davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-11
A UNIQUE
Not Another Like II in Our Broad
Republic.

To give positive home testimony in
every locality is Of itself u~nanswerable
proof of merit; but when we add to
this the continued endorsement from
people who testified years ago no evil
dence car be stronger. A Laramie
citizen gratefully acknowledges the
good received from Doan's Kidney
Pills, and when time has tested the
we find the same hearty endorse
ment, with added enthusiasm and con
tinued praise. Cases Of this kind are
plentiful in the work of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and such a record is unique in
the annals of medicine.
NJ. Connors, contractor and carpen
ter, of GA East Twentieth street, Chey
enne, Wyo.. says: when living at
406 East Twenty-irst street in 1899 a
gentleman called upon me, asking for
my opinion of and experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. | told him that
to know the merits of the preparation
might benefit somebody who was ser
iCusly troubled with backache or kid
ney complaint; that its use might
prove of great advantage to others;
that | had attacks of backache and in
dications of weak or inactive kidneys.
which had undoubtedly given great e
lief. Since then | have never been
ca acutp1y as when DOan'S
Kidney Pills first came to my notice.
When slight symptoms of either weak
ened or o~vereXcited kidneys have ex
listed I have appealed to Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and UP to date not one OF
those appeals have been in vain.
advise anyone suffering from backache
Or kidney complaint in any of its var
ious forms to use this remedy. They
will not be disappointed"
Plenty of similar proof in Laramie.
Call on Laramie Drug Co. for particu:
lars.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide cold n grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of f. w. Grove. CSC.
, 1905-02-11

The Jolly Eight had a delightful SEES
sion last night with Mrs. Lovejoy. This
club will also meet on Friday nigh'
next week, and Mrs. P. C. Rauner vii
oficiate as hostess.
, 1905-02-11

In the absence of Mrs. NJ. T. Butler
the president. who is still i'll. Mrs
Cordiner took charge of the meeting
The ladies hugely enjoyed an innova
ton in the form of a sleigh ride. A
delicious luncheon was served. The
society will hold its next meeting at
the home of Mrs. McBroom, with Mrs,
Quirk, Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. Gar.
rily assisting in entertaining,
The cantata Ruth" which was Civ,
en- Monday night under the auspices
of the choir of the Baptist church, with
Mr.. J.. H. Merriam as director, has
been pronounced one of the most SUI
cessful amateur programs ever sung
iE Laramie. Inc leading characters
were well taken, a number of leading
singers from other denominations as
sisting in these as well as in the Choir
us work, which was also very good.
The piece was ~attractively costumed
and staged, which added materially
to its effectiveness, the barley field be
ing especially novel and beautiful. The
young people have been urgently re
Quested to repeat the entertainment at
ar early date. but have not as yet de
cided to do so.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet neXt Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Vance. the Cathedral guild will
convene on the same day at the home
OF Mrs. Swigart. and the Methodist
ladies hope to hold a jubilee session
in the basement apartments of their
new church. which have been so cos
lily fitted up for their use.
Tell it not in Cheyenne. but Uncle
Toms Cabin" will occupy the boards
at one of the theatres.
Big Four--Friday night-
Chaplin's
= = 4
Sleighing parties have been a popu-
lar feature of the weeks entertain
and one of the most important
was given by Miss Natalie Swigart
Tuesday evening, just after school.
After the merry ride the girls we're
driven 10 the Swigart residence. where
an apret!zing luncheon was served.
4 4 4
The Ladies' Card club spent a de
lightful afternoon with Mrs. C.. w.
Sralding Tuesday. Mrs. Conner will
as the next hostess for the
club.
, 1905-02-11
CLEVER CAPTURE
By 7. JEFF CARR
Continued from page 81

