davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
How's This? 4

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made By his firm.
s,sa WALD1Nd, KINNANs g. MARVIN, s.s,e
{ Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold By all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. ,,e.e r
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
DISTRICT COURT.
Convened Monday, S. A. Fiaherty
on the Bench Cases Heard
and Disposed of.

1 NV ACSuAoA opLlhS lOAlA " IAC AAS
trict court of Stevens county was
commenced in this city on Monday of
this week, Judge S A. Flaherty pre-.
siding. The calendar embraces %
civil cases only, and no criminal cas-
es, and the expectation is that the
session will be concluded early next
week. !;
At the time of going to press the
following cases have been ,;disposed
of. we understand, in the. FOLLOWING
manner: :,
|. Minneapolis Brewing Co.. VS.. aPat-
rick Cannon, referred to Geo. E.
Darling. i.''i..'~.-"
HE Lund vs.. Morris. National
Bank, dismissed on defendants ;mos
ton at conclusion *of:plaintifs testt'
mony. / 81 - -
Peter Gaddickson VS.. M. F. Finne-
gan. Settled. :" 80 -. ...s.:
NJ. G.. Heating VS.. Thomas LAWYER
ct al. Verdict for defendant for$362.
T G.. w. Vaughan vs.. Thomas
O'Malley ct al. judgment ordered
in favor Of plaintiff for S $500 =
I E. J. Jones Lumber Co. VS.. VIM.
Riordon. Settled.
Mayfeld Nurseries VS.. T. II. Ma
guire. Continued by consent.
Earl Thayer VS.. Sarah J. Dudley
ct al, dismissed on plaintiffs motion.
Timothy Murphy VS.. g.. E, Rich
ardson, judgment favor of plaintiff
Stipulated for, ..:, D.,
James B. Ormond VS. School Dis
trict No 20. Stipulation to be filed
for reversal Of judgment of Justice
court in favor of defendant.
j. Rumsey Reeve vs Henry Gacke
ct al. Stricken from calendar on de-
PENDANTS motion.
The e-Stebbins 60 vs.. Edward
Msanum ct al, settled -,
Wencil Wozab ct al VS. Citizens
bank of Morris verdict in favor of
defendant. -. ~, -.
The following jury cases are yet to
be disposed Of, viz. = ..
:. K A Linsley vssGaorges Maughan.
NC Heating VS. VIM r Groom ct al
Robert Racine vs M. Mahoney, the
latter not for trial at this term, how
ever. &<'s
The remainder are court. cases: and
are as follows: a's* !:
Jerome E. Madden VS. f NJ :Kleii6i...
Alta L Hall VS. Carlos Hall. ~,
!. Henry J schrappps Us: Francis M
Hessler ct al. .a' -is*s..7z
!; ssadieep Thayer VS. EarEThayer. !
: Lewis C..spooner VS.. Lucius t..
Church. ;.
M arsh all Stephens VS. "A Ne Knight
ct al. + II -
Court adjourned Friday aftern oon,
all the important business for this
term having been disposed of.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
-
DEATHS.
Leonard Dye.

,,s - tDye who :for many year years
Eigadin Morris misunderstanding and
sister still reside mere died at Winni
peg s. r phoid fever =, Saturday
morning March IS. His sister Miss
May Dye left here at onee,to' attend
the funeraf,and may not return for
SONS days: ! Mr.. Dye has been. sue
cessful as ah.electrician,: he. leaves q
wife and eE ildrea tomourn his death,
and friends in M orris~who remember,
and still speak of kind deeds done
by him.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Lillian Hanson.

Miss Lillian Hanson of Cyrus
died "Wednesday evening March z2nd
of diptheria. Miss Lillian is a
daughter Of H P Hanson, she was
young girl. only fourteen years OF
age and was.Ioved by all who know
her. Miss Edna Hanson sister who
attends the Norris high school went
home Thursday morning. The
most Toying sympathy is expressed
for the family in their great loss.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
SOC. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an orr
der on local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for it. This is our free
gift, made to convince you; to shoN
you what Liquozone is, and what ~
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it to-day, for it places you un~
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs Soc and 81.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever. That is inevitable.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

Mrs. S Greenwood has resigned
her position at the Government
Indian school, on account of her
long protrscted illness from typhoid
fever. She is now at the home OF
Mrs. L E Peace under the care Of
her sister Mrs, A 81 Chapman Of
.Philadelphia where she will remain
daring coaSalescencs.s
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Mrs. Miranda Pearce of Leonard
was the guest of Mrs. l.. E. Pearce
while enroute for Marshall MINI.

