davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
$33 to the Pacific Coast From Chicago
Correspondingly Low Rates
From Other Points

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific q
Northwestern line daily, Sept. IS to
Oct. 81, ito San Francisco, Los Ange-
les, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points. Very
low rates to Helena, Butte, Spokane.
Ogden and Salt Lake City. Daily and
personally conducted excursions in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
through without change. Double
berth only So from Chicago and SIS. rs
from Omaha. Choice of routes. For
rates, tickets, ETC., apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Chicago Live Stock.
Chica 90 Sent.

chicago, Sept. III.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Sales ranged at $4,000
$40 for pigs, $5.2O@5.7O for light,
$5.05@5.25 for rough packing, $3.50
$50 for mixed, and $5.30@5.80 for
heavy packing and shipping lots, with
the bulk Of the trading within the
range Of $5.35@5.65 for fair to good
averages.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $40
Q6.30 for choice to fancy steers, $40
Q5.35 medium to good steers, $4,000
400 fat cows and heifers, $3.10@4.90
western range steers, $6.000750 fair
to choice veal calves, $4.00@5,65 heavy
calves.
Sheep Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $4.65
04.70 for choice to fancy native weth-
ers, $4.20@46O fair to choice range
Wethers, S5.10@5.30 good to fancy
light yearlings, $4.0004.4O good to
fancy mutton ewes, Set2O07.5O good
to prime lambs, $6.5O@7.10 good to
prime range lambs, $550@6.30 poor to
choice feeding lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: CattIe-Receipts 8
cars; market, slow. Hogs Receipts,
30 cars; market, lower; pigs, $5.5O0
$50; workers., S56505.75; medium and
heavy, $S5s70@5.80; grassers, $4,000
$50. Sheep and Receipts, is
cars; market, lower; best lambs, $3.50
07.60; yearlings, $5.75@6.00; best
wethers, $5.O0@5. 40; mixed sheep, $4.75
@5.00; ewes, $4.5O@4.75. Calves
Market, lower: best, $8.25@s.75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Eddie Gardner Defeated

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-Kid Farmer. a
local fighter, was given the decision in
a fast ten-round bout with Eddie Gard
ner, of Chicago. The local man proved
at all times too fast for his opponent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
BARGAIN COLUMN.

rows FOR SALE-Choce new mich cows
u for sale, of my own raising. Call at farm
u mite north of village of Silver Lake, Wis,
Martin Gallagher. WIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
agE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
MURDERER AGAIN GETS Away.

No trace has been found of George
Pierce. the man who was Implicated
in the jail delivery and murder in
connection that took place in Glass
gov two years ago, and who was re-
Gently captured in Missouri. Pierce
has been continuously trailed since
his escape from Valley County Jail,
but was not oyertaken until arrested
in Harrisonyille, Mo-, last week. Req
uisition papers were out and honored
and Sheriff Griffin was just about to
start for Missouri when he received
word that Pierce had again broken
Jail and had successfully hidden his
tracks.
Pierce is wanted in Glasgow for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Faul. He
is the only survivor Of four prisoners
who broke Jail there June 6, 1903,
after killing Faul and badly beating
another deputy sheriff. One of the
four prisoners, Brown, was captured
shortly after the escape. William
Hardee was killed by the posse in
search for the fugitiVes. William
Mckinney was shot by rancher
Brown was lynched in Glasgow.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
EDWARD STOKKE HAS TO
GET OUT OF THE CITY

Havre society is suffering a depr.v
alton that promises to cause an
unusual dulness for several weeks.
Edward Stoke, the versatile and the
debonair has departed, has gone, has
left us. He had to.
We have all liked Stoke. We
have all admired him. We have all
and always known since the time he
began his career in Havre that he
was a man of parts. But it is only
within the last week that we have
come to thorough appreciation Of his
real character and abilities. 1t is
only now that we realize, with grief
and regret, that he is a man wanted
elsewhere and badly wanted.
He is wanted in Minneapolis at the
annual convention Of shopWorkers
and thither he has departed to repre-
sent the workmen Of the Milk River
Valley district. His genial presence
Ira shop. in union and at reception is
missed: therefore, as has been said, we
grieve. Deeper regret is added from
the fact that he will be absent for
several weeks, but there will be big
doings when Stoke gets back-and
don't you forget it.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
LEE.WALLACE FIGHT IS OFF.

