davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

JOHN o NELL. several ways.
First. in its principals. a pretty young
woman of % and a gray-haired, vener-
abie-appearing man of more than 70
years. She told on the stand a story
of her girlhood years spent in O'Neill's
house, wherein she was raised from the
position of household drudge to the old
mans fiancee-this. of course. after the
first Mrs. O'Neill had been divorced from
the track elevation expert.
Almost the day after Mrs. O'Neill left
the house, Miss Beland testified. O'Neill
called the 16-year-old girl to him and
asked her to be ''his little wife" After
that the affair" developed rapidly. till
the inevitable quarrel came and Miss Be
land was turned out of the house. Later,
she declared. O'Nell offered her 500 and
again 5000 to settle her claims. Then
she sued for $4,000.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

CHARLES DOLD. iStence of u years,
went down in 1893 during the in
dustrial panic The spark of or
ganization was, >however, kept alive
in Chicago. one of the old locals,
known as No. 20, refusing to disband.
1t amalgamated with another local I'M
ion of piano varnish finishers, taking
the title of Piano Makers and Narnish
FiniSherS' Union. No. l. This Organi-
cation kept alive until 1898. when it
sent out an organizer. and in short
time there We're six locals established,
with membership of about 1900,
when the convention was called to
form an international union. This
convention met in Chicago Aug. G.,
1898, and before it adjourned the pres
ent organization was launched. The
following year the union attempted to
secure nine-hOur wOrkday in Chi
cagO and brought on a lockout. which
lasted sixteen weeks. 1t was not sue
cessful, however, at that time. For
several years it was refused q charter
vi lecoSnltIoH ny tne AMERICAN Il euer-
alton Of Labor because Of Il claim OF
the Amalgamated WOOdworkers' Inter
national Union for Jurisdiction but
later it was granted charter through
an agreement with the other organiza-
ton. Charles Dold is president and
organizer of the international union.
Mr.. Dold is also president Of the Chi
go Federation of Labor.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
Feed Horses Less When Idle.

Feed Horses Less When Idle.
In an eXchage Andrew Stenson SEN
sibly says: The horse not only requires
less feed when idle than when at work.
but is actually injured if the ration is
not reduced on days of idIeness. Some
feeders of high standing reduce the
feed Of their work horses on Sundays
and holidays, in the belief that even
one days feeding of working ration
while the horse is at rest is injurious.
1t is now the belief of all who have
thoroughly studied the subject that
idle horses are fed too heavily as q
rule. But no fixed ration can be
named, since the food requirements Of
individual horses differ so widely.
Close observation will enable the feed
er to adapt the quantity to the needs
of each animal
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
Kind of Cows IN Kee,

have no particular choice as to the
kind of COWS to keep. This is a good
deal like man getting a wife-it de-
ponds largely on the kind he prefers.
If you are going to keep COWS exclu-
sively for butter, the Jersey, Guernsey
and Holstein are desirable breeds. If
you are going to take into considera-
ton the value of a calf, which seems
quite necessary in our State, the milk
ing strain Of the Shorthorn meets the
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
Frost Bitten Combs.

If the trouble is seen before the
frost has thawed out, put the bird in
q room that will warm up slowly, let
ting the circultiOn begin slowly. Avoid
place where the bird can get into the
direct sunlight or room that is much
above the freezing point. Even the
holding of dry snow against the comb
will help remove more slowly the frost
Of the parts. Having restored the cir
culation. or noticing the bird after it
has thawed out, apply twice day an
ointment Of vaseline, six tablespoon
fuls; glycerin, two tablespoonfuls; tur-
pentine. one teaspoonful. This will
help start into Il healthy condition the
blood circulation of comb and wattles
and at the same time reduce the swell
ing.-Dr. Sanborn in Reliable Poultry
Remedies.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

S1o.OOO W edneS-
day by the jury
in Judge Gary's
court, which heard
the testimony in
breach Of promise
suit brought By
Mabel 3 e | a n d
aged % years.
The 3 e | a n d
O'Neill case was a
remarkable one in
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

you sew. Take two
hardwood slaves
about 21a feet long
bore a h-inch hole,
10 inches from top
end, through both
the slaves, then put
in a bolt Is -inch
thick and ) inches
long, and a nut
with short handle
on. Old cOiled
spring slipped on
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

from Il small be-
in n in e it has
grown in six years
to a membership Of
over 1900, distrib-
uted in 81 local I'M
ions. The organiza-
ton is the success
sor Of the old Piano
fort G and Organ
Workers L e ague,
which, after an eX-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
Avoid Haste i'm CuIIipu

