davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

The typhoid fever is about as serious q calamity in the North ern cities as the yellow fever Tn the South There has been, this summer. over one thousand cas- es of typhoid fever in New York and over three hundred deaths. Itis also prevailing to an alarm ing extent in Washington and other cities.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

Governor Davis and some of the canfidates for state offices are apeeeh-making in portions of the state. Up to date. South Eastern Arkansas has not been visited
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
Stolen.

One double barrel Remington hammer shot gun; 30 inch Damas- GUS barrels; had rubber butt piece on stock when last seen Said gun was taken from this office Friday night, July 7th, Ioo5. 4 reward of $5 co will be paid for its return to this office.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

Senator w. \. Goving ton claims that the Little Rock dai- lies. which he says has severely criticised him, refused to allow him space, for a defense, even though he offered to pay for the same. Ifthis is true it shows a littleness on the part of these pa pers that they should be heartily ashamed of. Mi. Covington was indicted by the Pulaski County Grand Jury, charged with ac- cepting q hribe to influence his vote on the state capitol bill, was tried and acquitted; but he desired to make q statement of his side ot the case, through the papers. but he says they refused him. Ne may hear from the pa pers later on, and learn their reason for not giving the Sena- tor a hearing.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
GiSoYiaf.

Kansas corn crop is the larg. est ever grown in that state It Is likely that Kansas farmers will be buying up beef cattle to feed for the market.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

Even the tanned candi- date IS looked upon with sus- pieion these days of yellow-fever scare. when he gets into q com munity where he IS not well
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
Letting Of Cotton Scales.

Notice is hereby given that seal ed bids will be received for the weighing and adjustment of weights, in case of dampness or damage, of the cotton crop of IoO5; bids to be made on or before the 2nd day of September, 1905. Bond will be required The City Council reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. See the un- dersigned committee for particu- lars.
 Walter Lambert,
 Harry Hankins,
 Vance Bordeaux.
 Committee.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
Beyond Expression.

G. w. Farlowe, East Florence. Ala, writes "For nearly seven years l was afflicted with q form of skin disease which caused an almost unbearabIe itching I could neither work, rest or sleep in peace. Nothing gave me per manent relief until I tried Hunts cure. One application relieved me; one box cured me, and though a year has passed, I have stayed cured. l am grateful beyond ex- pression."
 Hunt's cure is a'guaranteed rom edy for nil itching diseases of the skin, Price 50e.
 For sale by
 n H ITvatt
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

Some of the manufacturing
 and textile journals of the coun- try have been assiduously advo- eating the cheapness ofraw ma terial as a means of promoting general prosperity. In other words they insist that cotton at to Gcents per pound would in- dpce more cotton-mills to be
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

The yellow-ieyer situation III New Orleans and near by points in Louisiana. is still yery bad As there will be many weeks vet until a killing frost it will re- quire extraordinary efforts on the part of the people to prevent it's spreading The quarantine regulations, however. are very strict and the fever may possi- bly be kept within the limits ot the places now infected.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

Senator K. K. Adams. of Sher. idan, Grant county, who ad. mits that he accepted $t0o from Senator r 0 Butt, of Carroll county. to influence his vote on the state capitol bill, which was
 pending in the last Legislature. Is being urged bv his Saline coun- ty constituents to resign Per haps it might be well to heed their request and then go West and grow up with the country
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

D. T. Hyatt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
FRIGIDiTY EEXTRENE
Lacrosse, Wis.,, Heads the List With
Intense Cold.
" 'Hiti
THIRTY BELOW ZERO
yeverHf other Localities Report the
Weather rs Extraordinary, and
at Cincinnati Many Persons
Hurt by Fails.