The return match between Kid Lee
of Havre and Tommy Wallace of
Philadelphia arranged for July 25 has
been declared off. Lee says the rea-
son was because Wallace declined to
do better than l45 at 800 pm. He
saws he was willing to make 145 ring
side: but the Kid considers this
weight too great handicap. Wallace
remains in the city and is seeking to
make other arrangements.
Kid Lee is now considering an offer
from Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, now
in Butte. Lee has notified Freddie
Began, the manager Of Sullivan, that
he will fight him at catch weights at
any date in Havre. 1t is probable
that a match will soon be arranged
to take place in Montana Concert
Hall.
Lee has also been asked to Sight il
Lewistown during fair week in Sep
TENDER, and is trying to make suit
able arrangements.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
CYCLONE HURTS
CHOUTEAU COUNTY

Reports of damage by the cyclone
north of Chinook continue to come in
to Havre. Among the victims was a
herder at one of the sheep outfits of
M. F. Pugsley. The herder was
carried some distance ia the air, but
escaped with no injuries beyond
severe bruises. His faithful dog was
dashed to death. Only one stray
sheep was killed, the drove being
lust outside the path of the storm.
The storm was between the north
and west forks, eighteen miles north
of Chinook and cut a sWath 100 yards
wide.
The same storm it is reported
visited the country north of Hinsdale
wrecking fences and cabins ane
breaking down large cottonwood trees
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
FORCED TO STARVE.

B. f. Leek, OF Concord, Ky. says:
"For 20 years suffered agonies, with
sore on my upper lip, So painful,
sometimes, that | could not eat.
After vainly trying everything else, [
cured it, with Bucklen's Arnica
salve." It's great for burns, cuts and
wounds. At Boone's drug store: only
Csc.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
LOCAL MENTION

Money to Loan-Apply to Henry j.
Meili.
When you want Little Giant Shoes
for the children don't forget Lucke is
the only one who sells them.
Always remember Gourley
Bros bakery when you want your
bread. It is frst-class and always
fresh
You will find the man who buys
the best always has something good,
while the man who buys something
never has anything. Lucke sells 1.-The
Best
The Roosevelt Club has thoroughly
cleaned and repaired the grounds in
Presten's grove, and is now ready to
lease or rent the pleasure resort for
picnics or ether gatherings. Parties
desiring accommodations should apply
to Charles Lawson.
Weights given by the wool balers
this year are much larger than ever
before. The sacks show an increase
of sixty pounds more than those OF
last season. The favorable weather
of the winter and spring is assigned
as the cause of the increased weights.
Exceptionally heavy crops are
looked for all over Fergus county, the
precipitation for une and SO far in
July this year having been the heavi-
est ever known in that inland en-
pire. Rain, hail and snow have
fallen in the neighboring county
since July l.
The unusual attendance at the
funeral services over the body of the
infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kappernick was a splendid testimOn-
ial of the esteem in witch the be-
reaved parents are held. There were
a number OF floral tributes at the
grave of even one SO young and the
Rev. Z. w. Pool of the Presbyterian
church conducted simple and betitting
services in remembrance of the little
one departed.
Tt is now estimated that 100000
pounds of wool will be shipped from
Lewistown this season. Numerous
large clips were this week taken tt
the city for baling, on which ne
previous estimates had been made
The forces at the warehouses are
taxed to their utmost to handle the
wool that is arriving daily by wagon
Only one small sale was reported IL
Lewistovn during the Week-JOh
Miller of Grass Range selling $40
pounds to Patterson for Jeremiah
Williams & Co. at 233c.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
M|NNESOT|ANS HONOR
PROF. W|LLET NJ. HAYS