refused to longer retard justice, and
declined to interfere. Strong pressure
was then brought upon Governor West,
but he, too, decided that the murderer
had been given O many chances to
escape the. consequences of his crime
already, and declined to interfere.
Finding that there was no alterna-
tive but death, Hopt gave up all hope,
and as the date of the execution ap,
preached, Marshal Dyer began his prep
arations. A space vas cleared with
in the prison walls, and a cloth tent for
the executioners, who were five in num-
Der, was set up.
Hopt's nerve staid with him to the
last. He ate his meals regularly, and
his sleep was apparently undisturbed
by any apnaritions Of his victim. At
II O'Clock on the day of his execution
he ordered his dinner, which he ate
with relish, and then called for a cigar.
1t Is doubtful whether any martyr ever
met his doom with greater fortitude or
more real stoicism than that which
Fred Hopt exhibited in accepting the
fate which the law dealt out to him.
He faced winchester rifles with a bold
ness and intrepidity that were remark
able. and while some fifty or sixty men
who had been specially permitted to
witness the execution stood aghast at
the scene, he exhibited not the least
evidence of excitement.
He sat on a cane-bottomed chair.
posing as though he were looking into
a camera instead Of gazing down the
muzzles of five d~eath-dealing weapons.
Four Of the 45.7O winchesters were
loaded, the fifth carrying a blank cart
ridge, so that none Of the exe%cutioners
could lay the flattering junction to his
soul that his gun carried the deadly
missile. The names OF the execution
ers were kept a profound secret. They
were covered with black cambria to
their ankles, holes being cut in their
hoods to see out Of.
They were sent to the firing tent at
1880 o'clock, to which United States
Deputy Marshals Pratt and Cannon
had already carried the weapons. This
tent, which was t%hirty-six feet from
the victims chair, was of canvas, all
enclosed, with five three inch square
loopholes cut in the north side. The
shooting took place in the northeast
corner of the ~penitentiary yard. the
other prisoners having all been locked
, 1905-02-11

The Ladies' Card club spent a de,
Spalding Tuesday. Mrs. Conner will
oticiate as the next hostess for the
club.
, 1905-02-11

The o. N. o. club will give a valen-
tine party at North Star hall Tuesday
night, the night of St. Valentines day.
and dancing will begin at $50. Mr.. E.
Pyng Porter will act as postmaster on
that occasion. as a go between for lit
tie Dan Cupid and others who may be
expecting a tender message appropri-
ate to the occasion.
, 1905-02-11

The reception rendered to captain
and Mrs. Pershing at Cheyenne We'd
uesday evening was one OF the
brilliant social events which Wyoming
has ever seen, and the affair testified
louder than words to the esteem and
pride which is cherished in the com
monwealth for Senator Warren and his
family. Prominent Cheyenne citizens
SO skillfully conducted the function
that It was perfect in every detail,
the decorations being as appropriate
as they were beautiful and elaborate.
The Eleventh Infantry band furnished
the music, both for the reception and
the dance which followed it. Governor
and Mrs. Brooks received with the Tor
tunate young couple. and the ladies
were e~xqudsitely gowned. as were also
the guests generally, and, indeed. the
reception is declared to have surpassed
in elegance the recent charity ball
there which was such a beautiful AFFAIR.
, 1905-02-11

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide cold and grip remedy,
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of f. w. Grove. csc.
, 1905-02-11

Subscribe for stock now in u local
building association. A new series Will
BE- issued on January rs. 1906. Pros
pectivs borrowers are preferred. Ap-
ply It Albany County National bank
Of q o0cs q ]. n. symons. Secretary.
, 1905-02-11
Are You Restless at Night

and harrassed by a bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound syrup, it will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. Csc, soc. and
$1.OO Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-11

TRY ohIRARpELLI POWDERED
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA. FOR
GALE ~ THE LARAMIE GRO
cvav ca. 1861
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-24
Program for
the FOURTH,

Program for the Fourth of July eel
ebration at East Jordan is now prac-
tlcally complete and insureS all a
good time to those who come To our
city To celebrate. In addition 20 the
East Jordan Military Band, the Bel
laire Band has also been engaged for
the day. The forenoon program con-
slsts o ball game at 900 O'Clock at
the ball park: at 1890 the East Jordan
Military Band give their military
drill; and at ll:l5 the Bellaire Baud
will give a concert,
At 100 in the afternoon the follow
ing street games will be held:
100-yd. Foot Race Ist $500, I'd 81 0C
Fat Mans Race LIST 800, I'd sl.OO
Boys Foot Race under IA yrs)
lst S!.00, 2d 75c, Sd SOC
Running Broad Jump lst s. 90. Cd s.
Sack Race LIST 81 90, I'd soc
Tumbling Contest, LIST $500; I'd so sc
At 300 O'Clock Ball Game at park,
Deward VS.. Echo; $40 in prizes. A
small admission Of ten cents will b.
charged TO see this game.
Water Games will be given at ADO,
as follows:
Tub Race, LIST Sl.O0; "a SOC
Log Rolling Contest LIT 50 90; I'd 81 90
Boat Race lst 800; SD ST. 0C
At 1870 in the evening the East
Jordan Military Band will give their
Torch Light Drill.
The day will close with one OF the
best Fireworks Displays ever seen in
northern Michigan. consisting of a
Naval Parade ard the Attack, Capture
and Destruction of Port Arthur. II
you miss the evenings entertainment
you'll have something to regret the
rest Of your days.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-24
Bvle4s o4 the Week