We are informed that nj o Flatner
& Son, who have been conducting q
meat market here the. past two
ysars, closed their place of business
yesterday, we we're unable to get the
particulars.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Loca Is
Rev. Wright will fill the pulpit at
Sank Centre tomorrow. + a

Mrs. Sidney Stebbins has been en-
tertaining friends at dinner several
times this week tf go
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

Tumors-Ulcers (
Varicocele :
Women's Diseases
n with fever-all indaux
contagious diSeaSes-a
poisoned blood.
lozone acts as a VitaliZe
rugs can do.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

Fevers-Gall Stones
Goitre-Gout
Gonorrhea-Gleet
All diseases that begi
mation-all CATARRHAL
the results of impure or
In nervous debility Lilo
accomplishing what no d
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

patton ~ ~ q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
BIRTH ABRAHAM WILL
ASSEMBLE IN BOSTON
Grand Officers on Hand and Delegates
Arrive by Every Train-Hebrew
Quarters Decorated.

BOSTON. May 20-The grand officers
OF the Independent Order Birth Abra-
ham. whose convention is TO open to-
morrow morning. have arrived and are
now At the Quincy House. Delegates are
coming from ali over the country, and
after registering at headquarters are
directed to the hotels where they are
to reside during the convention
The perfect arrangement of every de-
tail was 4 pleasant surprise TO the ar
rivals, and the gay decoration OF the
Hebrew quarters evoked enthusiastic
remarks. Everything is IN readiness for
the opening, the convention does not
anticipate the slightest hitch in the
plan Of arrans eTnents. and already the
partisans OF the different candidates are
beginning the campaign for election.
The air is full of loud praise for Bos-
ton and Bostonians. and the indications
are that this years convention is to be
successful Jfld most fruitful in results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
EXPERTS INTERESTED
IN WCTOR|AN'S TRIP
Turblne-Driven Steamer Observed by
Commander Canoga as to
Economy of Fuel.

Naval engineers OF the Government
are greatly impressed with the turbine
driven ocean liner the Victorian, during
a round trip of which Commander A b
Canoga, u. S. N, was a passenger re-
Gently. He has just returned TO Wash
ington and Will make report of his OBJ
servations, which are destined to show
that the turbine mechanism is easy to
manage and free from vibration
There is no question that the system
can be advantageously installed on tor
pedo boats. destroyers and scouts, but
1t would not be so economical on other
vessels in the matter of coal consump-
ton as on vessels euqlpped with recipro-
eating engines In the case Of the scouts
having four screws 1t is believed by
naval engineers that the desired econo-
my in the consumption of fuel may be
effected by running with two screws.
II was not possible to tell the exact
coal consumption on board the Veto
Fian, but q rough estimate is that the
consumption OF fuel as compared with
vessels having reciprocating engines was
about 10 per cent. One advantage pos
sessed by the turbne-driven Victorian
was with the smaller diameter Of the
propeller, permitting the three screws
TO be completely submerged all the time.
with the result that there was no racing
and no variation in speed.
The ship on the trip east made an
average speed of 1873 knots, ana on the
western trip q speed of 1873 knots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
Machen Spends a Night
In the District Jail
Says He Is Being Treated With Consideration
at MoundsvilIe, and Looks lt-CompIica-
tons Through His Presence in City

