davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
GrcmrFon na@ Colorado
CUR eagles @rano Merie,
II. uu0 2.Nuauff

pia 9ennipIDania 9inien. Spesien nieb,
riser Sabrpreis nod Denber, Colorado
Springs ober 8uebIo. SIR meitere Snfor.
nation, aufentbaIt, &outen uirp. frage mar
Bel ben 9ennipluanta Tidets Nsenten an,
pser f9reibe a N
80. 80. &i&arbion, 81. g. g. a.,
indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

Inter ben polttiI4en Sooten Der
Iebten Wonat. tpirb 9elcaRe am ue-
ni9fen beueint.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

&ah Mfrifa woaeu bic 3ioniten
ni4t, neil bic Wil9- uno Soniqfra9e
ni9t 10 3~tpsifelsObne 1T.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01
REDO. WAYNE co. w. VA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Il 1905.

He belongs to the carpenter force,
And has a cold and is very hoarse.
Well, what do you think, a scrap
In town;
MIR. Kitson and Weaver look a round ;
l do not know whiah was in the
But Nh lsSen sped the fight.
Some sad accidents here 1hik week,
But please pardon M way 1
speak;
Four little children were Gladly
burned,
The recovery of one is doubtful, so
I've learned.
Two miners were burned the other
night,
by loading ashole with powder too
tight;
They were shooting coal when this
occurred,
And there is little hopes for one,
I've heard.
The fire department came near get
ing call,
The Drs. house was afire, but it
was small;
No great damage was done, I've
learned,
Except some carpet that w4s burned.
Well, suppose / close for this time,
And see il other ladies | can lind;
AndI'll mention their names an
other day,
If they will tell me what too say.
Snow.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

All efforts have failed to fud a
better remedy for coughs, colds
and lung troutleA than Foley's
Honey u Tar. II stops the cough.
hsals the lungs aud prevents SER
ious results from a cold. J. N.
Patterson, Nashua, Iowa, writes
Last winter had q bad cold on
my lungs and tried at least half q
dozen advertised cough medicines
and had treatment from two ply
siciaus without getting any bene-
fit. A friend recommended Fo-
ley's Honey ard Tar and two-thirds
of bottle cured mo. / consider
1T the greatest cough and Iung
i8edieina ID the world " The Bloss
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

Boys Sweaters, J9c SSc
69c, S0c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01
Dickson, W. Va.
The cold weather still prevails.

ne coiu weather stlit prevails.
Samuel Barbour. who is attend
ing Marshall C,llege, was at home
last Sunday. lie Is we'll pleased
with the College.
Jerry Belomy has gone to Hunt
ington.
Clyde Porter, OF Huntington. vis-s
tied his brother, Ahda. last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Porter, who. has been
here week or more visiting her
friends and relatives, returned to-
Huntington Sunday evening with
her brother Clyde.
Wilburn Tooley is at work in
Huntington.
Miss Lou Porter, who clerks i'm a
department store at Huntington, has
been here few days visiting her
sister, Ella Smith.
Byron Smith. who works at
Huntington, is at home this week
attending the revival meeting at
Mays Chapel.
Lee S. Dick, teacher Of the Dick.
-on school, has sixty pupils on tbe
roll now.
Some Of our folks are talking of
breaking on the train or firing a
"Jack," !" anything but farming. MY
friends, let US raise potatoes; they're
good tn eat
Lamecb Adkins, Ex-Co. Supt., In
moving TO Huntington this week.
A revival meeting has been in
progress over two weeks at Mays.
Chapel conducted by Revs. Geo.
Richardson and M. f. Ray. There
have been quite a number Of con.
versions and accessions to the church.
The church has been greatly revived
aud much good done in the name
of the Lord. Praise his name.
My friend Peter Tumbledown,
no lets his chickens roost in the
fruit trees. thus destroying the use
of both chickens aud trees, took
offense at my poetry on the M. L.
condition of the corn cribs of this
vicinity. / am sorry that Peter
took offense. None was intended.
| beg bis pardon and hope his crib
and all the others will be y. X. next
year.
Sure as the world Is round,
And turns upon its axis.
I'll at my poet be found
And pay my Dawson taxes.
Won't you brother, Ell?
Jan. 80. 1905. DAN PAroH.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01
Kenova, W. Va.

