davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09

Favored children of Charles Lockhart
decide to let disinherited daughter share
equally in his estate of $3.50, 600, 900, Of
fering her $30000000.
Representatives of the United States
took control of Santo Domingo customs
receipts.
Minister Bowen recommends to the
president that he be recalled and dip
lomatic relations with Venezuela be sew
cred. and that force be used to bring
President Castro to terms.
An unknown donor has given 81 .1O0.-
600 TO Union theological seminary, in
Guiding property near the Riverside
drive, New York, which will be utilized
as new site for the institution.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of busi-
ness January 81, 1905, the debt, less
cash in the treasury. amounted to
1888, 929,619, which is az increase for
the month of s4,3S0.29S
Six persons were injured, four prob
ably fatally, at Grand Rapids, Mich,
when Grand Rapids & Indiana north
bound passenger train crashed into a
street car.
Ten women out of Is in a sleighing
party were killed on grade crossing
near Airport, n. Y, when train
crashed into the vehicle.
Fifteen stores were destroyed by fire
at Stafford, Kan Total loss $50, 200.
The town was saved by a sacrifice
made by j. L. Ball, who permitted a
back fire to be started in his building
on which no insurance was carried.
While coasting at Bloomington, H.,
a big sled loaded with children struck
a dray and all of the children were
thrown under the horses, which tramp
led the life out of one ond injured four
others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
RAIN COATS.

On our New York trip we were able
to get some values in Ladies and Chill
dren's Rain Goats which are money val
ues
One lot Of Rain Goats in Atwood
eravenetted cloths, made in the best Of
style-Coats that have been selling at
$1,000 ard Srz.oo. We put them on
sale today al IS 90 each.
One lot Of Rain Goats in lights and
darks These are all-wool cloths-many
Of them the Priestley cloths Goats that
have sold at SI4 90, SIS 90 and $500.
These 90 in the sale at one price, Si1. rs.
You should sec these values il in need Of
Rain Coat.
About thirty Children's Rain Goats
that have sold at sS.oS and Sc. %. in this
sale, while they last, at $500 each,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

We have just received another lot Of
those Ladies Mohair Shirt Wais, Suits in
black, blue, brown and white. This is
the Suit which has been so popular this
season. Good quality and finish. The
price is 81. 50.
We put on sale Friday, the SIN, a
line of Mohair Suits in blacks, blues,
browns and ereys, which are very neat
and stylish. Made Of good quality Mo-
hair. Waist made with one inch side
plair front and back Thirteen. gore
skirt, full sweep Extra value al So so.
Our line Of White Shirt Waist Suits is
much larger than ever before. We have
some good values at SIS oS; Others at
81. 50, 50. 90 up to Sl7. so
Our line Of Colored Wash Suits is
complete il every detail, ranging in price
from 81 IS to SO IS. See them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
LADIES' COATS.

We have just returned from Nsw York
in the interest of the Suit and Coat De-
partment. At this time Of the season the
manufacturers are closed out on many
cloths, 50 Goats in stock they are ready to
close at much reduced prices.
One special Coat, which is a good val
ue at $3.50, we were able 70 buy by
taking the lot, 70 we shall sell them at
S3.oS. These are values that cannot Be
duplicated.
One lot Of Goats which have been
selling at $500 and $500. These
Goats are made Of an extra quality cover
cloth, good style, loose and partially loose
backs. They come in misses and la
dies sizes. Your choice at SIS 90.
See them before the sizes are broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New sun umbrellas at Fits
summer underwear at yaughan's.
Special value in rain coats at $3.50 at
Abbott's.
strawberry shortcalse at tie Eureka
restaurant.
Ask for those Emblem suspenders
at McWhorter's.
Miss Agnes Higgins, cashier in Fits
store, is confined to the house with ii.
ness.
George A. Ross went to Canaan, Y.
H., today to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. T.. 4. Bugbee returned Thurs
day night from California, where she
spent the winter.
We haven't advanced the price Of
eggs. Strictly fresh, zoe dozen. Why
pay morei Eastman Brothers.
The management Of the intercity ball
team Is said TO have secured some bah
players who will be recognized by the
fans for their work during last summer.
p. j. German and family, who left
W lilAfDSl0NH dC tie eApeusc u int
city of Barre, for California, have ar
rived in Sacramento where it is hoped
that the change Of climate viii help Mr..
Germain who has tuberculosis.
Moses Charbonneau is better and is
at work. Spring has come, flowers are
in blossom, old and new customers come.
When you come to my shop you get
ggod work and the very best of stock.
Velvet rubber heels on hand for ladies
and gents. Go to Charbonneau's shop
under Phelps Hardware store, Gordon's
block.
Segel's 4 Brady offer for today, in
their boys and children's department,
about Is boys and children's linen caps,
in many styles and eolors, the regular
csc kind. To close the same out quickly
and make room for large line of
straw hats, soon too arrive, we make
the extremely low price Of 15e each or
two for 25c. If you want to save mon
ey on ehildren's caps, come early in the
day and get your share Of this bargain.
Remember the name and price.
Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
]" THAT TIRED FEELING

