davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-21
The Very Best Remedy for. Bowel
TROUBLESOME Family Can Afford
to Be Without 1t

ST regard Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as one
of the very best remedies for bowel
troubles" says Mr.. W. Hanlon, ed
itor of the Despatch, Ocilla, Georgia.
II make this statement after having
used the medicine in my family for
several years. 1 am never without
it" No family can afford to be with
out bottle of this remedy in the
house. 1t is certain to be needed
sooner or later. For sale by all
druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-21

silk for her Easter gown. 1t should
be made by one experienced In tailor
mades and fitted over a correct model
Of corset. With properly fitting COR
set, the abdomen is kept down and
the hips reduced In size, thus attain
ing the fashionable figure. or the
many corsets that aim at this impor-
tant result the C-B la Spirite Ger
tainly accomplishes 1t, and with en-
tire comfort.
Abs Taffeta was the selection OF
one Of Gotham's most fashionable
young matrons for the exceptionally
stunning coat costume shown on the
left 10 my Illustration. On an ex
oulsite shade of blue worn with a
white Milan turban of Hummel mod
ell, stunningly trimmed In velvet rib
bon two shades darker than the gown,
the costume expressed perfection In
style.
or all things let the woman who
wishes to look her best on Easter Sun
day, look TO 1t that her hat is har-
monious part OF harmonious whole
Fortunately the enormous sky-Scrap-
Ing structure, overloaded with trim
ming that would rob the most per.
fectly gowned woman Of all distinc-
ton, is a thing of the past, but next
80 it among the hats to shun. is the
so-called picture" hat.
Hummel tailored hats seem each
year to be more and more appreciated,
and are worn with gowns OF sever cut,
as we'll as the more elaborate frocks
for formal occasions.
HELEN ADAIR.
c. S. NATIoN,-Will write your
Insurance, Sell your Property, or
Loan you Money. Office in Bank
of Commerce Building.
Folev,s Kidney Cure if taken in
time affords security from all kidney
and bladder 6iseases.-The Brown
Pharmacy.
Fl. Worth, Texas and return $500, account
Grand Assembly Southern Presbyterian church
Dates Of sale May 10. IL. 49, Final limit May 81.
Kansas City and return s4.o5, Southern Bap-
tist Convention. On sale Mays, o, 10, IL, IL.
Return May 20 with privilege of extending to
June 5.
Lesyenworth and Return $40, account Of
annual meeting Grand Lodge X. OF p, Grand
Brigade of Uniform Rank and Grand Temple
Of Rathbone Sisters of Kansas. On sale May
IA, IS, is, II. Limited for return May 20.
Lsavenworth and Return. 40. On sale May
and9 Limited for return May II.
st. Louis. Mo. and return s10.s5. National
Baptist Anniversary. Dates OF sale May IL to
u. Final limit May n.
SaIina, Kas and return $3.50. W. c. u
Convention. On sals May e. to q. L its
20 return May 70. For further informatic- CO
on or write II. NJ. Erhard, Agt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-21
RELIABLE JEMELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste. and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell YOU everything we
know about everything you ask to see.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-21

1t you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jeweler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J.
Phillips.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-01
N0TlS De PONCE
La paz reina en- Varsovla.
81 contlicto municipal 81
que slempre en- pie.
iQUE Sc RESUELvE?
Domenech y Mr.. Post. Con-
tinua Valdivieso. El abo-
gado Padilla Iguina.