Memphis. Feb. 2.-Another cold
wave prevailed Thursday over tbs
south and southwest. The mercury al
Memphis registered II above zero al
9 o'clock. a fall Of NJ degrees In TWEEN
ty-fnur hours.
Reports from the northern and
northwestern states tell OF frigid con-
ditlons- Al Des Moines. la, Il was Is
below zero. the coolest In that city Tor
ten years. Twenty-Five below Is what
Peoria, H.. reported. while the Their
mometer az Superior wis. registered
2s below Lacrosse advices showed
Thursday to be by 10 degrees the cld-
est day OF the winter. II being 30 be-
lew at the weather bureau
Northern Arkansas and oklahoma
reports stated that zero weather pre-
vailed and that the cold wave was rap
idly travelling southwark Fruit and
produce dealers In those sections were
advised TO hold their shipments for two
or thres days
Al Cincinnati. owing 10 tho sleety
condition OF the streets more pcfsans
sustained broken bones by falling dur
Ing the tWenty-four hours ending
morning than during any
like period for years. Twenty such
victims were taken 10 tho city hospital
alone. while other hospitals report a
number Of cases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
MURDER CHARGE.
Indictment to This End Will Be Asked
Against Hoeh.

Chicago. Feb. Am Indictment for
murder will be asked by Coroner Hon.
man against Johann Hoch the alleged
possessor Of many wives Il am now
In position to say positively that the
embalmlng nuid injected Into the body
OF Mrs. Marie WALKER Hoch did not
contain arsenic" said the coroner.
arsenic was not the constituent Of
any drugs administered by the physi-
clan who attended the woman before
her death. The fact that more than
two and ? half ounces OF poison were
found In the organs looks like a muir
der. The coroner's jury viii doubtless
hold Hoch TO the grand jury, but 10
II falls TO do so will hold him under
my Official prerogative." The Inquest
will not be held until Hoch reaches
Chicago. some time next week.
Two wives OF Hoeh have quarreled
over the money alleged 20 have been
found on Hoch when arrested The
money II claimed by Mrs. Fischer
IIoch. because she was the last one he
deserted. Mrs. Hendricks Schmitt-
Hoch also lays claim to $500 81 the
5000 now said TO lie In possession Of
New \ ork police. as she claims she
gave up that amount when Hoch bad4
her adieu. Both women threaten to
attach the money
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03

dicted for them. Especially die
the lawyers for the defendan
make good talks and their argu
ment fell not on deaf ears, for
when the jurors went off and re-
turned with the verdict they said
Not guilty"
The witnesses we're all good In
their parts. They showed great
tact on being questioned and
brought out many funny parts OF
the trial. They were not made to
contradict themselves. 1t was a
boon to the new society.
On account Of the entertainment
in the chapel next Saturday night
to be given by the Glee Club no
program is to be carried out. One
has been arranged for the follow
ing time for meeting and will be
published in the next issue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03

field on I'll. opening day. Pick out
your best men and then train than.
One well trained man will do. more
than five poorly trained men. n this
advice is taken, then there Is no
doubt that A. n NJ. will give Varsity
a harder race for first honors than
ever before.
Last years poor showing on the
Southwestern meet may be- accred-
tied TO several things, such as: A
lack Of well trained men; very poor
training food, lack OF interest on the
part Of the majority till the last
couple OF weeks, and sickness
hardly man on the team but waS
bilious.
The management has profited By
last years experience and there will
be good deal Of improvement IL
the way the team OF this year will
be- handled.
When the management starts the
track work up next month do not lay
around In Your rooms and critics.,
those that do try. Come out and
work, for, as We all know, we a..
doing u for "our college" aud "ouf
track team"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
THE TRACK TEAM.