Because eve is in poor condition
and generally ill looking is no reason
why she should be culled, for such are
usually the best of mothers and are
the ones that raise big lusty twin
lambs. After her lambs are taken
from her she will soon flesh I'D.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

requirements as well rs any The only
reliable test for a COW is the amount
Of butter she produces. If she does
not produce 225 pounds of butter fat
per year she is not desirable cow to
keep. In building up n herd it is
quite necessary to select sires from
the best milking strain.-G. l.. Mckay,
Iowa.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

set up SO as to form roof. Nail any
old plank on ends. Bank up earth all
around and on top. Nail old bags on
door to keep frost out. Guaranteed to
keep potatoes we'll through the coolest
weather. Will hold 100 bushels.-Henry
;ri-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
ONNNNN@%O~
PIANO WORKERS UNION.

The Piano, Organ and Musical Work
ers' international Union Of America
was organized in Chicago in 1898, and
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
GIRL GIVEN $4,000 DAMAGES.

Jury Assesses Aged ChicagOan Big
sum in Breach of Promise Suit.
John O'Neill, "A years old, veteran
Chicago politician and head of the city's
track elevation bureau. was assessed
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
Wise for Harness., Etc.

In winter months is the time to re-
pair harness. The cut shows a very
handy tool to hold your straps while
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

the inside, between the two slaves.
make it to open itself. Lower ends
could be hinged together with piece OF
leather.-F. 3. Thor.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

Sparks from the Wires.
One death and one new case of yellow
fever were reported in New Orleans
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
THURSDAY.

1G20-The Pilgrims discover the land of
Cape Cod.
170i-French and Spanish blockading
squadron forced to leave Glib
raltar.
1S13-Rritish repulsed in an attack on
0gdensburg, \. Y.
1S40-Eastern Railroad opened to Ports
mouth, y. II.
1S41-King Edward VII. present ruler
Of Great Britain, born.
1SI2-Creat fire in Boston. Loss about
S7G,O00,000.
1S9;I-Francis II. Weeks sent to Sing
Sing prison for embezzlement of
S1,000,000.
1S9S-American and Spanish peace COM
misSioners hold session at Paris
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
SATURDAY.

1620-Plymouth Pilgrims signed a COM
pact for their government to 60 in
force on landing.
neutrality-suspicious. at STAFFORD.
1I14IGeorge /. issued edict prohib-
ting clergy meddling with state
affairs
1194-Marquis de Lafayette escaped
from prison at Olmutz
1S04-James Monroe appointed minister
TO Spain.
1S5J-Jeddo. Japan, destroyed by an
earthquake.
1SSi-Third Plenary Council of Catholic
Church convened at Baltimore.
1S93-Masked robbers hold up train on
Illinois Central Railroad and get
$1,000.
1S99-John a. Logan, Jr., killed in bat.
tie in Philippines.
1902-Roiand Molineaux acquitted OF
murder after one of greatest Grim.
inal trials ever held in New York.
1903-Lou Dillon trotted POI at Mem.
phis.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
WEDNESDAY.

1213-First regular English Parliament
assembled at Oxford.
1712-Duel between Duke of Hamilton
and Lord Mohun. Both killed.
1I17-Articies of Confederation Of the
United States agreed to.
1796-Battle of Arcola.
MISREPRESENTATION of Count RosSi, first
minister to Plus IN. at Rome.
1St9-Steamer Louisiana exploded at
New Orleans. Nearly 100 killed.
1SJ2-Labos Islands difficulty between
United States and Peru settled.
1S9S-Michigan State Supreme Court de.
clared boycotting illegal.
1G01-James J. Jeffries defeated Gus
Rubin in battle for the worlds
pugilistic championship at San
Francisco.
1902-Attempted assassination of Kina
Leopold of Belgium.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
FRIDAY.

