davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29
Dr.. Richards
Dyspepsia ablets

Not only help wonderfully in the actual
digestion of the food, but render anti
septic and harmless any undisested
matter.
They strengthen the digestive organs,
enabling them TO do more and more
work until finally you are entirely well.
All the nouriShment from your food
then goes to every part of the body.
You gain in weight. Your ambition
returns. Your nerves are steady.
A trial costs nothing. Send for free
sample.
AT all drug stores, price 50 cents.
Say Richards thrice to the druggist
If you wish, send money direct to us
and we will see that you are supplied.
Or. RICHARDS DYSPEPSIA TABLET ASSOCIATION,
90 and 55 Worth ST.. New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29

The Swim SPECIFIC Company Atlanta. Ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-29

SCOTT BOVINE. 80 Pearl Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
TEAM RUNS INTO CROWD.
Bog is Killed and Many Persons Are
Hurt in Hoboken.

boy was killed, several persons were hurt
seriously and many were bruised in a mishap at
tending the Hoboken celebration last night. A
Farr Trucking Company. of Hoboken. had in the
parade. took fright at Washington and Sd sts broke
away from their driver. leaped out of the line or
parade and the east sidewalk of Washington
St. which crowded with people. They tore
through the crowd knocking down men. women ana
children.
One of those picked up after the wild dash OF
the team boy who perhaps thirteen or
fourteen years old. He unconscious. and 1t
was evident he badly hurt A special effort
was made to get him to st. Mary's Hospital quick
Morgue.
The injured whose names were obtained were;
BUCKIINo William years old of Gutenberg: bad
ly and bruised taken home by his mother:
HOBART, thrtyfre years ola; serious internsI
hurts at ST. Mary's Hospital.
LINDsLEY John. No $50 Grovest; cut and oruisedi
home. =. So, -.
Jersey City: bruised about body; sent home 40
MLAUGHLIN Thomas. thirteen years ole, or NO SIS
MaIonest., West iioboken; apparently knocked down
Kicked and knocked down; skull may be tract
ured: at st. Mary's Hospital -. $500,
RAYBoLD. James i've years old: and sister Matte.
conscious; both cut about head and race; al 81
Mary's Hospital x,
ear partly OF: sent home.
wALKENBERG. Sarah. twenty-seven years Old OF 10.
2ss 7t-st Hoboken: badly injured: expected TO die;
at ST Mary's Hospital.
wRIGHTMAN. Charles nine years old; unconscious ex-
tent of injuries undetermined believed internally
hurt: St. Marv's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
DEATHS IN THE BRONA.
Tictims of Meningitis Succ~"'o to
the Dread Disease.

There are nearly q score Of cases OF spiia
meningitis in Lebanon and Fordha1n Hospitals IN
rbs bronx In Lebanon Hospital alone fourteen
.t+s from three TO eighteen years old, were VIC
Tins of the dread disease. Three children OF tne
Tosephs family were brought to the hospital tne
latter part OF last month All had spinal
one a boy Of eight died March q and the otnef
tv-o q girl of three and boy OF i've are not eA-
pec+ed TO live. The physicians Of the hospital as
IN other Institutions baffed in their attempt
s,,ccessfully 10 treat the disease,0the main oil-
- tasn- IN determine the mode Of Infection
AT the Fordharn Hospital there are four cases.
the patients being two brothers. aged ten ana
twelve years respectively; a young man eighteen
years old and a man Of forty-eight- The TWO
youngest are named Beliro. Just month ago
their cousin, boy five years old. died in the hos
pital from the disease. Their sister young girl.
was stricken with 1t last week. and died on Mon
day She was buried yesterday. The mother OF the
children who IS widow, is almost FRUSTRATED over
the death Of her daughter and the critical eondl-
ton Of her two sons The man Of forty-eight IN
Fordham Hospital will. it is said. recover but the
eighteen year-old boy will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
MENGINGITIs ATTACKS PASsAIO.
Two Children Stricken with the Disease Die
in Thirty-six Hours.

