davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-09
Be HELD FOR TRIAL
REQUISlTiON FOR WOMAN WHO
SENT POISONED CANDY TO
PIERRE GIRL.
Mrs. sheran Dye In Jail and Governor
Of Iowa Will Grant Requisition-
Victim Poisoned BY Candy Dies
After Intense Suffering from Ef.
fects Of the Drug.

Des Moines. Ia, March 9.-Sheriff
Laughlin, of Pierre, arrived here yes
Sherman Dye, who is in Jail on the
charge of having sent poisoned candy
to Miss Rena Nelson. The papers
were presented to the governor. who
after obtaining the advice of the at
torney general that there was no legal
hindrance to the surrender of the pris.
oner, intimated that he would issue
the necessary papers.
, 1904-03-09
COAL OUTPUT TAXED At
FIFTY CENTS A TON.

Yesterday the state board Of equal
ization held at Cheyenne one of the
ost important meetings for years when
the board fixed the valuation of the
coal output Of the state per ton and
revised the livestock valuations so that
1t is no longer possible for cattlemen
to return their stock as calves. This
will mean q saving to the state In val
uation Of over S1,500,0OO. The coal
output was taxed at 80 cents a ton,
although the price at which 1t is sold
ia $3.50.
, 1904-03-09
AERIE
OF THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES INSTITUTED IN THIS
CITY Last EVENING.
New Lodge Has Full Set Of Officers,
With Or. Hamilton a Worthy
President, and With One Hun
dred and Five Members Initiated
on Opening Night.

The preliminary organization Of
Laramie aerie, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, in process when The Republi-
can went to press yesterday afternoon,
was completed about $50. when the
following officers had been elected
and installed. District Deputy Robert
Freedman conducting the installation
ceremonies, assisted by the ear from
Rawlins aerie No. 1873:
Past Worthy President-George T.
Murphy.
Worthy President-Dr. A. b. Hamil-
ton.
Worthy Vice President-Charles L..
Rauner.
Chaplain-C. c. Armstrong.
Secretary-George A. Matlack.
Treasurer-Fred Zimmerman.
Trustees-Dr. 8. B. Miller. John
Mast and Morgan F. Knadler.
Conductor-Win Mast.
Inside Guard-George Knadler.
Outside Guard-Guy Dayton.
Physician-D. H. E. McCollum.
The drill team from Rawlins con-
sisted of the following officers and
members Of that lodge: Robert Freed
man, state deputy; Dennis OMelia
and w. H. LOOMS. past presidents;
william Healey, president; Frank E.
Frohling, past president; V. v. Smith,
chaplain; Martin Snyder, trustee;
John Holden, John T. Green, Ed Nc
Kinney and Charles H. Anderson.
Laramie aerie had los members at
the time Of its institution last night
and expects to have $50 before the
District Deputy Freedman, assisted by
the team from Cheyenne aerie No.
1928, as follows: c. F. Embery, worthy
president; Frank Vreeland, secretary;
Cliff Fellows. district deputy; Henry
Lane. Mitchell Merrell. James Merrell,
Will Louks, Vincent MCGUIRE. Mr..
Rowsell and Harry Nottage. Albert
Buderbach, a representative of a
per aerie No. BOG was also present and
assisted in 10th the installation of the
officers and the institution Of the
lodge.
Laramie lodge will meet each Tues
day evening In Grand Army hall, and
Mr.. Freedman last night complimented
the members quite highly for the man
ner in which they had organized the
aerie and the way they took hold of
the work in the lodge room. An ele-
CANT banquet was served on the stage
Of the Maennerchor hall following the
Institution Of the lodge, to which the
members and the visiting Eagles did
ample justice. 1t was long after mid
night when the exercises were over
and the last morsel Of food had been
devoured and the last cigar consumed.
, 1904-03-09

Casper, Wyo., March 9.-Fred ID.
Hammond, attorney for Tom O'Day,
the notorious outlaw, who was SEN
fenced last week to six years in prison,
after three sensational trials here. has
discovered that one member of the
jury is an alien and disqualified to
serve on juries. This it is claimed,
entities O'Day to a fourth trial and he
will be brought back from the state
penitentiary for this purpose. The
juror was brought in with a special
venire by the sheriff and by chance
he was not asked If he was a citizen
of the United States.
, 1904-03-09
FORMER LARAMIEiTE ROBBED