Sigue Ia poblael6n en- su calma
apareLte.
Todo ell mundo se pregupta 6que
resolvera ell gobierno despu6s de los
hschos 1ltimsmente ocurridos entire ell
Conceio Municipal ell Alcalde?, y
81 Ia vista del sub-secretario de
Puerto Rico no hsbfa de servir para
otra ccsa mas que para qpe e.ta fun
clonario ne diera unos cuantos pasaos
en- coche con V Valdivieso.
Ell estsdo de cosas ha llegado q
IN extreme tai, que va Sc puede dar
por segura la inefcacia de las medisS
tintas y de los pafios tibios.
Sin que Sc puada preeisar ei orr
gen, circula el rumor de que "a session
do mai ana ser& la Ultima de nuest
Couesio Municipal.
Para averiguar 10 que hubiera
de cierto, celebramos hoy una entre-
vista con ell presidepte senior Morales
Lebron y este nos dice que nada sabe
y que sobre la conducta futura no SO
ha tornado ningGn acuerdo mas que ell
de que todos aus compaheros estan de
conformidad en- que no ca possible MIN
guna TRANSACTION, y que de la ,esolu-
ci6n que tome o. goberno depende Ia
conducsa futurs del Conceio, que STEM.
pre- sera la que aconsejsn la dgnidad
y el decoro de la corporation.
-Si mis- noticias son ciertas, y
tengo fandados motives para Greer
que 10 sean, pronlo tendremos otro
cor hicto entire ell Alcalde y Ell Ayunta-
miento.
Circula con insisteneIa el rumor
de que en- breve presentara a renuncia
de su cargo ell secretario del Ayunta-
miento sef1or Canales, y 81 e,to es asf,
ictmo SO pondraa de acuerdo ay1ntA-
miento y alcalde para nombrar al que
ha de sucederle?
A su regreso de la capital ell pro.
hombre republican, sehor Domsnech,
90 dice que ha msnifestado a Valdi.
vieso la seguridad que le di6 Mr..
Post de que continuaris en- su puesto
hasts que cumpla los dos amos, pc.
sele quien le pese.
-Ha regresado de la Capital el
licenciado don Julio Padilla Iguins,
(Continlta en- Ia pdgina cay
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-01
DOS DESGRAC|AS
Un marlno arrollado ano
che en- la Marina por un
caro- electrico.
HERID0 GRkVEMENTe
Otro herido de bala en- Puer.
ia de TERRA. .--Detenido el
que le hirio'

Anoche, como las nueve, un ca.
rro el6ctrico arroll6 frente q los an.
hguos horncs militares, en- Ia Marina,
Al soldado de marina del cafionero
sDexters Alfred Daniel, natural de
Saint Thomas.
Dlcho marino, segdn manifiests,
lbs cruzsr II via on perfecto estado,
cuando el CARO- 4 toda velocidad cho-
o. con 81, arrolllndole.
AL ocurrir el accidente 81 caro-
par6 su Marcia , recogi6 al herido,
trasportkndolo hssts Ia plaza princi-
pal, de donde fue llevado q Ia sala de
Socorros.
Fl que primsro le presto auxilio
fue eldoctor Doval y despues 81 doctor
Ve.ez Lopez y sl practicante Ssgnet
FL herido prssenta Ia fractura del
hdmero derscho; frsctura del dedo
grueso del pie izquisrdo; desgsrro de
10 piel del dorso del mismo pic y con.
tusiones do segundo grado sobre el
dorso de ambas manos y sobre el pc.
cho y la frsnte.
81 d. ctor Velez he diagnosticado
las h.ridas dc pron6stico grave.
embellishments de asistido sl ma
rino, se pidi6 una camilla la Esta
ci6n Naval, la que vino, y Sc traslad6
81 heridn al Hospital Militar.
Ell tenients Iturrondo, anc che mis-.
mo ordsn6 ls detenci6n del motorists
y elconductor del caro- electrico, los
cuales Sc llanan Miguel MARQUEE y
Ramon Granada.
Esta maflana, en- el sitlo conocido
por sSal si puedeas, Puerta de TERRA,
Thomas I'll Jonson limpiaba un re
v6lver cargado, y siendole diffcil ex.
traerle una capsula ls pidi6 q Manuel
Alexandra un martillo con ese objeto y
al dare el primer golps sali6 Ia ba.
Ia hiriendo en- 81 music derecho al re-
ferido Alear dro, 81 cual fu6 conduct
do inmediatamente al hospital mum.
cipal, donde fue asistido por los doc
torres Ve'ez Lopez, Avil6s y Lopez
Antongiorgl
Jonson al ocurrir sl suceso vot6
el arma. siendo impossible sncontrar-
10, deteniendoaele q disposition del
iuez. municipal.
Las heridas de Leand;o son leves.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-01

New York Noviembre 19-Dcen de San Petersburgo
que Russ peri6dco al servcio del mnistero de Esado
pubica editorial mapestando que encuentra
secho de las segudades orecidas por Ingaterra Pde
decaracones mas expcitas 10 que concene los nte
que la alanza anglo aponesa debe proteger La
preston de tai deseo po parte de un 6gano del goberno
da prueba real de que Russia quere ntelgencia
cordial Inglaerra El arcuo nterpetado
nvtacion drecta para enrar discussion sobre los
os de ambas naciones el Asia Central Creese que Ell
inhuo de Francla esta actuando para ncnar Russia
la direction antedcha sustrayendoa los raba de Ale
mania.
1nforman de Montreal-- Canada que ha ocurrido
de sensation Paaco de Jusca de aquela cu
dad. E honorable Henry Rene Arthur Turcotte proto
notaro de Corte Suprema cay6 muero repentnamente
cuando encontraba asistendo los actos del Tribunal
Estos fueron suspenddos sena de deo Mr. Turcotte
disfrutaba de muchas smpatias funconaro de al
ia respetablidad.
Comunican de Chicago que la poica arrest6 la noche
Ultima ladr6n amado Carlos Mabe que habia come
lido vente robos ounce das rodeandoos dc las mas
misterosas CIRCUMSTANCES Nunca sospch6 de e por
que e mas active ayudar las gestones de la poca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-01