Passaic. n. J., March 2S.-Consderable anxiety
ts felt by the authorities here because two deaths
from cerebral spinal meningitis have occurred
Secretary Davidson of the Board Of Health, to-
day said that there reason to suppose that
the disease would become epidemic and that the
board was doing all in Its power to check 1T.
Public School No. 8. which the two children
attended. was closed yesterday. but reopened
this morning after the classTooms had been thor
cughly disinfected. The two victims were children
OF Cornelius Wonder Vaart, OF Harrison-st-. and
six and eleven years old. respectively. They
were stricken with the disease. and died within
thirty-six hours. The Harrison-st- house is now
under quarantine. and will remain until Sunday
night, unless otner break out in the build
ing. and then the quarantine will be indefinitely
established.
Dr.. Hiram Williams medical inspector of the
board, last night told that body that up to the
present time he had not been able TO tell what
caused the disease IN the case OF the Wander Vaart
family. He said that meningitis affects children
mere readily than adults, and suggested that
parents keep a close watch their children and
Il any signs of illness are shown to call physician
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
HOBOKEN 80 YEARS OLD.
City Celebrates Birthday zcith Pa
rade and Dinners.

Hoboken celebrated fits 1ftieth anniversary
yesterday. The city was decorated with flags.
The public and private schools closed at noon
and each of the twelve thousand pupils received
a memorial badge. At noon the Common Coun-
Gil met in the City Hall and congratulated the
citizens on having such fine city and such a
fine government
The feature of the day was the evening parade.
Included IN the line the 4th Regiment,
n. G.. n. J.. numbering eight hundred. The Elks
and the Eagles were represented. and $50 Ste
vens Institute students IN line. The ath-
lettc teams Of the institute their uniforms.
some of the students being dressed grotesquely,
but the seniors and juniors frock coat
Suits Colonel Edwin A. Stevens grand
marshal of the parade, with Major Henry Lob
mann, jr., as adjutant
Other organizations in the first division were the
Naval Reserves. Spanish War Veterans Sons OF
veterans and Epworth League. This division
escorted the Mayor Council and Board of Trade
In carriages. The second division was made up
OF hremen. both active and exempt, of Hoboken
and nearby towns. The third division contained
civic organizations. fraternal, religious. patri-
otto and others. Of all nationalities. German So
cieties predominated IN the fourth division.
Thirty floats made UP the fifth division, illus
trating the various Industries OF Hoboken.
AFTER the parade there was a dinner at Meyers
Hotel, at which 125 city officials were present
The speechmaking was follows: "Hoboken,
Senator James F. Minturn; Industrial Develop
ment OF Hoboken." Senator Rudolph F. Rabe
and THE Day We Celebrate" Assemblyman
James Hamill. The Board of Trade held a din
ner at the Dukes House. The speakers were
Charles R. Casey, Archdeacon William R. Jen-
vey. Prosecutor William Speer, Assembly Treat
and Mayor Mark NJ Pagan of Jersey City.
Every pupil in the public schools yesterday
submitted history of Hoboken from its incor-
poration fifty years ago until the present day
when 1t celebrated its golden jubilee. For three
week the pupils have been busy preparing their
histories. A prize was offered for each school
Colonel Edwin A Stevens gave the prizes
The Public Library and every old resident of
the city have been overworked by the children
for anecdotes and incidents relative to the citys
history ever since the contest started The
names of the winners in each school were an
nounced yesterday morning when exercises
Were held in celebration Of the semi-centenniaI
Those who secured the prizes in the various
schools were: High School. Antonio Deyerberg:
School No. l, Mary Elder Black; School No 3
Elizabeth Browneil: School No. g. John C. zim-
norman; School No 4, Anna Hillman: School
NO. D, John Slower; School No. 6, Lulu NJ Crane.
school No. 4 Nellie Van Der Spek: School No, 8
Nicholas Pinto - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
Dressing the Boy

HAT is problem every mother has to
face. Ever so many mothers have
solved 1t to their satisfaction and the delight
of the boy by QUILTING him at WANAMAK-
ER's.
The quality of our Boys Clothes the style, and
the workmanship and the fit, and the wear. and
the price-al all right
Why not join the delighted army7 For this
weather:
Eton Collar Sailor Suits, with bloomer trousers
in blue serge and handsome mixed cheviots;
sizes for to 10 years. at So a suit.
Norfolk Jacket Suits. with two pairs OF
trousers. in mixed cheviots: sizes for to 16
years. at So suit
Double-breasted Jacket Suits with two pairs
of knee trousers. in the newest mixed cheviots;
sizes for to 16 years. at So a suit.
Top-Coats Of tan covert cloth; smart gar
ments; sizes for to 16 years. at So each.
School Blouses, of madras, for boys of to Is
years. at SOC each. usually 75c.
Second floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
MNansu@ Mzn
Store Closes a.
$50 o'clock
The Gowns Of Paris Are Here
q % @ % q
The Most Artistic Exhibition of Great History