Robert Nagel, the shoe man, had
business in Laramie a few days ago
and left his shop In charge Of an as
sistant, who had been with him some
little time and whom he considered
Trustworthy. says the Cheyenne Trt'
bune.
1t SO happened tnat On that day
there was about fifteen dollars taken
in by the assistant and so large a sum
in his pocket proved a temptation
which he could not resist.
So az soon as evening arrived he
started out to have a good time.
When Mr.. Nagel arrived he found
the man in Jail for i~ntoxication and the
days receipts had disappeared.
A complaint was filed against, him
but later withdrawn. for the man upon
SOLDERING up expressed his regret for
what he had done and offered to work
out the amount which he had squan'
dered.
, 1904-03-09
PRETTY PARTY AT
THE NORTH STAR HALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holiday and
Misses Ruth and Margaret Holiday
gave a dancing party at North Star
hall last night. attended by about forty
couples of their friends. The nall was
most testefully decorated and the
dancing was to music furnished by the
Niethe orchestra.
, 1904-03-09
First Dividend Paid.

Newcastle, Wyo.. March 9.-Yester-
day the bank of Newcastle, which fail
ed two months ago through a slump in
the price Of live stock. declaring a 20
per cent dividend to its creditors in
full. as soon as securities can be real
lied on.
, 1904-03-09
Month After Month

a cold clings to you. The cough seems
to tear holes in the delicate tissues OF
the throat and lungs. You lose weight
and you wonder II you are threatened
with . disease you scarcely dare to
name. Are you aware that even = stub
born and long.neglected cold Is cured
with Aliens Lung Balsam? Do not
spend more Of your lfe in coughing
and worrying.
, 1904-03-09
courted Quarter of a Century.

Kemmerer, Wyo., March 9.-Noble
Gregory and Miss Lima CARRIER were
married at Elk, north of there, after a
courtship extending over a period of
twenty-five years. At that time they
became engaged and Gregory obtained
a license. Complications occurred and
the wedding was postponed for various
reasons. Yesterday he presented the
license, which bore date of March Z,
1879. The couple were married on the
t%wenty-fifth anniversary of their en-
gagement,
, 1904-03-09

Cumberland, Wyo., March 9.-Frank
Norman, a driver in the coal mines
here, has been fined $25 and sentenced
to a long term in Jail for awful cruelty
to a horse. He tied a wire around the
the animals jaw to make it lead better
and the horse became untractable.
Its jaw was torn off above the nostrils
and with 1t three inches of tongue.
, 1904-03-09
When Your Joint. Ars stir

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism, when you slip and sprain
. Joint, strain your side or bruise your
self, Painkiller will take out the sore
ness and fx you right In a jiny. AL
ways have 1t with you, and use 1t freely.
Avoid substitutes. there is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price Csc and
Soc
, 1904-03-09
A Pleasure Trip.

II you wish to take . trip to a warm.
climate and . lower altitude. the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you . low rate for the round trip
to any q the principal resort points
III IL 'soath, southeast and along the
1e6kieea Call. There are, too. some
dsalkhtful cos1bina&ion rail and water
tylps. Write Tor details
T. u FISHER,
0s6sral Passenger Agent,
t66A91 Deaver. Colo.
, 1904-03-09
BONDS FORFEITED
IN DELANEY CASE.

William J. Delaney. the prominent
cattleman who was out on 1000
bonds, charged with the shooting OF
William Stark at LaBarge q month
ago. has disappeared and his bond has
been declared forfeited. Delaney's
case created a sensation. as he hred
eight shots into Stark's body because
Stark demanded cash instead OF q
check for a $28 debt. Every bullet
struck home and, although Stark was
filed with lead he recovered.
, 1904-03-09
$500 REWARD FOR woMEN WHO
CANNOT BE CURED.

THE Pacific Ocean is becoming a
theatre of action" says the Wash
Post. One advantage Of using
an ocean for a theatre is that it cant
burn up.
, 1904-03-09

Pierre, S. D.. March 9.-After a
week of intense suffering Miss Nelson,
the victim of poisoned candy, sent
from Boone, Ia, died yesterday from
the effects of the drug.
, 1904-03-09

To Cure 4 Cold In One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
6aiis to cure. T. ". Groves signature
a On each boz. CSC.
, 1904-03-09

Mr.. Nagel Is the son Of Peter Nagle
of Laramie. where he formerly resided
and is well known. He lisa prominent
musician and vas q leader in the old
Silver Cornet band which had such a
splendid reputation ALL over this Sec
ton.
, 1904-03-09