The Battalion, Feb. |.
The season for track team work is
now at hand, ands word in regard
to same Is not amiss.
II you know an athletic fellow
when you see one, Just a glance over
the corps will convince you that a
magnificent team Of spripters, dis
lance men, jumpers, and weight
men can be picked from the present
student body.
We have the necessary material
right here on the campus, hut the
most important thing now to be
done Is to get this material out on
the track and make them train.
Most of you may object for the
reason that II can't do anything on
the track" but that is not the spirit
that builds a school and wins for IL
medals In athletic contests.
There is a very good track around
the football gridIron that can be
used in dry weather, and a good
gravel walk around the campus for
wet weatf er, on which any cadet
may run. day or sight. Ifyou don't
like to get out before the older men
and make a fool of yourself" try
running between tattoo and taps until
YOU get your wind" and then you
will be able to take part in the trial
meets at which will be selected the
members OF the a. & NJ. track team
Unless he has tried himself AL
ready, there is not an able-bodieC
cadet here who knows his rea
ability; and having ability for a
good track man Is not worth one cen
| II that ability is not trained. by
hard training man of ordinary
power eau do himself honor, not
only at our class field day, but a
Austin IN the State meet This ap
peals to every member of this stu
dent body, but particularly to tbs
freshmen aud sophomores who hav,
not tried themselves yet.
Let every class have full repre-
sentative body Of athletes out on tn,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
STOMACH TROUBLES COMMON NOW
Winter Food and Living Strain Digestive
Organs. Use MrO.na and BE Well.

The hearty food and overeatiug. 81
common iu winter. strain the stum
ach aud digestive organs =" that bN
this time the average person II uu
Of health. IL may b. simple head.
ache, possibly slrrplessurss. or O.
general tired, weak, ceiling. but tn,
chances are that the stomach Is weak
and cannot properly take care Of tn,
food. ana AS a result there il heart
burn, indigestion, lack of energy ana
"A general tagged out state.
The stomach needs health aud
strength. Tile various aches an,
pains that You have are the stOm
ach's cry for help aud it, warning
that IL has beeu OveTwOrked.
Give IL strength by taking a Mo
ma tablet before each meal. and IL
will soon do lis work So promptly
aud naturally that you will no, re-
alize you hnva "a stomach. Their
will ba no aeidity, no httuisncy, no
gripping about the heart. no uupleas.
ant gasses, no furred tongue, no in-
fiamation OF he mucous membrane
A. SOC box OF Mi-o-na will bring
buoyaucy 81 spirit In place OF lassi.
tude and dependency. IL will help
the overSaxed stomach b. start fair u
on the road 20 health. 10 will give
the sleep so necessary So braiu aud
nerve centers. rt. -r
Ask r. J. Jenkins. one Of the most
reliable druggists In this section, to
show you the strong guarantee under
which be sells Nj O-nR. Use Mi-O-nH
aud you can soon eat what you want
and all you want, for IL will
strengthen the weakest condition of
your stomach and re-establish good
digestion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
oNEAL ARRAIoNEo.
Former Cashier Of Closed Banking In
tsitution Under Bond.

New York. FEB. James c. oneal.
formerly cashler Of the Equitable Ma
tionaI bank Of this city. which was
closed year ago by the comptroller
Of the currency aften an existence Of
twenty months. has been arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Rove
OF Jersey city and held In $4,000 bail
on an indictment found By Federal
grand jury az New York Pail was
furnished. on evidence presented by
the comptroller OF the currency the In
dictment was found against Oneal Jan.
L.. lie In charged with falsifying re-
ports 20 the treasury department and
the books Of the band. Friends OF
oneal who was for ten years cashier
lof the Chattanooga National hank OF
Chattanooga Tenn say he was i'm
poed upon by others In transactions
and assert that the charges against
lin are only technical taUt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
the SUI ROSS SOCIETY.

The Battalion, Feb. 1.
According TO plans an open meet
ing Of the Society was held in the
form ola court procedure Sstur-
day night. From all appearances
il was n success. The ball was
full some time before the time for
beginning and still they came,
finally taking up all the standing
room. . Every one in speaking of
ihsmeeting said they enjoyed it
more than they had anticipated.
ItshOwed that the men who were
behind II were determined that
something would be done.
The president called the house
TO order, announced the spirit OF
the open meeting, and said he
would now turn the meeting over
TO Judge Gleason. The Judge
then came in with his law book
and papers. He was dressed like
a typical county judge. He called
for the accused who was immedi-
ately brought in by Sheriff Roll
Inns. Uncle Tom appeared as an
old negro, black as tar, with white
hair. This part was well repre-,
scented.
The attorneys were Forsgard
and Ramsay for state, Reese and
Baines for the defendant. The at
torneys appeared as young law
yers just from the law school with
their broadcloth coats and nos,
glasses. Every one Of them made
a creditable speech and nothing
but bright future can be pre-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
DARLING RESIGNS.
Assis,an, Secretary Of the Navy Re.
tires al End Of His Term.