o
the maSer come he
Elm America ever to such freSo Of the
is eexcptue fniy df ar o ryg of Paris
famous newly arrived OF all the classic periods have been themes and
~ day
The Lingerie the particular constellation of the exhibition Original
n on &C sui eahIe md
of stunning mb
~ dress il heco
o a heveys OF mbroday
desnakers charming
prsy Fernando L Eryu of dresses
nc lou refod
wfeof
ine in superbgr
thought
an the gowns here
there's ket
tina the Paris
ihdf.
tn eSecndfo
been
charming
rage o. tn season
by
have been brought rward flor tn sgratf ahnneen
friends all city
ton Dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
INDICT ARMOUR MAN.
JURY2S QUICK ACTION.
Confidential Employe SAID to Haze
Influenced witnesses.

Chicago March 2S-The federal grand jury
investigating the Beef Trust returned an indict-
nent tonight against Thomas J. Connors, gem
eraI superintendent for Armour d Co. Inc
charge is interfering with witness summoned
20 appear before the grand jury. Mr. Connors'
who is one of J. Ogden Armours most confiden-
.ial employees and is the active head of one Of
Che largest packing companies in the world
was arrested tonight a bench warrant by a
United States deputy marshal and brought to
the grand Jury room. After considerable delay
the prisoner was released on $1,000 bond. Fol-
lowing his release. Mr.. Connors absolutely re-
fused to discuss the case.
The Indictment alleges that John E. Shields. Of
brooklyn. a former employe of Armour & Co,
who has been in Chicago since the investigation
began, was approached. favored and entertained
by Mr. Connors and specifically charges that on
March Is the offence for which Mr.. Connors Is
indicted occurred 1t is also charged that Shields
had the use of Armour & Co.'s offices TO transact
business while in Chicago. and the use of pri-
vate telegraph wire in the Office Of the packing
company
Another allegation is that Shields was enter
tained by Connors, and that Connors suggested
the proposed witness should testify faVoraoiy
for Armour g. Co.. and not tell all that witness
knew concerning the matter under inVesuga-
ftou The second count OF Ine 1iiuiOeiSi-N
charges that Mr.. Connors did not limit nus at
tenpt az influencing witnesses TO Mr.. shielos'
hr. that other witnesses who have not as yet
spneared in Chicago have been approached by
Connors and attempts made to influence then'
ma 20 the nature of testimony to be given
when the special grand jury convened last
.veelr Shields was one Of the first witnesses TO
.pnear. He came to Chicago from New-fork.
r5e had testified before grand jury In New
vorlr and IS said to have divulged facts which
lea the federal officials to believe him in possess
,,o, NJ MANY other details concerning subjects
,,raer consideration. He was requested TO come
"a chicago and the federal officials We're IN
s+rnc+ed 70 watch him closely. Two secret ser
It.. man were detailed to this work one "a
80. Secret Service men obtained Snlelus 49,
SEancs and thus learned facts whlch ooup.S
-ha precautions of the government " Pnohad
snv az the witnesses from pelns eO -a-,,
shields was followed by the detecuNeeSs '
r,oSs-oent he made being closely watched:
novetiiei .,a 80 reached a climax yesterday
be1 ons OF the Secret Service men supL l 80.
' -srorS 20 his superiors- To-day Shelos "a'
bsfoTe the grand fury for three hours 49,, ~.
ThA section of the statutes under NLiiDit
,-dictnent is drawn provides thaI any ,lpsootad
who fnterferes with a witness shan oo thrsa
20 q fine of $500 Imprisonment iOi N
months, or both. . Cor Armour
r Budatz department manager ioi ns A.
o. - al Omaha and Edward Welcn' OIL a.. al
,1oorIr e. Co. at Kansas City were the oniy olhei
witnesses besides Shields, heard To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The State Civil Service Commission announces
general examinations to be held on April o.
including the following positions for which appli-
cation must be made or before April II: Histo-
logical laboratory assistant pathological institute
Jury notice server. Queens County; law examiner
board Of statutory consolidation; library assistant
State Library; matron, Newark State Custodiai
Asylum; stenographer. Queens County eervice
storekeeper and purchase clerk, State Hospital for
libraries education department.: travelling agent
Department Of Agriculture; woman officer State
institutions.
There WIN also be examination for recording
clork folio writer. Registers Office New-York
County. to be held April 10. and general EXAM
nations for stenographer In State and county SER
vice to be held in various cities from May to
June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
Mems Suits and OUercoats

