approa ching calamity.
Just outside of Manitou Loeb's pony
stumbled and horse and rider were
plunged down an incline. The horse was
killed, but Loeb gave the alarm in time
to enable the 1000 residents to escape
Four days afterward Loeb suffered a
stroke of paralysis as a result of his fall
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
SUITS AGAINST SHERIFF.
He Must Explain in Court the Ne
cessity for Strike Breaking
by Means Of Troops.


Colorado Springs. Colo, March 14.--suit
Is to be filed In the district court of FL
Paso by John P. Smith, the attorney en-
ployed by the Western Federation Of Min
ers. naming Sheriff w. r. Gilbert and 9TH
ers as defendants, and asking Of the court
an injunction or supervisory order to de-
termine the extent of the authority of the
militia as aides to the sheriff In the ad-
ministration of justice.
Three taxpayers will figure as the COM
plainants and the suit will set up a cont
plete history Of the strike. It Is brought
on several grounds the most pertinent
being that the public funds are now be-
ing misapplied and that needless expense
is being incurred in the bringing OF the
militia to Colorado City and in the mean
tenance Of of it here, and further, that
the militia was brought here for the pur.
pose Of breaking the strike and that such
purpose is unlawful and invades the right
OF citizens.
The application prays the court to take
jurisdiction and make such order as may
furnish suitable relief to the applicants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
ZOLA's CURI0s
The Great Man Is Boycotted Even
After Death. -.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. -.
Paris, March 14.-The auction of the
furniture and curios belonging to the late
Emile zola was finished yesterday. The
sum realized was 152,S75 francs. 1t has
been said in many quarters that the col
lection contained nothing worthy of con-
noisseur's notice, and hence the Compare
lively paltry sum realized. Other persons
declare that the sale was deliberately boy
cotted by most amateurs and society
members, apparently because of M. zola' S
championship Of Dreyfus. 1t is remark
able that among the modern books in the
library, Waldeck's Questions Sociales." "
containing an autograph dedication,
brought the highest price, notwithstand-
ing there were first editions Of other works
with characteristic autographs. 1t is sur
prising that an Illuminated breviary of the
Abbott Of Moissaic, a work of the early
fifteenth century, realized only 1900
francs. This breviary contains twenty
miniatures and a large number of illu-
minated capitals. --, s.-.. -r
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
A SQUADRON SENT >.
Admiral Coghlan Is Ordered to
Hondnras

Washington. March 14.-The Caribbean
squadron under command of Admiral
Coghlan, has been ordered to Honduras,
where the revolution is assuming serious
proportions, to protect American inter-
ests.
A dispatch dated March II from Will
liam c. Witt. United States vice consul
at Ceiba, Honduras, announced that Ceiba
had been captured by the revolutionary
forces and suggesting that a warship be
sent.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Darling
sent the following cable instructions to
Admiral Coghlan at San juan:
Proceed with squadron, Olympia, Panther,
Marietta. Vixen and Brutus. collier, to protect
American interests at Porto Cortez and Ceiba
Honduras. Communicate with minister Au-
thorized to leave Vixen (tender) under command
ant at San Juan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
500 Line Change In Time and Train Serv.
... Ice March 15th

After above date trains 105 and LOG, the
North Dakota Express running between
Minneapolis and Bismarck, N. d. will run
through to Moose Jaw. ASA and interme-
dite points, with Palace Sleeping Car.
leaving local station, Fifth avenue N and
Washington. 9:10 p. M, arriving 6:55 a. m.
except Sunday. Connections will be made
at Hankinson for Bismarck, N. D.
The Pacific Express will continue to
leave the Milwaukee station, Third avenue
s and washington, at 9:45 a. m. daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Business Opportunities for All.

Locations in Iowa, ILLINOIS, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern railway; the very best agricultural sec
tions of the United States, where farmers
are prosperous and business men success
full We have a demand for competent
men with the necessary capital for all
branches of business Some special op-
portunities for creamery men and millers.
Good locations for general merchandise,
hardware, harness. hotels, banks and stock
buyers. Correspondence solicited. Write
for maps and Maple Leaflets. w. J. Reed,
industrial agent, 604 Endicott building, ST..
Paul, MINI. Wi ...f. .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
CAPITAL CULLINGS

William Plimley has not vet received his
commission assistant treasurer at New York.
Senator Aldrich wishes to. Investigate.
Assistant Secretary Taylor will soon promu1-
gate the regulati tions for the administration of
the immigration law. One feature is the
increase In the head tax. the rate being 81 in
stead of 81. The receipts from this source last
year aggregated 100000. One result will be
a more efficient patrol of the northern border
the number of immigrants from that direction
having increased in the past few years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
POSTAL EXTENDING
Omaha Denver Line to Be Run to
s...-..> Butte.