Of the charge for which he is brought
here for trial another question will
arise which Will require a JUDICIAL an
swer- II is: After his acquitta1. has the
court authority to direct his return to
the penitentiary to serve out his old
sentence?
Suppose Maehen Is again convicted
ana sentence imposed When he is re-
turned to the penitentiary, pro- fded the
court has authority TO so order, will it
be to serve out the remainder of his
oid sentence or to begin the service Of
ms new term Of imprisonment?
Time on Sentence.
another complication which may arise
Is, IN the event Machen is not released
trem custody on habeas corpus proceed
ings ana he should be released on bail
pending the trial of the case for which
he was brought here, would the pc
ricd of freedom be counted for him In
computing his time OF service IN con-
nection with the sentence he is now
serving? II 1t is, then he would be
given credit fer time in the peniten-
tiary when he was actually at liberty
in the District
1t was intimated yesterday In connec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
DEATH LAKE" DOORS
MENACE TO VICINITY
Horrible Smells From Sagnant Pools Near American Base
ball Park Endanger Health-Complants of Resi-
dents-May Be Filled In.

a strong effort is being made to
have the District Commissioners fill in
the stagnant pools of water in the
field bordering on Florida avenue, be
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets
northeast. Ponds Of filthy water are
Just back of the old American League
Park, and are known as Death Lake"
Prior to the removal Of the baseball
grounds to Seventh street. this lake
or puddle of water caused no trouble.
and was scarcely noticed During the
summer of last year, however, the
odors arising from the mud and water
created some comment.
This spring as the weather began TO
grow warmer. the inhabitants of the
neighborhood began TO complain. A
number have sought new homes simply
because they could not stand the bad
smells which arise from Death Lake.
and spread in ali directions.
All who live along the south side
OF Florida avenue and I street keep
their doors closed, and prefer 10 suffer
from the heat than to endure the air
from Death Lake"
A United Protest.
People who live along these streets
were seen by Times reporter yesterday
and all unite in condemning the exist
ence Of such q nuisance, and were
among those who signed the petition ask
ing the Commissioners TO MI in the
pools of stagnant water.
6. Stewart. with his wife and family,
reside at 1873 Florida avenue. Mr. Stew
art said:
I'VE would be very glad if the Com
missioners would relieve us Of this null
sance. The health OF our children and
ourselves viii be in great danger If this
Death Lake. as it is called. Is not filled
UP shortly.
'On warm nights we cannot sit out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
TOO MUCH LEARNING.

Prof. Martin V Brumbaugh, a we'll
known teacher in the University Of
Pennsylvania. and who. by the way. is
very tall man. says Golden Days.
was leeturing at series of meetings
held to assist and improve the work
of teachers in certain district u
Louisiana. One evening as he made his
way across the town square toward the
courthouse where the convention waa
being held, boy slid up beside him and,
as best his short legs would allow, as
sumed the pace of the tail Pennsylya-
MAN. After few moments the lad put
the query:
Are you going TO lecture over there
tonight?"
yes. my little man. replied Profess
sor Brumbaugh Are you going oyer?''
NO. sir. Say, l wish you wouldn't
do 1t.
why not?"
..Weii, you see. my teachers going
to be there and she's been working me
pretty hard already, and I'm afraid II
she learns any more I'll not be able TO
stand It," Whereupcn the youth mace
a dignified departure and the great
teacher continued on his walk, convuis "a
with laughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

side on account of the repugnant edors
which come to US from the stagnant wa
ters.''
Mrs. NJ Mccarthy. of 1871 / street.
said:
II think it is very bad that such a
place should be allowed to exist. My
home has been made unpleasant since
spring came on account or the terrible
smells which arise from these stagnant
pools
Typhoid fever Is certain to find its
way into my family before many days
unless something is done."
May Have to Move.
]. T. Carr. 1889 l street, was one of
the residents of that neighborhood who
signed the petition to the Commission
ers.
I am afraid I win be compelled TO
move away this summer said he,
unless that place is filed VI.
Il do not think there Is a family any
where along this street in which there
is not sickness OF some kind. directly
due to the germs which thrive in the
nlthy water of Death Lake Some
thing must be done at once. or an cpl
denic of typhoid fever is imminent.''
j. H Adams, of 1891 Florida avenue,
is right in the track OF the strong
east winds which bring the vile odors
Of Death Lake" across Florida avenue
I have TO keep all doors and windows
shut said Mr.. Adams Il prefer heat
to the filthy air which GENES through
the front doors and windows from The
pools of water out in the field.
Il do not think life wosIld be worth
living here this summer unless some
thing is DONE
Dozens OF other families are similarly
affected, and all viii be greatly bene-
flied by the filing OF Death Lake"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
PROBABLE MURDER
Of MINE. OWNER
J. B. Quinn Is Found Dead With
Bullet Hole in His
Head.