Gold Bead Neck Chain at Mack's.
Bring your milk or cream to the
Creamery.
Kitchen Cabinets and Cupboards, at
WhittingtOns.
College Students are home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. G. A. Lisk has been quite i'll
the past fortnight.
Miss Myra Wicket is guest of rela-
tives in Charlevoix.
Fred Wilmington, II. of NJ. student,
is home for the summer.
Miss Elite Landrum is hume from
her studies at Kalamazoo Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan +. Goodman were
Traverse City visitors first Of the
week.
A good Organ for S25 %. s5. 90 cash
and 50. 90 IA month until paid. Cable
Piano Company.
Miss Ella Dunlop left Tuesday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Flye at Bellaire.
Atty's E. N. Clink and ]. Ernest
Converse were state capitol visitors
latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Milford were
Springvale visitors last week, guest of
the latter's brother. James.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Erie Farmer enter
tanned Arthur Sneathen and Miss
Pearl Fox of Horton Bay. Sunday.
See the feature Of the street exhibit
ion-don't fail 10 be here-a contest
for prize between professional
tumbers,
Grin Brintnall was down from De
ward over Sunday, renewing old az
quaintances. He is prospecting nicely
in above place, where he has been the
past three years.
Tell your friends TO come-there
will be many interesting sights in
East jordan this year. The Commit
tees are hustlers and they are fixing it
all up proper this year.
A mountaineering logging day was
that. of last Wednesday at the Ward Is
Camp No. 9. James Cleary. foreman
with force OF about $50 men and q
steam loader there was skidded, wheel.
al ind loaded 347 40 feet of white
pine.
The opportunity of a life time i,
offered Piano buyers by the Gable
Piano Company who are conducting /
factory sale Of Gable" "KIngsbury'
and "Welington' Pianos in Vot.
rubas Furniture Store. They are
showing the same STYLES of Piano:
recently selected by the Detroit Con
servatory of Music the largest music
school in the state) TO equip their
Institution. The East Jordan stool
! is offered for sale direct by the Manu-
facturers on very easy payments ant
at a saving of fully $4,000 on regula
prices
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-24

&C. Mack. the Jeweler.
Solid Gold Wedding Rings at Mack's.
Good Machine Oil at Stroebel Bros.
Lou Otto is at Oberlin, Ohio, this
week.
Wedding Rings In great profusion
at Mack's.
Hammocks and Camp Chairs, at
Whittingtons.
Thomas Falls Of Ontario is visiting
numerous relatives hereabouts.
Miss Myrtle Severance. home from
NJ. A G. studies for the summer.
George Pringle was among those who
took in the G.. A. Il. meet at Traverse.
Jos. Nachazel was united in marri-
age to Hiss Anna Swoboda at Maple
City. Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Howard returned first
Of the week from her years trip
through the west.
Mrs. Henry Roy returned from Pet
Oskey. latter part of last ,.eek, much
improved in health.
Ray |. Clink and Lloyd Bennett are
at Mt Vernon, H., and other places,
viewing the country.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Harrington are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
John Pelton Of Gaylord.
c. l.. Sage, the painter and paper
hanger, will tell you what it viii cost
TO do your painting; sign writing and
freScoing a speciality.
John Tyron went to Big Rapids,
Friday last, returning the next day
with Mrs. Tyron who has heen under
going treatment at tie hospital there.
Henry Clark aud Miss Ella Carson
were united in marriage at the home
Of the brides parents, Wednesday.
Rev. Il. f. Yost performed the cere
m1ny.
II. A. Choals Of Grand Rapids open
ed up tailor shop this week in the
Salisbury building in the same store
occupied by Spencer's plumbing shop.
We understand he is good workman.
Snider & Nella the mistIfyers feat
urpd with the Snider & Nella Spec.
ialty Company have a right to the
title OF "Mistifyers" as their Hinduo
Box Mystery and Spirit Cabinet w0rl;
holds the audience Spellbound and
amazed from st lrt 70 finish, come and
be convinced, seeing is believing
The Snider & Nella Specially Com
pany will appear at Loveday Opera
House Friday, June Both. See adv. in
! this issue.
The Band Boys gave a delightful
excursion to Bqyne City, ednesdaF
evening, some l25 participating
Upon arriving at Boyne they were met
10y large crowd. Tie Band gave
their military drill, which was
thoroughly appreciated by the citizen,
Of our sister city. After two hour.
visit our crowd returned home. al
vowing that twas one Of the best ex
cursions thew had eyer enjoyed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-24