Is a condition, not theory. Far from
being a matter of trivial or joking com
ment, it is condition of real danger.
1T is a never-failing symptom Of a
state OF the blood and. nerves that viii
not cure itself, but, unless prompt meas
ures are taken, will go from bad to
worse. Just now, when so many con-
tagious diseases are prevalent, it makes
the system especially susceptible to at
taelxs Of sickness. To mention that
tired feeling" is to suggest the remedy
- Hoods Sarsaparilla, unquestiolably
the most successful blood purifier, nerve
tonic, appetizer, and general "spring
medicine" II makes people well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
Well Make Good
EVERY WORD in OUR lads.

quiet investigation into the extravagant statements and
bubble advertisements that thrown broadcast the public
later results in the finding Of the difference between
Fact and Fiction The former deal with - the latter
don't Our Clothing prices and always
match ads
It's Fact when say we've the best Spring Clothing
town for MEMS boys chldens It's Fact when we
say we've the best of Hats and all of Toggey for and
boys It's Fact when say prices the lowest that
Be named qualities Come IN and let make good
statements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
A. P. ABBOTT COLA P ABBOTT CO 4. ?. ABBOTT 8 CO
n The Daylight Store y
A GENERAL IDEA

Never built Complete perfect
O anyb o he
of them people who have general idea Garment "A
erai S emaker
We afford sell Garment that make trouble
will nofo
made BY fstess workmen and perfect and finish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06

N0TA.- Alessandro Fregosi avyerte la sua
vecchia nuova clientele che ha aperto nuova-
mente barberia mel Granite St, No. IS. Ser
WHO eseguito cen diligenza
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06

NOTICE Alexander Fregosi has opened his
new place Of business on Granite St., No. Is, as
a hair cutting ana shaving parlor 44te
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
FAY GOES TO LEAVENWORTH
Man with Two Names rs Taken to the
United states Prison in
Kansas.

NJ. w. McClaughey record clerk of the
United States penitentary at Fort Leav-
enworth, arrived here Monday morning to
take John Fay, alias Henry Reynolds alias
John Clarke, back to the federal prison
to serve out an unexpired sentence of six
months reward of $50 has been out
on Fay for eight years, which reward
will go to Captain Mostyn, who identified
the prisoner at the city Jail last Friday.
Fay was sentenced to the Fort Leaven-
worth prison for bootlegging. He was
made trusty and thus escaped eight years
ago. Since his escape from Fort Leaven-
worth he was sentenced to the Lansing,
Kan, penitentiary for three years. He
broke his parole from the Lansing prison,
was recaptured and served out his time
there. Clerk McClaughrey has an accu-
rate description of Fay, showing every
little mark and scar.
NJ. w. McClaughrey is the son OF War
den McClaughrey of the Fort Leavenworth
! penitentiary, the father and son being said
| by Chief Of Police Donahue to be two OF
the best Identification experts in this coun.
| try.
Fay will be returned Monday evening to
Fort Leavenworth. He protests he is not
! the man wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
Now Rnnk Chnrtered.
Reception Is rendered Him I'm the
Evening.