Cabegramas de Berlin Zhe Nc1V YORK Journal ase-
guran que e conde de Revenow ha dho que transfor
macon de Sngaporeen base naval ngesa hace e fin
de contrabaancea e proecto de los Esados Undos que
traporaran e centro de p"enca martina desde e At
antco donde esta hoy al Pacco donde acumulaan uer-
consderabes La America afade el conde por raz6n de
sus nmensos recursos de posc6n geograhca de
posesones en- Oceana es la 1nica nac6n que puede
realdad poner en- jaque la aianza anglo aponesa
tas paabras atrbuye gran rascendencia nerna-
Clona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-01

por descubrr e de robos Los detectives
puseron sobe la psa al saber que haba venddo reo1
preco muy bajo de prestamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-01

STHE HELvETIA.--27 caiie de
ACruz. Gran casa de hespedes. <Ta-
nle d. hotel,. Aposentos para familias
J personas solas. Comidas & cincuen-
ta centavos cubierto. Dafios. Telefono
192. Apartado correo, 295. Propista-
rio, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este hotel
estA q cargo de una sehorita cague-
IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-01

Partcpan de San Petersburgo que 81 ben la prensa
dlscue con calor las probabdades pro contra de
un acuerdo angoruso los crcuos dpomatcos exste
opinion de que NADIA nentaa con ese obeto antes de
algunos E emba ador nges sir Carlos Hardings
partra la pr6Xma cenca de noventa dias
cree que ausentara de modo hubieran de
entabarse ahora negoclacones de tanta magnitude Sin
duda eXlse prop6sto tai sentdo pero tardara en-
COnvertrSe realdad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

His best known works. Michael
Strogoff' - Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea- Around the World in
Eighty Days" and Mysterious Island, p
have been more widely read in this
country than the writings of many
we'll known American authors. Verne
has been more successful than any 9TH
er writer in the realm of romantic
science. His books are all instructive
as well as interesting. They very sell
dom touch on matters of the heart, and
unlike those of many French authors,
give little or no attention to scandals.
Verne prided himself on the fact that
in the hands of the young.
Few writer's have been more prolific
than Verne. He is said to have made
a contract 40 years ago which bound
him to write two books yearly for the
publisher Hetzel, xor which he received
this agreement was to the novelist, he
held to it, never realizing a cent in roy
alties from the enormous sales OF his
books.
Verne's old age has in a way been
unhappy, for his country has not ap-
preciated him. He was not a member
of the French academy. though more
widely known and admired than three
fOurths of the members of that body
He has several times been suggested
for membership but has always been
refused. For some time he has been
nearly blind, but up to the past few
months worked regularly. Even in the
past year he has written two books,
which have been lately published
Many of the greatest modern inven-
tions have been forecasted by Verne in
his novels Among these may be men
toned the automobile. the dirigible ball
loon and the submarine boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

''They asked me about the packing
business in general" Mr.. Murphy said.
''Tl1en they took up the subject of
marketing and asked all the details OF
Il They inquired into the shipping of
eattle and beef. Their questions did
not point to an investigation relative
to railroads. Then they went into the
subject of prices
Asked whether the questions were
such as would indicate a desire for gen
eral information whether for use in
possible indictments, Mr. Murphy said
that general information was not evi-
IDENTIFY what the inquisitors were after.
Henry F. Wilkins, manager of the
beef department of the Cudahy Packing
company at Omaha, was questioned on
the subject of handling but he decIin-
ed to discuss his testimony.
United States District Attorney IrV-
ing Baxter, of Omaha, arrived in Chi
cago today and will assist. He was one
of the agents in preparing testimony
were summoned by him.
Chicago, March 24=TweIve out of
town witnesses, supposed to be men
employed by various packing firms and
retail meat dealers. have thus far tes-
titled before the special grand jury
which is hearing evidence against the
so-calIed beef trust.
Although the censorship against any
publicity of what transpires in the
jury room is as strict as on the first
day of the investigation. 1t
was 1earend that during almost
all of the session District Attorney
Morrision sought evidence concerning
the price retail dealers in meats were
forced to pay the packers and the
price some of the packing concerns
have been paying the cattle raisers
for beef on the hoof-
The three most important witnesses
before the jury along this line were
r. c. Howe, general manager for Ar
mour & Co., at Omaha, and 7. w.
Kelly. retail meat dealer at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Robert Hall in the
same business at Kansas City.
The last session of the hearing
proved more satisfactory to the gov
ernment officials because a form of
examining the witnesses was adopted
on more rapidly. Other witnesses said
to have been heard were Francis
Meaghen of Kansas City and man
named Crumley. Seven of the men
pay and have left Chicago.
Swamped with names of would-be
witnesses for the inquiry, District At
torney- Morrison announced that twen-
ty-fve or fifty witnesses will give
evidence sufficient for indictment. The
investigation will close with their
testimony. Since it began the names
of witnesses have been rolling into the
prosecutors Office by the score but
subpoenas are not being issued for
these persons.
1t is possible, in case indictments are
voted, that they may be returned
against individuals not mentioned in the
Injunction of Judge Grosscup- in 1902.
In that action of the federal court the
following firms and individuals were
en1oined.
Corporations Swift & Co, Cudahy
Packing company. Hammond Packing
company, Armour e CO., Armour Pack
ing company, G.. H. Hammond conn
pany, Schwarzschild & Sulzberger.
ndividuaIs-Nelson Norris Edward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