Z OR days like yesterday.
L We have devoted much attention to
our Black Thibet Sack Suit at SIS. 1t is a
well-tailored suit of clothes-made single or
double breasted-all-wool, strictly. Lined
with Venetian CLOTH 1t is drcssy and service
able. We are proud of it. And do not think
that its equal can be had in the city at the
money. Also:
Mems black and Oxford mixed Spring Over
coats, at SIS. Black Thibet AZ inches long;
Venetian cloth-lined satin sleeve-linings.
Oxford-mixed Cheviots; 40 inches long; Ven
ethan cloth-lined; satin sleeve-linings.
The "Wanamaker Special Overcoats of Ok
ford mixed cheviot; silk-lined and faced to edge.
The very best value ever offered IN a silk lined
coat. at SIS.
Second floor, Fourth avenus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
"ANNoTATIoN sTEALp BILL KILLED

Trenton, March e (SpecaD.-What was known
the Annexation steal' bill. recently passed nv
the House. was killed without ceremony In tho
Senate this afternoon This bill has been before
the legislature for i've or six successive years II
was once passed by both houses and was vsto.d
oy Governor Murphy who wrote the veto on tho
back OF the bill Tia face has become as familiar
as IL In unweicome, and when President Cross gave
Il snort shrift this afternoon his course was APP
Plauoed py an VINO witnessed the celebrity and evil
had bean taken ~ ssso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
BREAK WITH ENGLAND THREATENED
Canadian Senators See Signs of Rupture with
Mother Country.

Ottawa March Ex-senator Power. former Speak
er Of tho upper chamber, said in the Senate to-
day, In moving for papers relating to the with
orawal OF Imperial forces from Halifax and Esqu-
malt. that Canada and the mother country wer.
drifting apart The withdrawal Of the imperial
troops he believed would be followed by the with
oraWal OF governor general. He referred to the
Alaskan boundary decision and other international
questions as factors in loosening the ties which
bind the empire together.
MT. Scott leader OF the Senate. said the papers
been said by Senator Power - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
WHY WIRETAPPER JUMPED BAIL.

The reason for the disappearance of Frederick
Williams. the wiretapper whose bail bond OF $500
forfeited. was revealed yesterday when the
grand jury returned additional indictment
against him for grand larceny He indicted
on this charge with Harry Cohen and Rudolph
Gantner. arrested last week on the complaint of
Newton Wood, a broker. OF Pittsheld, Mass. who
alleges that November 30 of last year at No 2sa
West SsLh-st-, the three obtained 81 900 from
him by a overlapping scheme. Cohen and Gantner
were sent TO the Tombs yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
A HOT TOWN, PITTsBURG.
One Dead, One Dying Because of Unseason.
able Weather
[Rv rELEdRApa no rHn rn1nnNr

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pfttsburg March 2.-One dead and one diving Is
the heat record of Pittsburg for to-day. Tony
Lanzo and g. companion of unknown name were
overcome in Carnegte's S3d-st. mill this afternoon
when the thermometer outside registered rs. The
unknown is dead, Lanzo is dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
The Display of Mezv Model
LILLIAN CORSETS

| LILLIAN grace and beauty have never
l. been more telling than In this full dis
play for 1908.
The new models show firm, supple lines and
pliancy and poise no corset has done before
They Improve natural grace and conform to
the new figure. Imported Exclusive.
At S6-Straight-front, high bust. medium hips
and small tapering waist, with supporters; fine
French coutiL
At S1O-Of handsome white silk brocade
beautifully finished; for tall slender figures.
At S12-Straght-front. beautifully designed
of pink, figured broche; high bust, small waist
and circular hip gorei perfectly proportioned
At S15-For full figures: exceedingly durable
and comfortable; OF white and colored brocade
silk.
At S16-New and modish design for long
waist fguresi new style high bust; of white silk
brocade.
At S2O-Gives poise, graceful carriage and
perfect comfort; MAIDS Of handsome silk brocada
and trimmed with Mechlin rnedaIlions
Experienced filters will help you find the
proper model Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
Vigorous Last Days of the March China