KEARNEY, Neb Aug. A-(SpeciaI.)-A
nice rain Sunday night put the camp in
fine condition for this afternoon, beginning
at 2:S0. The entire brigade passed in re-
view of the governor and the military stan.
including both bands.
The sanitary condition OF the camp is
really growing better, less than twenty-five
men attending sick call and none in the
hospital. though the men are working
pretty hard. Surgeon General Evans and
Major Nicholson of the medical department
have been especially attentive to their work
and much of the sanitary condition is due
to their efforts and careful inspection Of
the camp and mess tents.
The troops will be paid OF Tuesday morn
ing preparatory to the breaking OF camp
Wednesday morning. The special trains on
both roads are scheduled to leave here at
o'clock. BY Wednesday afternoon the
headquarters will vacate camp.
A reception was held this evening at the
State Industrial school by the citizens Of
Kearney in honor of the governor and the
brigade and field officers and the women
who were present, from to 10 o'clock.
Music was furnished by the Second regi-
ment band. The First regiment band gave
a very fine concert in the high school park
| for the benefit OF those who were not at
| the reception
A detail of FIVE men of Company X, Sec
| ond regiment, went to Schuyler Monday
morning to take part in the funeral of their
comrade, Corporal William Draper, who
died in an Omaha hospital Saturday and
was buried at home today.
Major Nicholson, surgeon of the First
regiment, who is connected with the asylum
at Norfolk, returned home tonight to take
| part in receiving the inmates who are being
transferred to that institution.
Colonel T. w. Mccullough Of Omaha, a
member of the governors stan, is in camp
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
drng a negro named william Rollins on
the night OF July 81
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair in Nebraska Today, Partly
Cloudy Tomorrow-Showers and
Cooler in East Portion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Forecast OF the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday;
For Nebraska-Fair Tuesday; Wednesday,
partly cloudy with showers and cooler in
east portion.
For lowa-Fair in west, showers in east
portion Tuesday; Wednesday, fair, warmer
in east portion.
For Kansas-Fair Tuesday, and probably
Wednesday
For Missouri-Fair Tuesday, preceded by
showers in extreme east portion. warmer
in east and south portions Wednesday,
fair.
For Colorado-Fair Tuesday; Wednesday,
partly cloudy, probably thunder showers
and cooler
For Wyoming-Fair in the east, showers
and cooler in the west portion Tuesday
Wednesday, partly cloudy, showers and
cooler in east portion.
For Montana-Fair in northwest, show
ers and cooler in south and east portions
Tuesday; Wednesday. fair.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy Tues
day, warmer in east portion; showers and
cooler at night or Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Aug. 14-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906 1904 1909 1902
Maximum temperature. S6 80 So rs
Minimum temperature. 90 20 66 Il
Mean temperature ........ rs 50 "A "a
Precipitation .............. 80 90 .07 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ........................ "a
Excess for the day ........................., 4
Total excess since March l. 1905. ......... 2O6
Normal precipitation .............. IL inch
Excess for the day ................ "a inch
Total rainfall since March 1......13 OF inches
Deficiency since March 1, 1905. " I. 80 inches
Deficiency for cor period 1904. 3 "a inches
Deficiency for cor period 1903. q. 3. 2S inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
EFFORT TO BAIL KozLoWSKI
Former County Attorney English As
serts Client is Not Guilty
Even of MansIaughter.

Attorneys James p. English and H. C.
Murphy appeared before Judge Redlck
Monday morning to argue a motion that
bail be allowed in the case of State against
Joseph Kozlowski who is charged with
murder in the first degree.
Kozlowsks attorneys claimed he should
be admitted to bail in spite of the charge
of murder in the first degree. Mr. Eng
lish contended that the case is not even
one of manslaughter, and since the state,
to sustain it's charge, must show con-
elusive proof or strong presumption, the
prisoner should be admitted to bail.
County Attorney Slabaugh argued against
this view of the law and Judge Redick
took the matter under advisement until
Wednesday morning.
Kozlowsk is the South Omaha saloon
keeper who is charged with shooting and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
BOY Arrested for Horse Stealing.