Morris, Ira n. Norris, ]. Ogden Armour,
Patrick A. Valentine, Calvin M. Favor
ite, Arthur Meeker, Thomas J. Connors,
Charles F. Langdon,. Michael Cudahy,
Edward A. Cudahy, Patrick Cudahy.
Albert F. Borchert. Louis F. Swift, Law
renee A. Carton, D. Edwin Hartwell,
Jesse P. Lyman, Frank E. Vogel, Louis
PfaeIzer, William Russell, Albert H.
Veeder, Henry Veeder, Edward G. Swift,
Ferdinand Sulzberger and W. H. Noyes.
Mr.. Lyman and Vogel have with
drawn from the National Packing COM
pany since the issuance of the injunc-
ton.
United States Deputy Marshal
Thomas II. Currier, who is a giant in
stature and who weighs more than
800 pounds. is the man charged with
the guarding of the grand Jury
Probing Trust in Net. York.
New York, March 24.-Important
evidence is said to have been adduced
in the so-called beef trust investiga-
ton now In progress here in conjunc-
ton with that before the federal
grand jury in Chicago. Six witnesses
were examined at one sitting, five Of
whom were, it is understood. former
employees of the packing companies
''It would be unlawful and highly
improper for me to disclose any of
the details of the investigation said
Joel NJ. Marx, who is associated with
District. Attorney Burnett in the in
vestigation. 1t is probable the hear
ing will be continued for at least an
other week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
WICHITA BALKS.
Stock Yards Company Won't Accept
New Law.

The wichita Union Stock Yards
company contends that the stock
yards law that was passed by the leg
isIature of 1908 is confiscatory in its
prices and it refuses to abide by them.
A case involving the law has just been
appealed to the supreme court from
Sedgwick county.
J. NJ. Ratcliff, a stock shipper of
Pratt county, states that he shipped
6,125 head of hogs and 1,10O head of
cattle to the Wichita stock yards be-
tween April 5 and September 80 1903,
just after the new stock yards law
went into effect. The law provided
that stock yards should not charge
more than six cents each for handling
hogs and fifteen cents for cattle, but
the Wichita company charged Ratclin
the prices that had always been in
force, eight cents for hogs and twenty
five cents for cattle. Ratcliffe brought
suit to recover the overcharge.
All of the allegations of Ratcliff are
admitted by the stock yards company.
but it claims that it has over $3.50, 900
invested in its yards, and that it is
great expense to run them, wherefore
the prices fixed by the law of 1903
are coniscatory and hence unconsti-
tutional.
The company fled an answer in the
suit setting forth these allegations, to
which Ratclif demurred. The dis
trict court ruled against Ratcliff on the
demurrer, and he took an appeal on
that ruling to the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
RELY ON SENTIMENT.
Students win Not Take Agricultural
College Case Into Court.