14S33-Martin Luther born.
1JJS-Last auto-da-fe in reign of Queen
Mary. Nearly 300 persisted at the
stake in three years.
1199-Bonaparte declared First Consul.
1SiS-General Wrangle enters Berlin
and eXpels assembly.
1S53-President Pierce presides over
ceremonies at the beginning of
work on the Washington Aque-
duct.
1S10-Dr. Livingston found by Henry
NJ. Stanley.
1SSf-AIillion dollar fire in Duluth,
Mimi.
1S93-Secretary Gresham advises resto-
ration of monarchy in Hawaii.
1S3S-Luchessi. assassin of Empress
Elizabeth of Austria, sentenced
for life.
1ge,-Sna niSh ca hinet reSirppd
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
TUESDAY.

l31S-lioSt disastrous earthquake ever
known in England.
Bruce discovered the
sources of the River Nile
lS09-Honaparte congratulated on his
return from Austria as the great
est Of heroes
lS5-Telegraph line opened between
Paris and BaStia
S6e-AnnOuncement of annexation of
territory on the Amur by Russia.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
MONDAY.

1OO2-MasSacre Of the Danes throughout
England by order of King Ethel
red.
1499-Amazon River discovered by Pin
zOn. SO named after the brave
Indian woman.
1549-Pope Paul III. died. Succeeded
by Julius III.
,1553-Jlne, wife of Lord Dudley, pro-
claimed Queen Of England. Be
headed in 1914.
1647-Hattle of KnOckinOSs, Ireland
11S1-JohH Moss executed as a spy in
Philadelphia.
1SO5-Nienna occupied by the French.
1S32-Siege of Antwerp begun by the
French.
1S34-Thirty vessels lost in storm on
Black Sea.
1SS4-Treaty Of commerce concluded be-
tween United Stftes and Spanish
West Indies.
1S9S-Battleships Oregon and Iowa ar
rive at Rio Janeiro.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
Sunday, November s, 1905.

South Carolina authorities have given
thirty of the patent medicines and tom
les of the country, including good old
cider, far worse blow than that dealt
by the commissioner himself in his re-
cent decision.
The chief state constable, in charge
Of the dispensary constabulary force,
has issued official notice to constables
thruout the state, directing them to
seize these thirty medicines and tonics
wherever found unless they are being
sold by druggists upon the prescription
Of reputable physicians.
This decision puts an end to the sale
of all patent medicines in South Caro-
lima that are loaded with alcohol.
E The chief constable directs that cider
be prohibited sale in the state, the
chemist having shown that cider con-
tains from to per cent Of alcohol,
OF more than contained in domestic
beer.
This has been blow to the South
Carolina prohibitionists, who, refusing
to patronize the dispensaries, buy cider
in large quantities, not to speak of
their widespread consumption of patent
medicines
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
Curse to the Indians.

Representative Curtis of Kansas, the
only man in the house Of representa-
tives with Indian blood in his veins,
and for years a recognized authority on
Indian matters, said today that the
government had for years tried to keep
whisky and other alcoholic drinks from
the Indians of Indian Territory, but
that the curse Of the red skins had been
the alcoholic medical compounds and
certain preparations sold by country
stores as essences" and sflavoring ex-
tracts" While prosecuting attorney
in the territory he often tried to reach
the people who sold these things.
Mr.. Curtis is giving serious considera-
tion to the proposition that when Indian
Territory is admitted to statehood with
Oklahoma, it be with prohibition
clause. Several suggestions have been
made that instead Of providing for
straight prohibition in the territory,
there be sort of army canteen where
the Indians may have beer and light
wines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
Army Fears New Warren Bill.