HE last days of the
full of strenuous life Table China artistic Dec
oratve Pieces and brilliant handsome Cut
And this added mPetus-he the ooutt
Promptly, then:
BRoNZES MARBLES and PEDESTALS
Marble susts and Figures in variety
regularly 81 81,
Marble and Pedestas to
BRICA-BRAC
and t"ohirds regular o
tvyarssa basement
and
decorated
Fish n
Game Sets thirteen sa5O
French Una, pettlyd decorate wthho
Salad Bowls 81.
a frons6
Tea al .frons6
a C from roc
a 75c each. ronns1
foms1
h rom
aisle Ma in hooran dBasenen
a ands guariyss SIS and
ands ands
sl oands12
a 5andss, regularly 5oands2
ands4
SIS. Sc. s5oandsL
Olive Dishes at ST. $3.50 81 an
Ninth
CUT GLASS NOVELTIES
a
ands
Mustard 81,
Toothpik
Individual Cellars.
Knfs
Tenth Elevator door and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
INQUIRY ON SUBWAY DEATHS FRIDAY

The inquiry by Coroner scholer into the deaths
OF several persons IN recent subway accidents
"hlcn was to have begun yesterday. was postponed
until Friday. General Manager Hedley. of IN. IN
tefoorough Is to be the principal witness
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Washington. ID. c., November q The
President to-day issued his proclamation,
naming Thursday, November 80, next, as
a day for Thanksgiving. The proclama.
tion follows:
BY the President of the United States
of America:
A PROCLAMATION.
When nearly three centuries ago the
first settlers camo to the country which
has now become this great Republic,
they confronted not only hardship, but
terrible risk to their lives. In those grim
years the custom grew of setting apart
one day in each year for . spec:a! service
of Thanksgiving to the Almighty for pre-
serving the people through the changing
seasons. The onstom has now become
national aud hallowed by immemorisl
usage. We live in easier and more plen-
tiful times than our forefathers, the men
who, with rugged strength, faced the
rugged days; and yet the dangers to ma
tiona! life are quite as great now as at
any previous time in our history. 1t is
eminently fitting that once year our
people should set apart day for praise
aud Thanksgiving to the Giver vf Good,
and, at the same time, that they express
their thankfulness for the abundant mer-
cies received, should manfully acknowl-
edge their shortcomings and pledge them
selves solemnly and in good faith to strive
to overcome them. During the past year
we have been blessed with buuntiful
crops. Our business prosperity has been
great. No other people has ever stood
on as high level of material well. being
as ours now stands. We are not threat
ened by foes from without. The foes
from whom we should pray to be deliv-
cred are our own passions, appetites and
follies; and against these there is always
need that we should war.
Therefore, now set apart Thursday,
the 30th day of this November, as day
of Thanksgiving for the past and of
prayer for the future, and on that day
ask that throughout the land the people
gather in their homes and places of wor-
ship, and in rendering thanks unto the
Most High for the manifold blessings of
the past year, consecrate themselves to a
life of cleanliness, honor and wisdom, 80
that this nation may do it's allotted work
on the earth in manner worthy of those
who founded it and of those who pre-
served it.
In witness thereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
second day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand, nine hundred
and five, aud of the Independence of the
United States the one hundred and thir.
tIeth. Theodore Roosevelt.
Seal.
BY the President: Elihu Root, Secre-
tary of State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-15
Tribute OF Respect.

Whereas, God has in his wisdom
removed from this earthly home to
His home in glory our sister, Ida
Bewley Mitchell, wife of DR.. Burt
Mitchell and,
Whereas, it is difficult for us to
realize that she will be with us here
no more, who was so faithful to all
her duties as church member, we
express, but family, our feeling in the
following resolutions
l. That our Woman's Missionary
Society and church have lost one of
their most devoted members, and who
was faithful in performing her duties
as treasurer of our missionary society
2. That we extend to the husband,
brothers and sisters our heartfelt
sympathy. God doeth all things
well.
B. That page in our minute book
be inscribed to her memory and a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family and also published in the
Baptist Courier and our county pa
pers. Mrs. w. j. Stribling,
Miss Jessie Stribling.