Manhattan, Kan, March 24.-The
students at the college feel that, as far
as immediate action is concerned, their
case is lost. The report of the commit
tee in mass meeting stated that the
three suspended students refused to
carry the matter to law. When ques-
toned as to their reasons for giving up
the fight the boys stated that they felt
too young and inexperienced to start
such drastic measures and that they
felt certain public sentiment would soon
set the matter Alright.
The students generally are jubilant
over the fact that papers have given
their side of the case. They reiterate the
statement that they are law-abiding
students and condemn the attitude of
of the faculty in attempting to rule
them by examples and threats.
The faculty have played for time
throughout the present trouble and the
students have willingly acceded with
the feeling that their request would GER
was put into the hands of a committee
of six to keep the matter before the
faculty. The expression of opinion
generally was that each student should
keep the matter prominently before the
public by corresponding with the edi-
tors of their county papers.
The impression is general that now
that the faculty has won ont in this
instance they will al the first opportun-
ity hand out the final death warrant to
college and class enthusiasm IN the in
stitution. The rumor has been circulat-
ing that seven prominent juniors. among
them two girls, are slated for suspension
as soon as things have quieted down.
The only grounds evident at present for
such an action are the things said and
done in student meetings that have been
reported to President Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
CASTRO REFUSES.
President Of Venezuela Declines to
Arbitrate With U S.

Washington, March 24.-Minister
Bowen cables the state department to-
day from Caracas that President Cas-
tro had fatty refused to arbitrate the
pending issues between Venezuela and
the United States
The administration will take no ac-
ton in regard to the reply which
President Castro of Venezuela made to
Minister Bowen. The matter was
fully discussed at the cabinet meeting
today and it was determined to allow
the matter to await developments.
The situation is considered as such
as to not necessarily interfere with the
departure of the president on his
southwestern trip
The cabinet today discussed the
situation in Santo- Domingo and it was
the general opinion that nothing there
warrants any change in the present
method of procedure. The agent of
the United States government will
make an investigation for the purpose
of obtaining the information asked for
by the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
LYONS HANGED.
He Killed His Attorney Who Failed
to Win His Case.

New Orleans, March 24.-Lewfs
Lyons was hanged today for the muir
der of former District Attorney J.
Ward Curley in 1903.
The crime for which Lyons was
hanged was the assassination Of Dis
trict Attorney ]. Ward Gurley on July
20, 1903. Mr.. Gurley, who was a mem
Der of a prominent family, had been
United States attorney under President
Cleveland and had distinguished him
self in the successful prosecution OF
bank wrecking cases. Lyons was the
son of a former leading clothing mer-
chant. but through dissipation was
much reduced in circumstances. One
night a sugar broker reported the
loss of a valuable diamond pin. re
had been in Lyons company Lyons
was suspected, arrested and acquitted
The arrest preyed on his mind, how
ever. and he brought damage suits
against the detectives and the broker
Ci1rley and Mellen were employed as
his counsel. The case was first
handled by Mellen and on Lyons COM
plant Guriey himself took it up
Lyons was unsuccessful and conceived
the idea that his lawyers were respon-
sible for his defeat. He made many
threats against them and finally
locked himself uD in a room with Mr.
Gurley and killed him. Lyons shot
himself through the head, but recov-
cred. His defense was insanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

To former acquaintances who saw
him Smedley told that he returned to
remove his household goods to his
new home in Denver Meanwhile
Mrs. Smedley sounded Wells upon the
subject of more money. She told him
that she had secured her divorce ard
would soon be in a position to marry
him Wells believed her and dis
posed of another piece of properly,
giving her $4,000.
After giving her the money he be-
came suspicious and followed her to
Denver, where he discovered that he
had been tricked
Mrs Smedley was a widow prior to
her marriage to SmedIey- She came
to Lincoln a year ago from Topeka,
kas-, bearing the name of Mrs. Edlth
Simmons. She met Smedley at a
local hotel. and their marriage fol-
lowed after a short courtship, The
woman has a child by her first mar
riage.
Another chapter is added to the re-
markabIe career of Miss Edith Sim
mons. or Mrs. Emery Willis of Perry,
kan. today in the above dispatches,
for it is to her that they refer
No dime novel ever contained a
more romantic or thrilling story than
that of Mrs Emery Willis. or what
ever she may be called. for she has
had a half dozen names. From a
plain country girl at the village Of
Perry she blossomed out into an adept
in the art of love-making. a past
master in affairs OF the heart She
duped men because they could be
duped and apparently for the pleasure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
TO LIVE OUTDOORS.
Plans for President RooseveIt's Colo
RADIO Outing.

Colorado Springs. Col. March "a
Philip B. Stewart. who is arranging
the details of President Roosevelts
hunting trip in the White river coun-
try next month, has received a letter
from Secretary Loeb stating that there
had been no change in the presidents
plan to visit Colorado.
Mr.. Stewart says the president ex-
poets to live entirely in the open if the
weather during his visit to Colorado
is at all favorable.
1.-THE president" continued Mr..
Stewart, will spend his days in the
saddle and his nights in sleeping bag
wrapped in a rubber blanket