Special to The Journal. ...
Butte. Mont. March 14.---W. P. Shawk.
superintendent Of the Postal Telegraph
company for Montana. said line from
Omaha to Denver, thence to Butte by
the way Of Ogden and Salt Lake, would
In all probability be commenced this year.
A recent court decision gave the Postal
= right Of way along the tracks of the
shert line in Montana. by which route the
Postal will enter Montana from Utah
points.
In Montana the Postal is constructing
new line from Helena and Butte to Mis-
soula, from which point it is expected the
Postal wires will be pushed north connect
ing with the Winnipeg lines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
TIP GIVING NUISANCE
The. Pennsylvania Lines West of
Pittsburg Will Try to
e. Break It Up.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 14.--The executive
officials of the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburg will adopt measures to diminish
the tip giving nuisance. Train porters will
no longer be permitted to perform such
services as the turning of seats for pas
sengers in order to receive tips.
Porters who have seat keys have been
notified to return them and yardmasters
nre notified to give keys to no employees
but brakemen. The lines east of Fittsburg
will soon make a. corresponding move.
Many officials favor making 1t a rule to
discharge any employe who takes a tip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
CATTLE STARVED
Western Kansas Hard Hit by the
II at: Snow =. .---E.z1@'f

Topeka, an, March 14,-The ! reports
of the death Of many cattle by starvation
in Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado
a week agos are beingscnnfir1ned. In one
county in>western Kansas fully 5000 head
of cattle starved Because the earth was
covered @byftsnowae eto5 a9aiepth of. twenty
inches tn%Tfat section range cattle win :
ter through on buffalo grass and ranchmen
make no preparations for feeding. s>
1t is estimated that the plains of West :
ernfKansas are strewn with the carcasses
Of 10000 cattle. During the past weel.
1000 men have been busy removing thei,
hides. 49, o.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Florida and New Orleans,

Through service from Chicago to st.
Augustine via Queen >SstkCrescent route
and connecting lines. Write w. A.
Becker, N. P. A., 113 Adams street, Chi
cago, for printed matter and rate. Beau
tiful book on Florida and New Orleans
sent on receipt Of &c stamp. IT,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Hnneseekera, ExcuraIor,.

Homeseekers' rates to nearly all points
on sale at low rates by Chicago Great
Western railway on the first and third
Tuesday ~of each month to April. Avail
able in the through tourist sleeping cars.
For particulars apply to i. c. Raines.
general agent, corner Nicollet av and 9Th
st, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Double Train Service to North Dakota and
The Canadian Northwest.

Train 81, the Rhinelander local, will
leave local station at 500 a. m. except
Sunday, instead Of s:55 a. m, as at pres
ent.
For further particulars inquire at ticket
office, 119 Third street S. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

For any case Of nervousness, sleepless-
ness, weak stomach, Indigestion, dyspep-
sia. try Carter's Little Nerve Pills Re
lief is sure. The only nerve medicine for
the price In market
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
DIED WITHIN AN HOUR,
Mothers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy of Olympia
THE Minnesota Congress-

Olympia. WASH. March 14.-Mr.l and
Mrs. B. Eddy, Of Olympia have lost their
mothers by sudden death, each Of the
aged women dying within an hour. Mrs
Eddy's mother died first and the fact so
depressed Mr.. Eddy's mother that death
resulted. Mrs Eddy was the mother of
Congressman Eddy of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
DO YOU WAKE UP
IN THE MORNING FEELING TIRED
AND MISERABLE?
Paine 'sCelery
Compound
Will Restore Lost Energy and Give
You That Vim, Snap and
r. Strength -..5. ".
That You Should Possess in Spring
~. r-a.'N'E .. RI ..

II you wake up in thet morning feeling
tired and miserable. let us assure you
that nature is warning you of dangers;
you. have commenced to drift on the rocks
and shoals Of disease. Overwork. worry,
harassing cares or it may be eXcesses,
are producing their dire effects. Your
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
An Interesting Story Of How
a Young Woman Succeeded
In Business-A Chance fer
Others to DO So, Too.

Medina, N. Y. March 13, 1903.--A young
lady in this town is envied by all her
friends She is Miss Rose Valente, of 142
Center street. A reporter to-day asked
her for the facts. She modestly refused
to discuss the matter, and simply handed
him the following letter which she wrote
to a prominent educator and which fully
explains her story:
Il write you this letter as a statement
OF my success after taking your instruc-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-16
OREGON NOTES.