JOPLIN, Mo-, May 2o.-John 3.
Quinn. a young mine owner of st. Louis
and Joplin, Mo-, who was thought TO
tave committed suicide at Joplin Thurs
day night. is now believed by the police
To have been murdered. He was found
dead in his office with a bullet hole
through his head.
No one has testified to hearing the
fatal shot, and the case is yet shrouded
In mystery.
From the fact that there were no
powder burns visible around the wound
at the temple and the peculiar range of
the bullet, several physicians repudiate
the suicide theory.
A revolver was found under Guinn's
body. the magazine of the revolver being
found empty on the desk and no cart
ridge remaining in the weapon.
A report of quarrel between Quinn
and another prominent Joplin man
Thursday afternoon is circulated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
BIC FREAK BALL.

A large granite ball, weighing two tons,
in a ceemtery IN Ohio. is said to be
slowly turning on its axis. During the
last five years the bali has turned thir-
teen and three-Quarter inches. When
the ball was placed in position an I'M
polished spot ak inches in diameter was
left in the socket of the pedestal on
which it rested A year ago it was no
ticed that the unpublished spot was turn
ing upward on the south side of tho
monument. The revolution Of the huge
polished ball, which it would require a
derrick to lift, is supposed to be due To
the sun 5 heating one side Of it, the south.
north side, which rests most in the
shade, does not expand to the same
extent, and thus the ball gradually shifts
its position by tnrning.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

ton with the discussion OF the motion
for d severance and separate trial for
William g. Crawford. Jointly indicted
with Maeflen and Lorenz. that similar
action VIII be taken IN reference TO
Maclaen on the ground that the later
ests of Machen and Crawford are an-
tagonfstic. Justice Wright. however, on
the showing made. stated he could see
no cause for granting q severance so
far as Machen is concerned
There Is little doubt, however, in the
event Of Machen's release being denied
on habeas corpus proceedings and his re-
lease on bail also being refused that
motion for severance viii not be also
pressed IN his case on the ground that
the Interests of Crawford are antago-
nistic to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
INDIA RUBBER BAIT.

According to a Troy fisherman. the
latest triumph OF Yankee inventive gem
Jus is an India rubber fishworTn- It
is said to be remarkably good inita-
ton of the common earthworm, is in
destructible. and in actual use proves
as aliuring to the fishes as the genuine
article. The old fisherman Will be
quick to see its advantage. One eau
equip himself for a days sport without
digging over a whole garden In his
search for bait. a handful of India
rubber worms will last him a whole
season, and there will be no necessity
for pulling up the line every few min
utes to see If the small fEY nibblers
hardly necessary to add here that the
fisherman who tells Of this invention
may be like other fishermen, IN which
case the reader need not believe the
story unless he wants to.-Los Angeles
Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
AS ILLUSTRATING IT.

The manager of the works was show
ing the visitors through the electrical De
partment
Here" he said, "is where we have to
exercise the greatest care. You wouto
hardly believe 1t, but the accidental pull
ing out of a small plug sometimes de-
ranges the entire machinery"
II don't doubt it, observed the man
with the double chin. II once der&nged
the entire machinery of my family for
half a day by accidentally pulling a
small plug of tobacco out OF my pocket
in taking out my knife. None OF them
had ever suspected me. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
THE WIT OF WOMEN.