The Alumni Association of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, resident in Wash
ington, held a reception last night in
honor of Prof Wiliet NJ Hays, the
newly appointed Assistant Secretary Of
agriculture, in the drawing rooms of
Many distinguished A1innesotians were
present Assistant Secretary Hays was,
when appointed. professor of agricul
the University OF Minnesota.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota made a
brief address. and then proceeded to in
troduce Prof; Hays. and the other
speakers OF the evening In introdue-
ing Prof. Hays he spoke of his life
work, and said no other man was so
well fitted for the executive position
which Prof: HAYS new holds
Prof. Hays expressed appreciation of
the honor shown him by the Alumni
Association He called attention TO the
fact that the Department of Agricul-
ture has gathered together in its serv-
ice the greatest body of scientists in
the world. and outlined the beneficial
influence upon the country that the
fifty experimental stations have had
and highly complifnented Secretary
Wilson
Other addresses We're made by Rep
resentatives Lind and Stevens of Min
nesota, DR. lie G.. Powers, chief of the
statistical division of the United States
Census Bureau; Capt. H. A. Castle,
former Auditor of the I'ostofice; DIR. J.
~ iioSiiit1. OF Inc Min
neapolis Library, and Prof Hinton.
former member of the faculty of the
University of Minnesota
Among those present last night were:
Senator Nelson, Miss Nelson. Assistant
Secretary Hays, Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Purdy. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Stevens. Representative
ard Mrs. Lind, Capt. and Mrs. H A
Castle, DR.. and Mrs. lie Grand Powers,
Captain and Mrs Pratt, Mr. Hosmer.
Z O. A Rice. Assistant Surgeon w
Neol Mcdonald. L. s A; Col F. J.
Carmody, Of the governor of Mime
sofas staff; Mr.. and Mrs c. H Hinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Max West. Mr. and Mrs
Carl Scotield. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Pierce, Miss
NJ. /. Sewall. Prof and Mrs. w A
Noyes. Max w Buell.. Roy W. Tall
man. DIR. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler w c.
GerdSen, and Prof. Hinton
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
MESSENGER BOYS FED
BY NINE. BOUTAKOFF
Russian New Year Reception Given to Lads of the Wheel
Merry Throng of Youngsters Received by
heir Gracious Hostess

A lot of happy-faced messenger boys
circled about the home of Commander
and Nine Olga Boutakoff, of the Rus
sian embassy staff, last evening, like
swallows about Il barn, and though, as
severely ''rung in on she and every
body else enjoyed the party she gave
them.
The occasion was the celebration of
the Russian new year, which was be-
lated, even according to the calendar
of that country, Nine Boutakoff await
ing the return of her husband, Com
mander Boutakoff, to Washington, be-
fore holding her annual festivities, and
as is her custom fittingly closed the
event by inviting all of the messengers
in the District to be her guests.
Big Christmas Tree.
There was the big Russian Christmas
tree in all Its glory, making the little
fellows feel like they were dreaming,
and there was Nine. Boutakoff, greeting
each relay as they arrived with a warm
welcome. On Il table were piled the
various presents for the boys, each tied
with a long string which hung over the
table like fringe. After being received
and marched in to music. the boys each
In turn pulled string, vnen out came a
precious bundle containing some trinket
dear to boys heart There were
knives, tops. whistles, pen and pencil
holders, boxes of crayons, and lots of
other things, and pretty handkerchief
tied full of candy, and another full OF
nuts, for each visitor. AS they were
relieved from duty at their Offices but
for few moments, and d few boys at a
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
GOVERNOR TERRELL
ASSAILS PRESIDENT
Cannot Respect Him Per-
sonally," He Says.
HALTs SPEAKERS PRAISE!
Says Mr.. Roosevelt Has Done Wrong
to the Memory of President
Davis.

ATLANTA, Ga, jan 20.-The Lee
birthday celebration was marked by an
attack on President Roosevelt by Gov
ernor Terrell.
The governor raked the President Sc
verely for utterances the latter had
made IN reference to Southern leade-s
during the civil war, especially for an
attack on Jefferson Davis.
The governors attack was made az
ter Charles ]. Haden. the orator Of the
day, had said the President was
friendly to the South ard put stress en-
the fact that the Presidents mother
was a Georgia woman
Il must indorse President Roosevelt $
action In some things, but ! can never
iEdorse him personally, love him per
sonally or even respect him until he
SAYS to the American people he has
done wrong to the memory Of President
Davis.
Governor TerreIl's remarks were
cheered,
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