Strawberries.
We Celebrate.
Crops are booming.
Norway pines for king.
Souvenir Spoons at Mack's Jewelry
Store.
Creamery's running. Bring in your
cream.
New paint on front of Sherman g.
Sons Market.
Plenty of good speed contests plan
ned for the Fair this year.
Frank Hanus is building him shop
on the state road, just across Brown S
Creek.
w. j. Pearson recently purchased a
horse at Grand Rapids that has re-
cord of 2:2O.
The Brown-HOwland cement crew
They have put down about l4,O0O feet
OF walk IN our city.
Miss Clyde McIIale closed her term
of school at Mt. Bliss this Friday with
picnic. She has taught the school
eight months and at the solicitation
OF the directors of the school, teaches
there again this fall.
Old established makes of Pianos for
down payment of $1,000 and $500
monthly thereafter--it pays to buy
direct from the Manufacturer-the
Cable Piano Company with Votruba' 5
Furniture Store.
Talk about tireworks-well, we will
have something 10 show our friends
this year when the Japanese Army
lombard and capture Port A Arthur and
then destroy the Russian fleet-Oh!
but there will be something doing
this year.
Vaudeville patrons seldom have the
pleasure Of listening To such singing
as Is rendered by the two Kentucky
Girls "Sweet Singers from the South
with the Snider & Nela Specially
Company. They sing sweetly simple
harmonious songs that have pleased
for years. They also sing several of
the better sort Of popular airs. The
Snider &c Nella Speciality Company
will appear at Loveday Opera uouse
next Friday and Saturday nights.
Detroit News:-James l. Hackett.
stenographer and clerk in the law
office of Geer & Williams, Is Bull
block, was arrested this morning by
Detective Brooks and Sheriff Elmer
w. Coulter, of Charleyoix County,
charged with forgery by II. Roberts a
-shingle dealer at East Jordan, Mich.
Hackett is 25 years old and came ia
Detroit In March, leaving his wife in
East Jordan. Hackett denies The
charge.
He was arraigned before Justice
Boosinger on Thursday and was re-
leased on $500 bail pending the exam
ination next Thursday. Messrs James
Murray and James Coates furnished
bonds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-21
BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATION
JUDGE ACCEPTS ONLY FIFTEEN
OF TWENTY-THREE. vENlRE-
MEN SUMMONED.

Chicago, March 21.-The govern
ment Investigation of the beef trust
began during the day. Judge Otis
Humphrey of Springfield administered
the oath to the yeniremen, whose
names have been kept a profound
secret for three weeks by the officials
of the United States district attorneys S
Office. The government is represented
by Assistant District Attorney G. B.
Morrison and Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Oliver H. Pagin.
Much information bearing on spe.
zciflc instances of alleged violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law is. said to
be in the hands of the federal prose
.cutor r he Independent packers, heaa-
ed BY Schwarzschild e Sulzberger,
have arranged to4sifhnlt evidence for
the government tending to show the
manner in which the smaller packer
had been forced to follow the dicta-
tion of the so-called big FIVE"
Because OF the failure to secure six
teen men who are, in the opinion of
Judge Humphrey, sufficiently removed
in business affairs from the packing
industry the swearing in of the jury
was delayed for day. Only fifteen
out OF the twenty-three summoned
We're accepted for jury service. Six
teen being required to constitute a
quorum additional summons were is
sued.
MURDER ON a WARSHIP
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-21
TWENTY -FOUR men KILLED
DOUBLE DISASTER IN RUSH RUN
AND RED ASH MINES NEAR
HURMoND, w. VA.