Lovett ID doing the papenng the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-03-09
WILD WEST SHOW
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Colonel W. F. Cody and ]. M. Bailey
are now sole owner Of the famous
wild west shows. The purchase OF
the interest OF the late Nate Salisbury
has been formally completed and the
Salisbury heirs have no controlling
voice in the management of the big
enterprise.
, 1904-03-09
OFFERS TO SHARE
BURDEN OF TAXATION

Secretary Shaw has figured 1t out
that Uncle Sam will need 1924 1852. 146,-
on next year. says the Rabbits Foot.
We will cheerfully contribute the seven
cents II other generous nephews OF
Dur good uncle will look after the re-
msinder.
, 1904-03-09
WILL iNvEsTioAE THE
aTATE'S POISONOUS PLANTS.

The secretary Of agriculture has au-
thorized Rodney H. True, the ply,
siologist in charge Of poisonous plants.
to investigate Immediately poisonous
plants In Montana, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and adjacent
states.
, 1904-03-09
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you, in 6 to IA days. soc. mwf
, 1904-03-09
CHEERFUL WOMEN.
How to Keep Happy.

IN ESPONDENCY is a thing of evil
origin and evil results. Worry
IL produces nothing but wrinkles
and wretchedness. Let the
reader put up a little note on her bureau,
on her desk, and at the head of her bed,
just two words, DON'T WORRY. Worry
Is the greatest foe to the happiness Of
any household. An anxious, despond-
emit face, a %fGetful, complaining voice,
will make every one uncomfortable.
A woman's nerves are more truly the
cause Of worry than outside troubles.
The nerves are to a woman's body the
telegraph system, which surely warns her
of any trouble in the feminine makeup.
WHY WOMEN HAVE NERVES
rThat is the reason why women have
nerves. When our thoughts begin to
grow cloudy and uncertain, our i'm
pulses lag and the warnings of pain
and distress are sent like dying mes
sages throughout our limbs aud frame,
We straightway, nine times In ten, lay
the cause Of the trouble to some defect
In the point where we first feel It. Is
It a headache, q backache, . sensation
Of irritability o. twitching and uncon.
trollable nervousness, something must
be wrong with the head or back, a
woman naturally says, but all the time
the real trouble very often centers in
the womauly organs. In nine cases out
Of ten the seat Of the difficulty IL here,
and a woman should take rational treat
ment for its ure The local disorder
and Inflammation of the delicate special
organs of the sex should be treated
steadily and systematically"
DR.. Pierce, during a long period of
practice, found that a prescription made
up entirely of roots and herbs, without
the use of alcohol, cured over ninety
per cent. of such cases. After using this
remedy for many years in his private
practice he put 1t up In a form that
would make 1t easily procurable, and it
can be had at any store where medicines
are handled.
$500 REWARD FOR woMRN WHO
CANNOT b cURED.
Backed up by over a third of a CEN
fury of remarkable aud uniform cures,
a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
womeu eve attained, the proprietors
and makers of DIR. Pierce's Fuvorite Pre-
, 1904-03-09

DAILY Republican SOC . month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13

visit the scene Of the crime, to make
a close scrutiny of the premises AMI
to examine personally the members OF
the Page household.
The attorney general declined to dis.
cuss his investigation. Following the
departure of the state officers, the dep
uties with rakes scraped over the
ground and raked the brook near the
Page house in an effort to find the
knife with which Miss Page was
stabbed.
The police worked increasingly in an
endeavor to strengthen the web Of
circumstantial evidence around Chas
l.. Tucker, the Auburndale youth ar
rested at his home, and who was
arraigned in the Waltham district
court, charged with the murder of
Miss Mabel Page at Weston on March
31st.
1t was learned that the police have
possession of knife as well as Of Il
knife sheath. The sheath is said to
have been found in the fish cart driv'
en- by Arthur Woodward, with whom
Tucker rode on the afternoon Of the
murder The police will not say where
the knife was found. The knife is un-
derstood to be of the variety used by
hunters, having a horn handle and a
narrow blade about six inches in
length The knife will be submitted
to an expert chemist for q micros
copic examination.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13
Retail Distribution increased.