Frank Blake was in Huntington,
Monday.
Miss Georgia Lett Is very low with
typhoid fever.
Road Master Ayers was in the
city Tuesday.
j. K. Hughes has moved his fami-
ly to Russell, Ky.
Revival services still continue at
the M. e. church.
Mrs. w. w. Nunn spent Sunday
with Ceredo friends.
Mrs. s. K Cartmill visited friends
in Ashland, this week.
Mrs. Edward Davis is having her
restaurant piped for gas.
Mrs j. II. Hardin visited friends
in Catlettsburg, Tuesday.
Miss Emma Crossen has returned
from a visit to Russell, KY.
Mrs. Millard Staley visited rela-
tives at Neal Station Monday.
Miss Adah Jones has returned
from visit to Ironton, Ohio.
Miss Anna Neal Williams is able
To be cut after weeks illness.
Ply Ills, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. King, is quite sick.
Attorney J. Il. Clark has returned
froa, visitto relatives at Danville,
Va.
Mr.. and MIRA. X. K. Partlow spent
last Sunday with friends in Ashland,
KY
Mrs. Moffett, of Catlettsburg, was
calling on friends in the city this
week.
Mrr. Clyde Prichard, of Neal
Station. is the guest OF Mrs. Millard
'S,aley.
Mrs j. Fl. Lambert, who has been
sick for the past three weeks, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. j. w. Farley, who has been
very sick for the past month, is not
Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambert, of
Wayne, spent last Sunday With
relatives here.
Elizabeth, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Shank, has pneu.
monia fever.
Chas. Peck, Of New York, is the
guest of his brother and sisters
here this week.
Messrs. Chas. Norman and Harry
Breeze called on friends at Cered o
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne p. Ferguson
and Miss Anna Kelley were in Gin.
cInnati on business last week.
Mrs Matte Meek, of BusseyviIIe.
KY, is the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. Oscar Heaberlin.
Henry Jones was called to his
home in Virginia on account of the
serious illness Of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Millard and
Mrs. Bishop Ferguson, visited
friends at Whites Greek Monday.
j. IL Lambert, Esq, visited his
son, Roscoe, at Mouth of Whites
creek, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs q. X. Osgood and daughters.
Misses Csssio aud Kathryn. spent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

The Palace Hotel, Sixth aud Vine
Streets, Cincinnati, is a gem in tbs
way of service at rates, %. 90 and
~. so, or $500 with bath, per day
on the American plan, 1890 up
wards, European plan.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

ToM LAWSON is TO be dissected.
the advertisements say. By Dennis
Donohoe, Of the New, York Com.
merciaI. Judging from the names
we shall have 'wake."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01
Correspondence.


He 10 getting poetical, too, / see,
And soon will be up equal to me.
Now, first of Mr.. Penman will tell, |
He lie improving fast and will soon
be we'll,
His foot will be sore qnite a time,
But he don't mind, If he can get TO
the mine.
Mrs. Bickel is improving, too, Ihear,
And will soon be able her table to
clear;
| am pleased to learn she will soon
be out,
For she is lady like to see walk
ing about.
Mr.. Lyman I've heard some one say,
Had gone to New York the other day;
Whoever told me, the truth did
speak. zs G. ~
For I've not seenlhis face this week.
Mr.. z. II. Vinson on our streets
see,
Been attending court at Logan has
he?
Mr.. vinson is lawyer for this
county, | hear,
So that is Why at court he does ap-
pear.
And that is Mr.. Marcum from Cere-
do. too,
Out taking walk our city to view;
Quite business place and up to date,
1t has few equals in the State.
There are two other gentlemen i
don't know,
The Super. has out the city to show;
The Super. knows we have fine
town,
And that is why he takes them
around.
Of our citizens must not forget,
Now there is Mccall I've not men,
TONED yet;
He's areal nice man, / heard a gi ri
say,
But another girl is in my way.
Now, there is Mr.. Gamer and his
bride,
see out walking side by side;
Mr.. Gainer is a civil engineer,
And his bride was found up here.
You say that is Miss 'rilda Albrigbt;
Well, If was a young man I'd see
her tonight;
Providing she did not say no,
And if she did sI.aoald not 90.
There is Miss Baldea, a nice Young
girl,
Add just as cute as a pet squirrel:
From four weeks visit she has
just returned,
Or that is the information have
learned.
Well, there is Mr.. Doneyhough by
the way.
Just returned from q visit home
they say;
His visIt was short Pm led to believe
But / do not know when he took
his leave.
That is Mr.. Swsaey, from Ashland
they say,
NA"u he "'ceecs @h ouS urick tuey
lay;
tie has been here two months or
more,
Bat his work tsink will soon be
DER.
OH that is another Mr.. Lear,
Add brother TO Billy, so | hear;
His work 10 At the Office I've under.
stood,
And he is always pleasant, kind aud
good.
There Is Mr.. WetEel, of the ma.
chine shop,
He uses any machine If the engine
don't stop;
He's a good hand on the lathe or the
drill,
There is scarcely place in the shop
he can't fill.
THERE'S another one see don't play,
His name is Simmons, so they say,
lie is always working with some
pipe,
l guess he Is fixing to catch a snipe.
There IL couple Of others, I've
heard their name,
And they sound just the same;
!narp IS TIE name which they sign,
And they are building ears for the
mine.
+. q. DEWITT more often oalled Ed
And by his men be Won't be led;
lie works little at most anything,
Apa handles rope the same az
ktripQ
Oh, yes, there is quite Is. ,s
For instance, there is Mf. shore
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01
Mems Sweaters ,39c 69c.
S9c, CSC. I Us, 1913. Very
fine $2.4S and 2.9S.