Five insane men escaped from the
asylum at Salem recently.
La Grande is in bad way for lum
Der and other building material.
The Pendleton business men have
arranged fine program for the state
irrigation congress, which meets
there November 9 and 10.
This is the busy season for the far.
mers of the Blue mountain district
Not for years has wheat been plant.
ed as early as it is this year.
DR.. 7. e. Alyea, a merchant at the
new town of Eureka. on the Imnaha
river, was robbed of $1,000 recently at
Sled Springs, roadhouse 20 miles
north of Enterprise.
The old city hall building at Baker
City was burned recently. 1t was an
old wooden structure, and in itself was
Of but little value, but 1t contained
the city records, which had not yet
been moved into the new building ad
joining.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-16
$500 CUP RACE.
Trophy Offered by Upton for Ocean
Race.

Trophy Offered by Upton for Ocean
Race.
II has been decided that the Allan
tic Yacht club shall be custodian of
the $4,000 cup which Sir Thomas Lip
ton has offered for an ocean race from
Sandy Hook lightship to the Needles
in May next. The cup will be a chal-
lenge trophy and Sir Thomas hopes
that 1t will become an international
prize of prominence. He has been as
sured by distinguished yachtsmen that
it will be raced for by famous ocean
going boats. The Atlantic Yacht club
will give three additional cups, one
of the value of $500. to the first
yacht finishing; one of $500, to go to
the second yacht, and still another of
$500 to go to the third boat The re-
instructions of the race will be few.
Each yacht will take its own time at
the finish, and all allowances barred.
Sir Thomas believes that the Ger
man emperor may send his Meteor
over for the race and that the Amer
lean yachts probably will take part
in the DoverHeligoland contest and
others at Kiel. 1t is believed also
that the king of England will be in
terested in the contest
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-16
GEN. CHASE SUMMONED.
Show Cause Why He Arrested Miners
Poisoned Water.


In the district court at Cripple
Creek, Col, information has been filed
against Brigadier General John Chase
Adjutant General Sherman Bell and
Judge Advocate Major Thomas e. Nc
Clelland, in behalf of P. H. Mulvaney,
w. f. Davis, Thomas Foster, Emil
Johnson and A. A. Frey, striking min
ers, charging unlawful arrest and de-
tention in the military guardhouse.
1t is alleged that an attempt was
made a few days ago to poison the
garrison at Camp Ell Paso, and it was
so successful that every man in the
command, with the exception of three
who were absent, was laid on his back
with cramps and diarrhoea. Altogether
6S men were down. but all of them
have recovered. 1t is believed poison
was placed in the water tank of the
mine from which water is taken for
domestic purposes. Many of the min
ers were also affected. An analysis of
the water is being made. The camp is
garrisoned by Company D of Denver,
and Company B of Pueblo. The off,
GERS kept quiet about the affair until
today, hoping to discover the perpe-
traitors of the act.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-16
idaho NEWS NoTEs.

Attendance at the Peck fair was
small.
The close of harvest will witness
renewed activity in the timber along
the north and south forks Of the
Clearwater.
Judge Steel announced that the dis
trict court would not convene at
Lewiston until October 10. The court
was to have met October IL.
The 32d triennial convention of the
general chapter of Royal Arch Masons
has granted charters to two new chap
ters in Idaho and one in San Juan,
L. r.
Fred Christ, who has been working
with the Joe Drexel threshing crew
on the John Seven place, three miles
from Lapwai, had his right hand torn
from his arm recently
The new road from Orofino to
Pierce City is open for travel and per-
sons on horseback can now make the
trip to Pierce in five hours. The new
road has taken about three years to
build and has cost $4,000.
N. B. Long, who now owns the Hep
Ter orchard of 80 acres on Potlatch
ridge, has contracted with White
Brothers of Lewiston for 10000 boxes
of winter apples from his place. APP
pie picking and packing will begin at
once.
Much interest is being taken over
the state by the veterans of the Span
Iish-American war in the meeting which
will be held at Lewiston October %
to form a state association. Indi-
cations are that there will be large
attendance from Shoshone county.
The handsome edifice Of the
Protestant Episcopal church society in
Occur d'Alene was formally conse-
Grated Sunday to the service and wor-
ship of God. Bishop Wells of Spo-
kane conducted the services, which
were interesting and impressive.
Idaho 35, Lewiston 0, is the way
the score stood when the first game
Of football of the season ended Sat
urday at Moscow. The attendance
was fairN A muddy field was draw
back to fast playing. 1t was a good,
clean game, but one sided. Lewis
ton was outclassed in speed and
weight. Lewiston played good ball,
however, and against a lighter team
would do good work. The game was
played in Is and 10 minute halves.
Lewiston never made a yardage and
was always forced to punt.