Secretary Taft's known purpose to
increase the coats artillery to strength
sufficient to man and operate the newly
installed and expensive coast defences
has led members of the general staff to
fear a revival of Senator Warren IS
bill Of last winter to make over five of
the present regiments of cavalry into
artillery.
Senator Alger. who is a member of
the senate committee on military af-
fairs, and an old cavalryman, working
with the general staff last session, sue
ceeded in keeping the Warren bill in
committee and smothering it. IF the
proposal should be advanced again at
the coming session, the fight will be
renewed.
Changes in the senate committee
that will be made to fill vacancies
caused by the death Of Senators Haw-
ley Of Connecticut and Bate of Tennes-
see, and the retirement of Senator
Cockrell Of Missouri, may operate to
bring the bill before the senate.
The cavalrymen, nearly all Of whom
are at army posts west Of north and
south line thru Fort Smelling, were
very much wrought up last winter over
the proposal They argued that only
two or three men attached to each big
gun must have any technical knowl-
edge, and that others are mere labor
ers and ammunition haulers.
The general staff is opposed to con-
verting the cavalry into artillery.
Blow to Cider Users.
According to advices received by the
| commissioner of internal revenue, the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
HAS HILL BOUGHT
THE KATY" ROAD?
Wall Street Suspects Great North
ern's Chief Is About to
Clinch Deal. -.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York, Nov. At is understood
that the recent. move, in the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas stock was the result
of the control which was carried on
by certain fnanciers acting for rival
western railroad interests.
One report has it that the Rock Island
interests have not acquired control,
while according to another the Hill
interests have bought the majority
stock for the burlington.
Officials Of both systems make de-
malls. 1t is persistently reported in
financial circles, however, that one Of
the two systems is practically in pos
session of the property.
The tendency. toward a belief. that
the Burlington will get the road was
strengthened today by the departure
of James J. Hill for Europe. It is re-
called that about l75,OO0 shares were
owned until recently by Amsterdam
interests and an inference is drawn
that Mr.. Hill intends to confer with
the foreign holders. It is reported that
an option has been. obtained on the
Amsterdam holdings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Fireman Injured In Explosion Brings Sui
=. Against Northern Pacific.

Special to The Journal /: ,J@l (
Helena, Mont. Nov. 4.-Everett Wyant,
who was working as a, fireman on Sthe
Northern Pacific engine that exploded at
Central Park last April, has brought suit
against that company for s15 900 damages
in the United States court. He alleges
that the engine was defective and un-
safe and was drawing a load much
heavier than was safe under those con-
ditions. The explosion. the states, threw
him a distance of sixty feet and per-
manently injured him. :
The explosion was one in which Engi
neer Gi1is was killed and. Fireman r. E.
Kennedy was injured. The latter brought
suit in the United States court against
the Northern Pacific for $4,000 damages
few days ago. Is
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
BACON PROBABLY
NEXT SECRETARY
OF. THE TREASURY
Continued from First Page.

ments Of Russia in this emergency
arises from the widely Heterogeneous
character Of population. There is, in
strict truth, no Russia, in the sense
that there is a Sweden, France an
Italy or Spain. or even q Germany:
There is no compact body of people OF
ideas. There is, on the other hand, a
great aggregation of dissimilar parts,
mostly illiterate, held together only by
military force. Consequently procla-
nation of reform does not appeal SINH
larly to all parts of the realm.
= The Firms and Poles.
II Selling it as sign Of weakness on
the part Of the czar, the Firms and
Poles have set up the standard of re-
volt, demanding not merely greater lib
erty of: personal action, but complete
political emancipation.
This it. is said here, was the inevita-
BILE consequence Of the great; disorders
which forced the czar to a change OF
front. - /.
The Russians have for many years
been feebly demanding political free
dom under the Romanoffs. The Firms
and Poles have been demanding politi-
cal freedom under their own rule. They
will continue to demand that as long as
they exist as distinct races of people.
-. IT, Save the Birds.
The attention of the president has
been called to the effort which the
Audubon societies Of the country are
making to stop the killing Of song birds,
and his. cooperation has been asked to
secure a working arrangement between
these societies and the game Wardens
of the several states. Hitherto, except
in few, cases.. there has been no such
cooperation. ..... :$l
The aim now sought is the removal
of wild game from the list of ARTICLES
of merchandise, and as the president
himself is an ardent sportsman, he has
So long as the killing Of game birds
for, market is permitted at all, ever
| in open season, the Audubon worker
| say. the supply is bound to diminish
until it is extinguished. The Older
states, therefore, will have to maxi
prompt decision one way or the other.
1t may be possible, for PRACTICAL.
indefinite period, to allow sportsmen t.
shoot game birds for their personal use
But attempt to limit the size of the bal
has proved ineffective, except in tn
case of large animals like bear or deer
Stop the Pot Hunter.
The Audubon societies believe .tha
the point, at which to stop pot-hunters
ravages is the market counter. e /
/ Several years ago congress passed .
bill introduced by Judge Lacey of low
providing for closer cooperation bt
tween the general government and til
states for the prevention Of needles
slaughter of large game. This law ha
worked well, and reports from sue
game states as Minnesota are very er
'couraging; It is claimed, for instance
that pot-hunting, as a result Of tn
Lacey law has been pretty we'll stopped
as hunters cannot now find markets 5fo
their kill. I ..-,
The Audubon people would carry th
principle of the Lacey law to a farthe
limit and include under the. ban gam
birds, song birds and birds Of gay plum
age as used in millinery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
What n ID Sulphur Does.
For the Human Body in Health
:. -. y. :. and Disease. - =.