Mems Underwear greatly
reduced I'm price-can not
mention but few; the res t
fellow in same rstiO. Good
heavy fleece lined or heavy
cotton fleece lined good
quality for 35c a garment
or 2 fer 65c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01
a Great Red L6tt6P Sd|e
In IrOntOn, Ohio.
Brumberg's, the Greatest Clothing Empori-
um in the Ohio Valley, inaugurate grand
special Red Letter Sale all through the entire
stock of high grades of Clothing, Hats AMI
Furnishings.

You can buy in this sale
mems Whole suits or over
coats, good quality for
1898, 4.9S, 5.9s. 5.9S, sos
and z 50.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

Flaanelette Night Robes,
good length, all sizes to 10.
5Oc quality for 33c. 75c,
quality for 5Sc xl.OO quail
~ 69c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

Irish Frieze heavy weight
listers 52 and 81 inches
long. large collar &6.9S,
7.SS, g.98. These coats are
worth nearly double.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

Children's geOd school
suits $l.OO, l.4S, l.98.
Dress suits or OvercOats
$2.4 2.48 3.98 3.98.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

Better grades and suit
able for any kind Of use,
dress or business SS.9s,
9.98. ll.9S, 1898 and 1893.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

Come visit US during
this sale. Watch our ads.
every week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01
Born.

To Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Scharr,
the sth inst, IL 10. son.
jan ~, 1905. REpoRrEB.
Old papers for sale at this ofEios.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-01

Oh, yes, there is quite s Ia 1s.
For instance, there is Mf. shore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
WOMAN IN FLAG
INVADES DIAMOND
Female Crusader Attempts to Stop
Sunday Baseball Games in
Minnesota Town.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Hutchinson, Mimi, May 15.-Wrap-
ped in an American flag and bearing a
copy of the Minnesota statutes, Mrs. NJ.
Lille Slaight yesterday took up the
crusade against Sunday baseball IN
Hutchinson and invaded the diamond
in an attempt to prevent the game: The
crusade was begun by the Hutchinson
clergymen, but was dropped when the
city authorities declined to act on their
petition to suppress Sunday games A
game between Hutchinson and Cokato
teams was announced for yesterday
Mrs. Slaight, who is well known thru
out Minnesota in connection with tne
w. G. T. u. and I. O. G: T., sent pro,
tests to the churches which were read
at the morning services. She then pla-
carded the town with notices declaring
that "lOO mothers had decided no
Sunday baseball should be played in
When the crowd assembled for the
game, placards were found declaring
that "to modest the flag while IT Is
son. -. When George P. Jones. ; Jen aa
ball. Mrs. Slaight, fiag-enwrapped
took a position Between pitcher and
catcher. Chadderdon, the pitcher, triec
curving the ball around her. Then, two
batteries were put on the field, anc
Mrs. Slaight lodged about, endeayor
! ing to prevent play. She succeeded II
blocking fast play, and the crowd took
up solution Of the problem, gathering
closely around her and moving off thu
field, Mrs. Slaight protesting vehement
ly. The ruse succeeded and the game
was played.
But Mrs. Slaight announced that, thu
temporarily defeated, she would carry IT,
the case up and would telegraph t
Washington the news Of this action
. against the American flag.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
.G0TTSCHALK TO
BE HUNG AUG. 8
Sensational Story Of Plan Of
Escape Told by Murderer
Williams.