Pittsburg. Feb. Charles W. Oar
ling. assistant secretary OF the navy.
has rendered his resignation TO the
president asking that e take effect
near the expiration Of his four years
term % service which expires In De-
cember. 1905 The president stated IN
a letter to Mr.. Darling that when his
resignation took effect II was his pur-
pose TO appoint him collector OF the
port az Burlington. VI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
cent.

The Salvation Army is practic-
ing what it breaches by feeding
10000 destitute children in New
York daily.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
JAP BATTLEsHiPs.
One to Be Butt In England and An
other az Osaka.

Victoria, y. C.. Feb e.-On the
steamer Shlnano. which has arrived
from Yokohama. were three japanese
naval officers en- route TO London Ia
superintend the construction ~ a t6.-
COO ton battleship being built In Eng
land for delivery NJ the close or the
war They say 10000 ton battleshiu
Is being built NJ Osaka. 1900 cruiser
at Kailo and a rumher OF submarine
and torpedoboats are being hurriedly
constructed. Ten merchant steamers
are being built az Nagasaki. one Of 1000
tons for the American trade
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03

Madison county farmers will
hold a meeting and take steps TO
reduce tn. cotton acreage % per
rant
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
Becoming General.

Batoum, caucasi-. Feb. 2--The strike
which started here Wednesday IL be-
coming general. Large bodies ~ men
are crowding the streets. Quays and
decks are deserted and military are
patroling the town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03

The Gibbs murder Csc at Madi-
sonville has developed into a SEN
sstion OF state wide interest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03

The Vandalia railroad has re-
tired every employe over 20 years
old on life pension.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
FATHER ScHELL TELLS OF CASE
Priest who Looked After Interests of
Indian Heirs as Guardian
Discusses Issues.

Father Joseph Schell, who, with Attorneys
J. r. Willard of Harrington and Hiram
Chase OF Fender. has been watching the in
terest of Indian heirs in a case against their
guardian at Pender. has returned to Omaha.
Speaking OF the case. he said:
THE hearing of the complaint against
d. A Kelso, deputy sheriff, came to q close
at / o'clock on Sunday morning. d. A.
Kelso was arrested once for contempt of
court and on the day of the trial he left
town at a. m. Joe Lamere, to help him,
gave him a note of $500, but. getting scared,
he recalled his note before Kelso left the
town. Kelso and his bondsmen were spar
ring for time. At last the real fight came,
which lasted from p. m. Saturday to
a. m. Sunday morning. Sheriff Young took
a prominent hand in shielding Kelso and
admitted that he was instrumental in
Kelso's departure before trial; besides this,
Kelso's checks showed that Sheriff Young
received money belonging to Indian wards
from Kelso and no explanation was offered
of the matter. Kelso's personal checks were
in some cases charged to his wards. Evil
dence showed that Kelso made ]. Alan,
who rented the land OF the wards, make
checks each time-one to Kelso and on
the wards, dividing the rent money. There
were seven doubleheaders where the same
accounts where charged twice; three triple
headers where the same accounts were
charged three times under different dates,
in the way OF items, and in a lump sum
named receipted billie. There were a few
double headers, which were Kelso's private
debts and did not belong to the estate at
all.
Evidence showed that the Indian agent
and the pension bureau knew OF the Kelso's
shortage because they refused TO pay
money to him on account of the heirs for
more than one year; but strangely they
never called the courts attention to the
fact.
'Kelso claimed that checks given to the
postmaster at Fender were for money
! orders to the children, but since the post
master could not accept personal checks
In payment of money order and since all
the money orders which he had sent were
duly receipts and the children present
denied having received tile amounts shown
by his checks TO the postmaster. these
checks were repudiated.
There were many other things OF the
same nature and after the trial the
| amount due to these children, including
three years annuities and some pension
money, was over $1,000. Before the trial
his report showed that the children were
in debt TO him.
Evidence also showed the first trial, eight
| days before. that d. A. Kelso had not one
dollar on hand with which to pay his wards
and on his request time was given him to
raise money and Joe Lamere was in great
danger OF losing the $500 for which he had
| given an accommodation note.
I'm a few days another trial of the same
nature will come up in which C. j. O'Con-
nor as administrator OF the state of his
wife will appear. Mrs. O'Connor was
guardian OF the same four johnson chill
dren before d. A. Kelso was"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
KENNEDY PAYS THE JUDGMENT
Montgomery County Man is Salts
ned with the Verdict of
the Court.