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 4.-(Special.)-
Richard Leonard, aged H. whose home Is
at Boone, Ia, was arrested here last night
and taken to Fairbury this morning by
Sheriff Case on the charge Of stealing a
horse and buggy from Mr.. Roberts of that
city. Leonard attempted to sell the rig at
Kimballs livery barn yesterday afternoon
and as Sheriff Trude of this city had been
previously notified of the theft Leonard
was arrested shortly after he reached
Beatrice. He has been employed in the
harvest fields near Fairbury and was en-
route home with the stolen rig when ap-
pretended here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
Cramps & Dysentery

Diarrhoea, cholera morbus, stomach ache,
congestion, sunstroke. heart failure falnt-
ing, weak stomach, malaria, chllls, fevors.
prOstratiou and the hundred and one Ills
OF summer can be cured and prevented by
taking
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
EIGHT ARE HURT IN A WRECK
Train is DeraiIed and Brak eman and

oIUC = ma n otEIUWHIF IHJWENWs
LINCOLN, Aug. H-(Special Telegram.)-
At Utica at 1910 this morning the derail-
ment of Burlington waycar attached to a
stock train resulted in injury to eight
persons. b. F. Garner. brakeman, OF
Lincoln, received a concussion of the spine;
Ben Wright. a Hyannis stockman, a con-
cussian of the BRAIN and Dan Egan of
Hyannis fractured shoulder and rib. The
injuries of the others were slight.
The derailment Of the car was caused by
the breaking of the drawbar.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
BOY BITTEN BY A VICIOUS DOG
Loses one Arm and May Possibly Die
RR ReauIt

NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. H.-(Special.)-
Willie Leasners. aged 1Oy of Oakdale. Neb,
has lest one arm by amputation thus far
and his life hangs in the balance as the
result OF being bitten by a dog.
Sent into the cornfeld TO drive a herd
OF caatle back into their pasture. from
which they had escaped, Willie took a whip
and the yellow dog OF the farm as aides
Running along he stumbled and fell nat.
AS he went down the whip fell across the
dogs head and the animal. enraged at
the stroke, turned on his young master.
Not content with one bite. the dog con-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
JUMP ONTO THE WRONG PERSON
scribner Divine Somewhat of q
Scrapper Himself.

FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 14-(special)-
Rev. Busse. the Scribner minister who
caused the arrest OF the Scribner ball nine
last month, was the victim of an assault
at the hands of w. H. Conley and Archie
Robinson OF that town Saturday. Conley
struck him while on the sidewalk near the
postoffce. The minister succeeded in get
ting away from him, but Conley started
after him again. The minister was game
this time. He turned on Conley and,
though his opponent was apparently a
match for two of him. was getting decid-
edly the better of it, when Robinson,
Conley's son-in-law. a big 2O0-pound fell
low, took a hand In the anfair and after
receiving one or two we'll placed blows from
the clerical f1st spectators interfered. The
minister showed fewer marks Of the hght
than either Of his two big opponents and,
though only weighing l25 pounds. probably
could have knocked out either Of them sep
arately,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
.ENCES NOW FEW Up NORTH
Prosecutions by Unole Sam Cause Them tc
Fall Very Fast,
EFFORTS TO BLOCK THE CAMPAIGN FAIL
special District Attorney Rush VIII
Make n Personal Trip of In
spection to verify Good
Faith Of CattIemen.

The activity Of the United States district
attorneys office in prosecuting the land
fencing cases is causing no little tribula-
tion to the cattlemen in the North Platte,
Valentine and Alliance districts, and re-
ports from special agents Of the land de-
partment now in these fields indicate that
the fences are coming down rapidly
1t is known that leading representatives
of the cattle men have been to Washington
to try and call off the prosecutions, and 1t
is incidentally rumored that a strong effort
has been made TO secure the removal OF the
officials who have been so earnest in fer
reting out these cases. As nothing has yet
! come Of this, the inference follows that the
Department of Justice does not intend to
! handicap the officials in their work in the
slightest.
Stenographer Dave Dickinson Of the dis
| trct attorneys office has just returned
| from a trip through the northern part Of
the state and he reports that fences have
become very scar,c article in that section,
| which he attributes to the activity of the
Department of Justice in requiring the re-
moval of all illegal fences.
Rush Going to Cattle Country.
Special District Attorney Rush expects to
visit the cattle country within a few days
to familiarze himself with the conditions
| up there and to ascertain how nearly the
cattle men are complying with their prom
| ises to take down their fences.
| Said an official connected with the dis
| trict attorneys office Monday morning:
| THE work of the special agents now In
| the field is manifest in a considerable num-
Der Of hitherto closed tracts in the North
| Platte land district being thrown open for
settlement and a number of new home
| steaders are taking up lands there with
| the purpose of absolute settlement. An.
| other good effect of the prosecution of the
| illegal fencers is that there are now mighty
| few Illegal entries and all applications fol
| entry of lands are being made by bona
| fide settlers. They have learned from the
prosecutions in Oregon, South Dakota anG
| Nebraska that II is not safe to undertake a
! fraudulent filing, swift punishment is
sure to follow. The government has showr
it's answering determination to get aftel
both the big and little fry and a fraudulen
or speculative land entry is now a thing o.
the past in the west"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15