time, they sanse in relays and could not
tarry long.
In crder % provide for everyone. Nine
BOutat>otf. whose heart is big enough
to take in not only all the messenger
boys, but all the other boys in the Dis
trict. had obtained the exact number
so there would be no one left out in the
cold There WAS Il miScalculation on the
part of the companies by twice over,
unless Mime. Boutakoff was ''rung in. ..
as the boys said. for few OF the un-
scrupulouS but happy youngsters mace
two and even three calls upon the little
Russian hostess Each time there was
4 present, and two bags of good things
Joined Line Again.
As the stream of boys continued to ar
rive long after the stated time, some
sharp eyes were opened. when 10, With
the conscience of a messenger. they were
ringing in even unto the third AID
fourth time One brawny fellow with q
touch of old ireland on his tongue. ac-
knowledged that he had been there be-
fore-it was his third trip-but that h,
wanted a present for his little sister
ain got no little sister,, as he after
varc explained.
However. both Nine Boutakoff's pa
tience and hospitality held out TO the
bitter end and she had just as merry a
greeting for the third call as for the
first. but not Il present
She took much pleasure in explain
ing to the boys the beauties of a real
Russian Christmas, but the boys could
scarcely understand how in all the
world and according to any calendar
there could be but one Christmas and
very small woman with a warm heart
which has led her into helping at every
local charity entertainment given in
Washington since her arrival here
The Washington times., 1905-01-20

great deal of trouble lately He said his
fortune was dwindling, and this, with
worrIment over his past life, left Wright
mentally and physically in bad condi-
ton. One reason for the mystery III
the case is the fact that after the shoot
ing Pardee took the revolver. which was
clutched in Wright's right hand, remov-
ed the cartridge, and put both revolver
and cartridges back in the bureau
drawer.
When the officer told Magistrate
Crane this, the magistrate asked DR..
Pardee why he did It.
I am unable to explain this, DIR.
Pardee replied Il did it on the impulse
of the moment.
Wright was forty-nine years of age
and had been a guest at the Imperial
Hotel for a month. He made frequent
visits to New York. The revolver from
which the fatal shot was fired was an
Iver Johnson. of bull dog pattern and of
80 caliher- 1t belonged to Wright.
Member of Prominent Family.
J. Ridgeway Wright is 4member of
a prominent Wilkesbarre family He
P, for several years; was a member of
the city council from 1894 to 1899. He
was a candidate for mayor of Wilkes
barre in February, 1902, and was defeat
ed by the present mayor
Major Wright also served Il term as
State senator. During the labor trou-
bles growing out OF the coal strike of
1902 he was made president of the
Wilkesbarre Citizens Alliance and thus
fell into disfavor with the labor ele-
ment- He spent most of his time in
New York
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
PUTTING 1T STRONG.
But Doesn't 1t Look Reasonable2

This may read as though we were put
ting it a little strong, because 1t is gen
orally thought by the ma Jority Of people
that Dyspepsia in its chronic form Is in
curable or practically So But we have
long since shown that Dyspepsia is cura-
bic. nor is it such difficult matter as
at first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves or going 10 the opposite ex-
tre-1e or else deluging the already over
burdened stomach with ''bitters,' after
dinner pills." etc, which invariably in
crease the difficulty even if in some cases
they do give a slight temporary relief
Such treatment OF the stomach simply
makes matters worse What the stomach
stomach become rested. recuperated,
and at the same time the body neurish-
ed and sustained?
This is Il great secret. and this is also
the secret OF the uniform success OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is
comparatively new remedy. but its sue
cess and popularity leave no doubt as
to its merit.
The Tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless Of condition OF stomach.
The sufferer from Dyspepsia. according
to directions. is 10 eat an abundance or
good, wholesome food, and use the
tablets before and after eacn meal and
the result will be tnat the food will
be Gigested no matter how bad your
Dyspepsia may be. because. as before
stated the tablets will digest the fcod
even If the stomach is wholly inactive
To illustrate our meaning plainly, if
you take 1.Sc0 grains OF meat. eggs. or
ordinary food and place it in a tenn
perature of SO degrees, and put with It
one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, y
will digest the meat or eggs almost as
perfectly as If the meat was inclosed
within the stomach
The stomach may be ever so weak yet
| these tablets Will perform the work of
digestion, and the body and brain viii
be properly nourished, and 1T the same
time a radical. lasting cure of Dyspepsia
Will be made because the much-a buse d
stomach will be given, to some extent,
a nluch-ueeded rest. Your druggist will
tell you that of all the many remedies
advertised TO cure Dyspepsia none OF
them have given so complete and gen
eraI satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Ia ablets, and not least in Importance in
these hard times IS the fact that they
are also the cheapest and give the mOs-
good for the least money.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR
MRS. CORA LENA WHITE