In federal court in Council BLUFFS yester-
day judgment on the verdict In the Fergu-
son-Kennedy breach OF promise suit was
entered by Judge Mcpherson. w. II. Ken
nedy, defendant, paid in 81 600, the amount
Of damages which Miss Ferguson was
awarded. Miss Ferguson and her brother
returned TO st. Louis last evening, while
Kennedy returned TO his farm In Mont
gomery county.
The trial OF the suit of the Kentucky
Buggy company against David Brown Of
Carroll, Ia, was begun yesterday, but had
to be postponed on account OF the illness
Of the defendant who was taken sick dur
ing the afternoon. II was stated last
evening that owing 10 Mr.. Browns condi-
ton the case might have to go over until
next term. Brown was agent for the plain
tiff company. which is now suing him for
breach OF contract. Browns defense is
that the goods shipped him by the com
pany were not UP TO the standard and
for this reason he could not dispose OF
them.
In the suit OF the Noiseiess Washing
Machine company against the Novelty
Manufacturing company. the Walker Man
ufacturing company and w. !. Walker,
all three OF this city, a motion was flied
yesterday to remand to the superior court
where the action was originally insti-
tuted The suit is 10 set aside a con-
tract whereby the defendants were TO man
ufacture the device Controlled by the plain
tiff company and for on accounting. In
support OF the motion to remand 1t is con-
tended that the action Is not a separable
one and that no question of a patent under
the United States patent law arises in
the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
WATER TESTS CONTINUED
Engineer to Make sure No Holes Are
Left for Water Company
Attack.

Tests Of the water pressure supplied by
the Omaha Water company for FIRE pro-
lection will be continued Monday and Tues
day by Engineers Williams. Rosewater and
Craig. Although the principal tests have
been made the engineers wish TO cover the
ground thoroughly and exhaust the subject
before turning in their reports to the at
torneys. Another test at the high school
win be made, this time with the old-fash-
Toned nozzles without stop gates, which
were in use when the contract was made.
II is thought the friction may be less with
these nozzles. A test will be made, also.
OF the requirement demanding simultan-
eously two streams each at Eleventh and
Pierce streets. Fifteenth and Farnam and
Sixteenth and Grace, TO a height OF 100
feet.
Photographs have been made Of some
of the demonstrations
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
RAILROAD WANTS NEW TRIAL
Missouri Pacific Unwilling to Pay
John Sullivan $4,000 for
Loss of Feet.

A motion for a new trial in the case OF
John Sullivan, against the Missouri Pa
cihc railway for personal damages in the
sum Of $4,000 was argued before Judge
Munger in the United States circuit court,
Monday morning. The case was tried at
the last term Of the federal court. and the
jury was directed to bring In a verdict
Tor the defendants on the ground of con-
trioutory negligence on the part OF the
plaintiff. Sullivan was an employe ~ the
Union Pacific. shops, and while enroute 10
his work one morning in December. 1909
was run down by a switch engine OF the
Missouri Pacific at the Nicholas and Four
teenth street crossing, sustaining injuries
which resulted in the amputation OF his
feet The matter has been taken under
advistement by Judge Munger.