retail OlStTiDuIlon lnCTGdSeu'
Bradstreets summary of the state
of trade says:
Events of the week have, for the
most part, been favorable Weather
conditions generally have been spring
like, except in some portions of the
Northwest.
This has increased retail distribu'
ton in the cities, while in the country
districts favorable weather has helped
farmers in their planting preparations
and improved the condition of winter
wheat.
Collections as yet do not reflect
much, if any, improvement.
The iron trade maintains an ap-
pearance of cheerful activity Pig
iron prices show no particular change,
and steel billet prices have been re.
affirmed despite efforts to advance the
same.
Cotton goods demand, as for some
time past. is backward. and this is re-
flected in curtailment of print cloth
mills at Fall River and of spinning
and weaving machinery at other cen
ters.
Business failures for the week end.
ing with April number 20l, against
212 last week and 1853 in 1903,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
District Judge Orders Arrest OF
Military officers.

Orders Release of Miners President
Meyer and Expressed Regret That
Governor Peabody Was Not Before
His Court-Speaks of Reign of Mill
tary Despotism.
Ouray, Col, April 12.-District Judge
Theron Stevens declared Adjutant
General Sherman NJ Bell and Captain
BullIley Wells to be in contempt Of
court for not complying with the writ
OF habeas corpus which required the
officers to bring before the court
Charles H. Meyer president of the
Western Federation of Miners, whom
they are holding in confinement at
Telluride. The court ordered Sheriff
Corbett to arrest the two officers.
Judge Stevens severely criticised the
course OF Governor Peabody and the
military authorities, saying they ap.
peared to be in insurrection against
the court.
General Bell, through Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney David Howe Of Tellur
ide, excused his failure to produce Mr..
Meyer on the ground that he deemed
It unsafe to bring Meyer to Ouray or to
reduce the military force in San Mi
guel county by so doing, and that the
governor had ordered him to disre
gard the writ.
Judge Stevens said: "a very grave
question is presented as to whether it
is the striking miners or the governor
of Colorado asi the National Guard
that are engaged in insurrection and
rebellion against the laws of the
state.
IF there is to be reign of military
despotism in this state and civil au.
thority is to have no jurisdiction, the
latter might as well go out of busi
ness"
Judge Stevens refused to permit the
filing of the return to the writ, order
ed that Charles 4. Meyer be dis
charged from custody, issued an orde.
of attachment against General Bell and
Captain Wells, assessed fine Of $500
against each and expressed regret thai
the governor was not before the court,
as he held him equally guilty with Gen.
eral Bell and Captain Wells.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13
Nearly so,ooo,ooo Population.

The census bureau at Washington
has just issued a bulletin which
gives the estimated population Of the
United States for 1903, exclusive Of
Alaska and the insular possessions Of
the United States, as 79,900,3S9.
Other estimates are: New York, g.
716,1S9; Chicago, 1,S7S,SSO; Buffalo,
SS1 ,4O3; Philadelphia. 1,967716; ST.
Louis has Just passed and Boston has
almost reached 100000 mark; Balti
more has 531 1,313; Cleveland, Ala $50;
Cincinnati, 932,934; San Francisco,
955.919; Pittsburg, 345,O49; Detroit,
Milwaukee and New Orleans have just
passed 100000, and Washington is
close to that figure.
Considered by states, New York
leads in population. with more than
seven and half million.
The following are the estimates Of
the population in 1908 of cities in New
York given $4,000 and upwards: Al
bany, $500; Auburn, 91,G92; Bing'
hamton, 1909; Elmira, 37106; Kings
ton, 25,516; Newburgh, 25,501; Ro'
chester, 17O,79S; Schenectady, 43,5SS;
Syracuse, 114,443; Troy, 1857; Utica,
60,O97; Yonkers, 52,701.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13
SATURDAY..

Japanese supply steamers have en-
tered the estuary of the Yalu river
and are landing cargoes on the Corean
side.
Three Indians on way to Washing
ton were killed and more than 20 in
jured in a collision of two trains in
Illinois
A clause in the new Anglo-Frenct
arbitration treaty practically guaran
tees the open door" principle in
Egypt and Morocco,
Elihu Root has been engaged as
counsel to oppose the effort of E. II
Hartman to overthrow the Hill plar
of liquidating the Northern Securities
company.
Mrs. Cordeiia Botkin was convicted
of murder at San Francisco and sent
enced to life Imprisonment She
caused the death of two women il
Dover, Del, by sending them poisoned
candy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13
Thursday.