Charleston, w. Va, March 21.--As
the Rush Run and Red Ash mines near
Thurmond Saturday night twenty-four
men now lie dead in the two mines.
5 Ten of these were killed in the explo-
sion Saturday night and the other
fourteen were a rescuing party who
entered the mine Sunday morning to
take from the mines the charred and
blackened remains of their fellow.
workmen. These latter were killed by.
second explosion and the afterdamp.
The first explosion was caused by a
makes" flame coming in contact with
the gas. The flames leaped from the
drift mouth and set fire to- everything
that was not blown away by the force.
of the explosion. The big fan that
furnished air in the mine was dam
aged and it was several hours before
it could be again started.
After considerable time the great
fan was repaired and the power turned
on and it began drawing 100000 cubic
feet Of air through the charnel house
each minute. A rescue party was
formed and about twenty men entered
the mine in search of the bodies of
those who had perished at the first ex-
plosion. The men explored the mines
for two or three hours, putting up.
brattices so that pure air should fol-
low them wherever they went. AT
2:45 another awful explosion occurred,
caused by the gas coming in contact
with the naked" flame Of miners
lamp, and fourteen more souls were
launched into eternity, This explo-
sion was not SO forcible as the former,
but the more awful in it's effects and
was followed by shorter, thin tongue
of flame, followed by a silence so dead
ly that it seemed physically painful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-21
MINISTER JOINS LABOR UNION.
Admitted on Request Of Brooklyn
Rresbytery.

New York, March 21 A minister
has been admitted to membership in.
the Central Labor union Of Brooklyn,
an organization representing various
bands of skilled Workmen on Long ISL
and. He joined as a fraternal dele
gate and at the request of the Brook
lyn presbytery, which has reached the
conclusion that hitherto the church
has not entered into fellowship with
organized labor as it should have done.
So far as the union members were able
to learn it is the first time that such
a departure has been taken by any
similar body in this country. Only
one vote was cast in opposition.
The new delegate is Rev. Warren
II Wilson, pastor of the Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian church. In an
address following his election he said
the presbvtery believed that the
church had strayed from the divine
teachings in not taking a deeper inter-
est in the welfare of the laboring men.
He thought that the church did not
fully understand the objects of labor
unions and believed that the time is
at hand when it should be enlightened
on those subjects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-21
must SERVE SEN kTENCES.
SUPREME COURT DENIES WRITs.
OF HABEAsI CORPUS in colo.
RADo ELECTION CASES.

Washington, March 81 The SUI
preme court of the United States has
denied the motion for Writs Of habeas
oorpusin the cases of Peter Miller and
Thomas shepperson, two Of the DEN
yer election officials who were sen
fenced to terms of imprisonment by
the supreme court of Colorado Oh
charges of violating the orders of the
court in connection with the November
election. 10 written opinion was hand
ed down III the case.
Miller and Shepperson we're Judge
and clerk respectively of Precinct of
the Eighth ward of the county of Den
yer and each OF them was sentenced
to pay a fine of 1000 and serve a
year in close confinement for violation
OF the Injunction of the state court for
bidding all the officers of election in
the city from interfering with or pre-
venting a free, fair and open election.
Miller and Shepperson, with fifty or
sixty others, are serving their sen.
tenceS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-21
RETIRING RUSSIANS CONTINUE
NORTHWARD WITH JAPs IN
CLOSE PURSUIT.
FATE OF MUSCoWTES STILL IN DOUBT
MlkADo's TROOPS MAY YET sue
CEED IN CUTTING THE LINE
OF RETREAT.

st. Petersburg, March 21.-AnXiety
regarding the fate OF General Line
vitch's force continues, the main dan
ger to them being the Japanese col
umns which are hurrying northward
along the great trade route twenty
miles west and parallel with the line
of retreat. The heads of these col
umns were officially reported to be
passing Fakoman, thirty miles north
west of Tie pass, on Friday. Their
appearance doubtless hastened the
Russian retirement which may now
have become literally race north
ward, as once the Russians are head
ed it would be easy for the japanese,
by short cut, to throw themselves
across the line of retreat
After leaving Kaiyuan General Line
witch is believed to have divided his
army. the main portion clinging to the
railroad and the other falling back
along the mandarin road, which runs
to Kirin, it being impossible to leave
the latter open to the Japanese lest
lu6v luGil DG tUl0 10 creep tp Oh the
left flank. At the same time it is rec
Ognized that separation OF forces is
always attended with the danger of
giving the enemy an opportunity to
concentrate and fight the army in de-
TAIL
Some military men here believe
that Linevitch will try to hold the line
from klrin to .ChangOun, 120 miles
north of Tie pass. The First corps,
composed OF steady troops from st.
Petersburg and formerly commanded
by General Meyendorff, is covering the
retreat, which, the war office declares,
is proceeding in an orderly fashion.
Complete details of the losses at
the battle OF Mukden are not yet avail
able. st the war Office, hut tha. reports S.
tius far received indicate that 10000
men were killed. wounded or made
prisoners and that about eighty field
guns were captured. Almost every
siege gun, it is affirmed, was removed.