Mrs. Cora Lena White, wife of ex-
Representative White Of North Carolina,
died at the family residence, 1914 Eight
eenth Street last night, after a linger-
ing illness.
Mrs. White was formerly Miss Cher
ry, of Tarboro, N c., where she was a
teacher in the public schools, and later
a teacher of music
Brief funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 o'clock, after which the remains
will be taken to Newberne, N c., for
interment Mrs White is survived by
her husband. one son, and a daughter
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
Washington Headquarters.

A number of capitalists, 1t is learned,
have become interested in this new
process and have organized company
here in Washington. the Never Stale
Bread Company. under local manage
rnent. for manufacturing the ingredients
of the bread that never gets stale
Washington is to be the headquarters
of the Industry for this country. The
comrany II is stated. will not manufac-
tl1re bread. but only the process
The process. it is stated. was discov-
cred BIZ a German, Wilhelm Biber, OF
Berlin. and 1t has been adopted by
many bakers in Germany. England, and
other European countries The local
bakers seem TO be greatly interested IN
the new discovery and are counting on
increased bank accounts and increased
patronage.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
APPOINTMENT OF G0lTICOA
is ONLY TEMPORARY

The appointment of n. Veloz Goiticoa.
secretary = the Bureau of American
Republics. TO be charge d'affaires of the
Venezuelan legation. it was said today.
is only temporary.
President Castro has appointed him on
a special mission.
Senor Pulfdo will probably be retained
with the legation as first secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
NEW WORKERS BACK
RAILROAD IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Jan. I'D. c. Corbin. of
this city; Chester NJ. Chaplin. Alfred c.
Chaplin, and j. X o. Sherwood, of New
York have Incorporated the Spokane
International Railroad. capital 81 .650. 00e
The road will be standard gauge, and
viii run from this city 70 the interna-
tional boundary to a connection with
the Canadian Pacific
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
Price May Be Reduced.
Same Old Way.

The art of bread baking, although con-
sidered as one of the most important
of industries connected with the prepa-
ration of food for man, is still prac-
ticed after crude and primitive for
nnula.
II IS estimated that the losses in a
large baking establishment from stale
bread amount TO n large sum each day
The manufacturer loses not only the
bread, but the cost of the time, labor,
fuel, -four, etc, connected with the bak-
ing The nature of the process neces-
sary for the preparation of bread. the
limited time il will keep wholesome,
and the consequent impossibility of stor-
ing Il or sending il any considerable
distance have tended, il is said, 10
keep the manufacture of this product in
the position of a limited local business.
BY means of the newly discovered
process, which it is stated a number of
local bakers are intending to adopt,
bread can be baked SO that ii never be-
comes stale. or at least so that il viii
remain fresh and wholesome for weeks
at a time. Bakers declare that the use
of the new process will permit of their
extending their business beyond local
bounds. that it will supply a need of
steamship companies, dining cars, mill
tary expeditions, etc, which may de-
sire to carry bread for weeks at a time
rather than bother with the baking
while travelling
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
YUKON GOVERNMENT
REDUCES ITS FORCES

SEATTLE, Jan. PA dispatch TO tae
.'Post-Intelligencer from Dawson says
that n wholesale reduction IN tie Gov
eminent force is being made in the 1u-
kon territory through Acting Governor
Major Wood
Thirty employees ere being dismissed,
among them all the mining inspectors
and recorders
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES
GOES WITH THE JOB

CHICAGO. Jan. 21-An assignment Of
wages given while IN the employ of one
company cannot operate against the
salary earned in the employ of a differ
ent company, according TO a decision
Of JnSge Brentano. of the Superior
Court.
The Washington times., 1905-01-20
WOULD HAVE JUDGE
SILENT IN CRIMINAL CASES

a bill to prohibit district and circuit
judges of the United States from the
expression of opinion 10 the jury, In
criminal cases on trial before them has
been introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Hefiin of Alabama.