Former Attorney General John p. FL
kin was nominated for supreme
court judge by the Pennsylvania Re-
publican convention.
The steel trust will pay the usua.
dividend on preferred stock, although
it will have to draw more than $1,000
600 from its surplus to do so.
Senator j. R. Burton of Kansas was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
and fined $1,000 for improperly using
his influence before the postOffice de
partment.
Representative Grosvenor under the
privilege of leave to print" filled 2S
pages of the Congressional Record
with the record of President Roosevelt
on labor legislation.
Five persons are dead and another
is dying as the result of a fire in the
Columbia hall building, metal
sheathed structure on Wilson place
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13
Phillnplne Shlpplna Bill.

The house of representatives passed
g large number of bills, includ-
ing the Philippine shipping bill and
the bill appropriating $475,000 in aid
of the Lewis and Clark centennial ex-
position to be held in Portland, Ore,
in 1905
The only amendment made to tho
Philippine shipping bill was one ex-
tending until July /, 1906, the time
when the law shall become operative
The bill provides that no merchan-
disc or passengers except supplies for
the army or navy shall be transported
by sea, under penalty of forfeiture, be-
tween ports Of the United States AMI
lhe Philippine archipelago, directly or
via a foreign port or for any part OF
the voyage, in any except vessels OF
the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13
Tuesday,.

April 2S will probably be the date
for the termination of the present ses.
sion of congress.
Chicago discovered there were many
obstacles in the way of municipal own
ership of street railroads, as voted at
last Tuesdays election.
Paris dispatches state that Japan's
first army, consisting of four army
corps, is completely landed in Corea,
and that the second army is ready to
start
Berlin dispatches tell of Russia'5
plans to organize a powerful flying
squadron, to be composed of the liners
now being purchased and the fastest
of the Black sea vessels.
Canyassers of the several states
which are soon to select delegates to
the Democratic national convention
showed that Parker sentiment was
growing and Hearst sentiment decreas.
ing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13

Twenty-Five lives were lost and
great damage done by the earthquake
In Macedonia.
Isabella, former Queen of Spain and
the grandmother of King Alfonso, dies
at Paris at an advanced age.
Bourke Cochran attacks the recent
pension order in the house, and his
resolution, carrying a censure of the
administration, narrowly escapes pas.
sage
Out of 400 delegates so far elected
to the Republican national convention,
292 are Instructed for President Roose.
velt, and the other 10S are supposed to
be friendly TO the president
Manufacturers of farming imple.
ments in man. states have asked to be
taken into thC new manufacturing in.
stitution orgaL,zdd at Springfield, O.,
with granger support to fight the I'm.
plement trust
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13
EDITOR OF ZloN'S HERALD.
Many Delegates at Conference Dissat-
isfied With Mr.. Parkhurst's
Mananement.

Springfield, Mass, April ia Wig.
orous discussion as to the character
and business ability of Charles Park
hurst, editor of Zion's Herald occupied
most of the energies of the early ses-
sion of the New England Methodist
conference.
George H. Spencer Of East Boston
led the attack against Mr.. Parkhurst,
when the report of the committee on
Zion's Herald came up for approval.
He said that Mr.. Parkhurst had given
a specimen of religious yellow journal
ism in his conduct of the paper; that
several brethren had received abusive
letters from him wnen they attempted
to crticise the management of the
paper and that Mr.. Parkhurst was
guilty of sensationalism and inaccur-
acy in the conduct of the paper
Mr.. Spencer demanded a change in
the edtorship of the paper. The re-
port, however, was finally passed as
presented.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13

New York, April 12.-Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie has offered to equal the high
est donation to the Speedwell Country
Homes society for the opening of a
tuberculosis camp for the poor child
rem OF the tenements within easy
reach of New York City. d. |. Reid
has promised to be one of twenty to
subscribe $4,000 These were two
announcements which Mrs. Donald
Sage Mackay, the president, made at
the annual meeting which was held al
the home of Miss Helen NJ. Gould. The
Speedwell Society has homes in the
vicinity of Morristown, N. j., and in
its work it recognized neither race noi
creed distinctions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13
Friday.

John D. Rockefeller has given $500.
600 to Johns Hopkins hospital to make
tuition in Baltimore.
The government trading post al
Ross Fork, Ida, has been held up by
two masked men, who secured about
$l,5OO in gold and silver.
At a conference in Paris it was
agreed that the signing Of the Panams
canal transfer should take place at the
United States embassy about April 25.
An official telegram from Barcelona
states that as King Alfonso was leav.
ing the exhibition a "petard" explod
ed, injuring two peasants. One arrest
was made.