:. The mention of sulphur will recall to
many Of us the early days; when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
daily dose of sulphur and molasses
every spring and fall.
IT. was the universal spring and fall
g blood purifier, tonic and cure-all,
and mind you, this old fashioned remedy
was ot.~Without merit.
:. The. idea was good, but the remedy
crude and .unpalatable and large guam
tity had to be taken to get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur. in a palatable con-
centrated form, SO that single grain
is far more effective than a tablespoon
full of3thes crude sulphur. = 49,. - Z.
: In recent years, research and expert
ment have proved that the best sulphur
for medicinal use is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in
drug stores under the name: of Stuart's
Calcium Waters. They are small choco-
late coated pellets and contain the
active medicinal principle of sulphur in
highly concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware Of this form
Of sulphur in restoring and maintaining
bodily svigor and health: sulphur acts
directly on the liver, and excretory
organs and purifes and enriches the
blood by the prompt elimination Of
waste material.
| Our grandmothers knew this when
they: .dosed us with sulphur and molasses
every spring; and fail, but the crudity
land, impurity of ordinary flowers OF
sulphur were often worse ! than the
disease, and. cannot compare with the
| modern concentrated preparations of
sulphur, Of which Stuart s Calcium
! Waters is undoubtedly the best and
! most widely used.
8 They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure con,
stipation and purify the blood in a way
that often surprises patient and physi-
clan alike.
E~Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experiment.
ing with sulphur remedies soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was
superior to any other form. He says
t'HF For liver, kidney and blood troubles
respectfully when resulting from constipa
tion or malaria, I have been surprised
at the results obtained from Stuart :
Calcium Waters. In patients suffering
seated carbuncles, I have repeatedly
seen them dry up and disappear in foul
or five days, leaving the skin clea1
and smooth. Although Stuart 8 Calcium
! Waters is proprietary article, and solo
by druggists, and for that reason
ia booed by.many physicians, yet know
of nothing so safe and reliable for con
stipation, liver and kidney troubles ane
especially in all forms Of skin diseas,
as this remedy
s. At any rate people who are tired o:
pills, cathaTtics; and so-called2 bloot
purifiers, will find in Stuart,s Cal
cium Waters far safer, more palatabI,
q and effective preparati ton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
JAPANESE TO STUDY !.
EUR0PE'S FISHERIES
Journal. Special Service.

Copenhagen, Noy. A. 4 According to "a
telegram received by the Japanese con-
sui general in Copenhagen, the Japan
ese government will shortly send a
special expert to Copenhagen and to the
Baltic and North sea waters in order
to study the methods Of carrying out
international sea explorations. In this
work Of explorations, as is we'll known,
all Of the Baltic and North sea powers
take part, and the international secre-
has }ssy s efee in He be-
lingske Tidende says: ~ .s.:s, II MI. Ss
tThis is a very interesting step, but
a very natural one, because the Japan
ese as result Of the war have acquired
enormously rich fisheries which %haye
not yet been fully developed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
REFORM WORKERS
APPLY The TORCH
Pastor and Citizens Of North Da.
kota Village Burn a Blind
Pig Resort. q
Snacial to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. THE
temperance people of Union, small
village in Cavalier county, applied the
torch to the blind pig establishment OF
J. D.. Barlow Yesterday morning and de-
stroyed the building and d~contents.,
Barlow, who at one time was a brake
man employed on the Great Northern,
has been at Union since early IN the
fall, and the citizens, who declare he
conducted blind pig, decided to dis
pose of the place.
The report of the. affair states that
Rev. J. r. Langemo and about fifteen
citizens Of the village went to the estab-
lishment. The pastor did the talking,
telling the proprietor that they were
there for the purpose Of burning the
building and advising him to come out
if he did not want to be cremated,
Barlow came out and some of the party
started a fire that soon reduced the
frame building to ashes. ;*.S ~. ..
Barlow has retained an attorney and
viii make an effort to obtain damages.