Edward Gottschalk will be hanged
for the murder Of Edward Hartmann
Aug. 8. Governor johnson took up
the case today, and after a consulta-
ton with the attorneys, fixed upon the
date named.
Sheriff Anton Miesen Of st. Paul
learned today of plot Matched by Will
liam Williams and Gottschalk to es-
cape from the county jail. The sheriff
believes that the removal Of Gottschalk
from the third to another floor pre-
vented the attempt.
The information came from Williams,
who took the sheriff to the end of the
corridor on the third floor, where the
shower baths are located. Williams
showed the sheriff that one Of the sec
tions Of the pipes connected with these
shower baths had been loosened so that
it could be removed.
This section was about two feet in
length and with heavy iron nut on
one end. The scheme, Williams says,
was for Gottschalk to secure the pipe
and conceal it in his cell until iailer
came with food. Then he was to knock
him senseless, steal his keys, lock him
in the cell, release Williams and the
two were to force their way out. of
the jail.
Gottschalk brands the story as a
tpipe dream of Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
AUTO SLAUGHTERS
RIVAL JUGGERNAUT
Five Months Total Of Auto Acct
dents in New York Is
1882 Dead.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, May 15.-Now are the
horrors of the Juggernaut OF pagan In
dia mild in comparison with the slaugh-
gernaut Of the auto in this Christian
land of America.
Since Jan. l the automobile accidents
in New York and vicinity have num-
bered 1893. Of these, 43 were in the
week just elapsed: In 62 cases men,
women and children were done to death.
From the whole number may be selected
between so and 70 which have rendered
their victims permanent cripples.
And yet no guilty owner or driver
of a murderous automobile has been
punished for manslaughter. The sever
est penalty has been a moderate fine,
and many have even escaped paying this
bloodmoney.
Of the 62 fatal accidents, So Of them
took place when the owner Of the auto.
mobile was in the car. It is an awful
list which presents these facts, but the
record is just the bare truth. In ~
of those fatal cases, the owner was at
the wheel Those q cases were repre-
sented by % members of licensed clubs;
then, accidents which are aggravated
by the utmost heartlessness. The other
day a man was run down in Brooklyn
| by an automobile in which, in addi-
| ton to two men, were two women. One
of the women shrieked out, SGet on
Harry, you have killed him. and the
automobile fed, leaving the victim dead
on the ground. 81. -..A ,....,-,
New York, however, has no monopoly
of such occurrences, as reports from
other cities plainly show. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
ROOSEVELT SHUNS
MOROCCO TANGLE
United States Will Not Take Sides
but Will Follow Washing
tons Precept.
New York Sun Special Service.


Washington, May 15.-President
to Morocco raised by the recent SEN
sational declaration Of the emperor Of
Germany, so far as the United States
is concerned.
This government will not side with
Germany, despite the alluring over
lures made by that government, nor
will it uphold the policy enunciated by
Great Britain and France in their en-
tsRe fsr Moor LAST eym saE in be
dent will adhere to the traditional at.
titude which found birth in George
Washington s famous declaration, . no
entangling alliances. -
The Presidents decision has found
expression in cable instructions sent by
Acting Secretary Of State LOOMS to
Minister Gummere at Tangier. 'sYou
will maintain friendly relations,' the
minister is told, with the German,
ascertain promptly and report anything
volve yourself in questions which have
been raised in connection with the flu
ture of Morocco
It is an instruction so clear that
there can be no doubt as to the attitude
OF this government. Minister Gum
mere will not communicate it to his
colleagues. He simply will observe it.
The president has no wish to b
drawn into the vortex of the world 4
politics. William may row with Rus
STA, with Japan, with France. will
Great Britain, or with whom he pleases
President Roosevelt intends to act only
where and when American interests arr
menaced, and it is in order that thu
government may be in position to ac
vigorously and effectively, it is .ex
planned, that he so earnestly ured tn,
country in his speech at Chicago t,
provide big and efficient navy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
JURY IN DR. KOCH'S CASE
DISAGREES A SECOND TINE
A M'P'L'S LABEL
IN CROKER'S HAT
It Also Bore the Initials I'd. N.
B. !" Salesman Cant Re-
member Purchaser.