Senator Depew. at dinner in Wash
ington was praising the wit of women
Against this wit" he said we men
are powerIess. Even when ali the right
and logic of an rgument is on our side.
women, with all her wit, will nine times
out of ten put us TO shame.
THUS man once found thai his wife
had bought Il few pufts of false hair.
This displeased him. He hid i'm the hail
one day, and. just as the lady Was fixing
the false puffs on her brow. ne darted
in upon her.
Mary" he said. reproachfulIy, why
DO -9u put the hair of another woman
on your head?"
" Why his wife answered, do YOU
put the skin OF another calf on your
hands2' "-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
FLOODS IN WYOMING
SWEEP BRIDGES AWAY

CHEYENNE. wyo., May 2o.-The
streams of Wyoming are carrying 8
larger volume of water down into the
Missouri through the Platte. Laramie.
Big Horn, Shoshone and other water
ways than at any time in the recollee-
ton of the earliest settler.
Every stream is out of its banks,
while dry creeks and canyons that have
not contained running water for many
years are torrents.
Many bridges have been carried out,
and almost all of the fords are unsafe.
Some stock has been lost and hay
meadows have been damaged. TWO
lives have been lost on account OF the
high water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
SECRETARY GROWING ARROGANT

Secretary Shaw kicked up a rumpus
man and after A while he will start
another Instruction for the purpose of
gaining the right TO select his hired girl
Give q man a taste for power and the
chances are that he will become a ty-
rant.-Cedar Rapids Gazetts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
CHEAPER TO LOSE.

Billy the Tout Watcher eheerin' fer?
{ ours is the last horse in.
Mr Turf-rhat's why. I promised my
wife a new dress Ii I won today-NeW
York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
Looks Like a Parson.

When seen at the offices OF Douglass
& Douglass, Machen was dressed the
same as when he arrived from the pen
itentfary. He wore a long black coat.
This gave him clerical appearance.
Mr.. Douglass. when he greeted him at
the jail, said:
Hello, Machen. You look like a Pres
byterian minister
When he visited the office of his coun-
sci in the afternoon. Machen carried a
grip. as was his habit during the days
of the trial, which resulted in his con-
vietion. The grip, no doubt. contained
important papers relative to his defense
in the coming trial
When asked If he would institute ha-
beas corpus proceedings to procure Ma
ehens release from custody. Mr.. Doug
lass said he had not yet determined what
course he will pursue. but would decide
upon his line OF action before court con-
yenes tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
Long Delay Ahead.

Such course of procedure, it will be
seen, would cause q long delay and
necessitate the holding OF Machen in this
jurisdiction until finally disposed OF by
the court OF last resort
The result of such proceedings woul!
not only greatly delay the trial set to
begin tomorrow, but would add another
complication to the matter. 1t would
later necessitate the consideration OF
the question OF whether Machen wouisl
be actually serving his sentence in the
penitentiary while he is In the Dis
trict Of Columbia being tried for an
offense similar to that OF which he al
ready stands convicted.
In the event of Machen being acquitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
Legal Complications.

Complication upon complication is pill
ing up and confronting District Attor-
ney Morgan II. Beach in his effort to
bring the Crawford Machen-Lorenz
Postoffice conspiracy case 10 trial to-
morrow before Justice Wright IN Grim
inal Court No. l. The arrival in Wash
ington OF August w. Machen, from the
penitentiary at Moundsvil1e, w. Va.
where he Is serving q two-year SEN
tence. Is the latest but not the least OF
his troubles.
Douglass & Douglass and Conrad
Syme. his counsel, some time ago con-
tended that the District Supreme Court
is without authority to release a per-
son from the penitentiary. where he Is
serving sentence, and bring him IN TO
court and put him on trial for another
offense. This contention was overruled
by Justice Wright when Maehen's eoun-
sci moved to quash the bench warrant
issued for his removal from the peni-
tertiary TO Washington.
At that time 1t was intimated by coun-
sci that before the day set for the
trial tome more effective step would be
taken to prevent Machen being put on
trial. This move In his behalf, Ii is
believed, will be in the form Of habeas
corpus proceedings which will be insti-
tuted tomorrow morning.
In the event of one OF the justices of
the local court directing that the writ
be issued and that afterward It be
quashed and dismissed, II is intimated
that an appeal will be taken to the
Court OF Appeals of the District and
from there probably to the Supreme
Court OF the United States