tinued his attacks for more than an hour
biting every time the lad made a motion
to get up. At length men driving along
the road noticed the strange actions of
the dog and investigated. In the field they
found the mutilated form of the boy.
Blood poisoning followed and the left arm
was amputated today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
Reports from Stations n z p.

v indicates trace OF precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Foreca sten
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15

Superintendent McBrien and his deputy,
Mr.. f. c. Bishop, will both deliver ad-
dresses before county institutes during this
week. Mr.. McBrien's itinerary is as, fol-
lows:
Tuesday, at Fairbury: Wednesday. FIRE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-25
Fauper Worth a Million.

BELL1NGHAM, Wash, Oct. 49,
Late this afternoon examination of the
effects of William Wilson, stone.
cutter and marble worker who died in
destitute circumstances this morning,
disclosed the fact that $500, 200 in cash
on deposit in New York, left from the
estate Of brother, j. r. Wilson, who
recently died in Peru, was awaiting
his claim. The brother was further
beQueathed third interest in steam.
ships and other property, making the
total value of inheritance near $780,
600. In addition S60,0 cash from the
estate of another brother, r. A. Will.
son, late editor of the Belfast Morning
News and prominent writer of Ire
land, was awaiting the appearance of
William Wilson in New York.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-25
stolen Funds Recovered.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. l9.-Ed-
ward G. Cunliffe, the Adams Express
company's enploye, who disappeared
from Pittsburg, Pa, with SlOl 900 in
cash, was arrested today. He made
confession and expressed his willing.
ness to return at once to Pitts burg.
He declared that the money which he
took was intact aud that it could be
restored, at first he declined to tell
where it was, but later said it could
be found at Bristol. On his person
when arrested was found 1920 in cash.
BRISTOL, Conn, Oct. l9.--Nearly
$50, 900 Of the money stolen by George
Edward Cunliffe on October from
the Adams Express company, in Pitts.
burg, was recovered tonight at the
home of Joseph w. Boardman. Gun.
liffe's brother.in.law. For just a week
the fortune had lain in an old suit
case unknown to Mr.. Boardman, who
was holding the valise expecting its
owner would call for it any day. The
exact sum found was $40. .953.53.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-25
Bank President Indicted.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. l9.-W. B.
Smith, former president OF the West.
ern National bank of this city, was
indicted to day by the federal grand
jury on 10 counts, charging him with
embezzlement, making false entries
and misappropriations of the funds OF
the bank. The total defalcatiou
charged in the indictments is $685..
Ol3.
Mr.. Smith is said to be in Porto
Rico, and it is alleged a cablegram
has been received from him saying be
will return to Louisville on Octob Der
20. Mr.. Smith formally took prom
inent part in church affairs and
taught class in the Broadway Meth.
odist Sunday school of Paducah. He
owned an interest in the Ledger.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-25
Another Insurance Scandal.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 2O.-In the investi.
cation by the grand jury Of the old
officers of the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company, Minneapo-
lis, payments of money have come to
light, it is said, for corrupt purposes.
Testimony also placed before the
grand jury involves two former state
officials the alleged payments in a
room at the Ryan hotel of $1,000
check for the suppression OF report
exposing the condition of the compa-
ny, and voluntary contributions of
81 900 each to the democr attic and re.
publican state central committees.
Another state official is accredited
with having received $500 in Install
ments Of $50 each for Sunday work
done in clerical capacity. AS to the
campaign contributions, they are said
to be youched for in confession made
by one of the old officers, but its re-
ceipt is denied in the case of the demo.
crats.