Did Herbert V. Croker, the son Of
Rlchard Croker, spend some time in
minneapolis before going to Kansas
City where he met death?
Did he come to Minneapolis after
leaving his home in New York and
spend. some time here under an as
sumed name?
These questions may seem far
fetched, but there is reason for them
and they may furnish a clue to his
movements Immediately preceding his
When found dead on the train at
Newton, Kan, he was wearing a hat
which bore the label of the Powers
Mercantile company of Minneapolis.
The initials D. N. B. were punched in
the band.
The salesman in the hat department
said today that he was unable to place
the hat, as there was nothing unusual
about the initials and most hats are
SO marked when sold. He stated that
with the hat before him he might be
| able to recall the person to whom it
was sold, especially if it happened to
be an extreme style.
II Croker was not in MINNEAPOLIS
and did not buy the hat here himself
| it is possible that he exchanged hats
with some person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
MOODY TO RETIRE;
TAFT FOR PLACE
Washington Rumor Has Change
in Cabinet Coming Next
Fall. .....
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, May 15.-There is ru-
NOR today that Attorney General Moody
is to retire from the cabinet in the fall,
to resume his private law practice in
Boston, and that the president will
name Secretary Taft as his successor:
There is sentimental reason for this.
Secretary Taft 8 father served first as
secretary of war, and later as attorney
general, and his son would. therefore,
be glad to fill this same position. But
of more weight than the sentimental
reason is the practical reason for such
change.
Taft today is potentially the strongest
man mentioned for the republican
nomination in 1908, and if the president
he could not indicate that desire more
strongly than by placing Taft in posi-.
ton where he could add greatly to his
already large prestige.
If Chief Justice Fuller were to retire
from the supreme bench prior to 1908
there would be an opportunity to name
Taft for that position. The chances
are, however, that Taft, while prefer
ring a judicial career, would not fee
In addition to talk of Moody's re
tirement, it may be stated that Secre
tary Morton is to retire in the fall. Sec
rotary Shaw will retire next, February
when he will have served four years
Secretary Hay has written the presi
dent, the letter having been received
yesterday, that he has fully. recovered
his health and will sail for home JUNE
II. This sets at rest for the present tall
of vacancy in the state department
Blanchard Coming West.
Clarence J. Blanchard, statistician o
fa5era1 reclamation service. left Wash
ington yesterday for Chicago and Min
neapolis, where he will spend severa
days leave He will leave Chicag
June 1 with party consisting of mem
bers of the house and senate commit
tees on irrigation, for trip thru tn
irrigation states, viewing works nov
in progress, and attending the openin
Of the Truckee canal in Nevada, tn
first Under the federal law. Mr.. Blanch
! ard will then establish headquarters a
: Portland, where he will remain unit
late in October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
KOLB And HARMON
GETTING WORRIED
Anoka Murder Case May Go to
the Jury by This
Evening.

Special to The Journal
Anoka, Mimi, May 15.-The defense
in the Kolb-Hammon trial is nearly
thru and the state will take little time
for rebuttal. Both sides hope to give
the case to the jury tonight, but it is
more probable that Judge Giddings will
wait and charge the jury the first thing
tomorrow.
Harmon was cross-examined this
"pals'' had gone to Keegan's lake to
meet two girls and were to bring them
back to the city. All had money and
might have taken the car. He denied
that revolvers were carried and did not
remember that Kolb had package or
newspaper.
He said he heard Of the murder at
breakfast time Wednesday morning but
did not read any Of the accounts. 9th
ers told him the story.
Not a Strong Witness.
John Wooster, the farmer who at
tended the hackmen IS ball the night of
the murder and who was in the saloon
when Kolb claimed To have bought a
can Of beer at 6:40, did not prove q
strong witness. John Maloney, the por.
ter at the Grand Central hotel saloon,
who, it is claimed, was also present at
the fsbeer-by-the-clock transaction, fol.
lowed, but was not positive in his state
ments.
John Fleetham Of Columbia Heights
was called to impeach the testimony Of
the Kriskos. He said they had made
different statements concerning the
holdup to him, and were not SO posi-.
tive as at the trial.
Kolb went on the stand to identify
the coat with hole in the pocket: He
claimed at the first trial that black
cloth found in his room had been pro
cured to mend pocket. Louis Kraemel
repeated his testimony concerning the
masks and Of his acquaintance with the
defendants.
| George Merrill, a deputy sheriff
swore that Ka1derwit had told him that
when arrested, he weighed 1876 pounds
and that lie had lost 35 or 40 pounds
since.
| The defense expected to call it's las
witnesses this afternoon. The defend
ants appeared more nervous than at an,
time. The conviction Of Kalderwit ha'
left them worried over the outcome o:
| the trial.