davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
Monument for a Piq.

Memorial stones to cats, dogs and
horses are not rare, but the stone
which is to be placed over the grave
of member of the porcine tribe in
the garden attached to the Cock no.
tel farmstead at Worsley near Man
chester, England, on the earl of Files
mere's estates, by Mrs. Alice Tay-
lor, landlady of the hotel, will be
unique.
The SOW, Polly, has just been shot,
owing to increasing infirmities and
age. 1t was 15h years old, and had
had a progeny of 200. OF this num-
Der only four died.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
North Cardinals Oldest Lawsuit.

The Oldest lawsuit in North Caro-
lima is now being finally settled. It
is that of the Eastern band of Chero-
kee Indians against w. H. Thomas
and others, involving great many
thousand acres of land, and also 9TH
er interests. Thomas was for some
years before tie civil war the chief
of the Eastern band, and raised a
legion of troops from among his Cher
okees which was in the Confederate
service, being one of the North Car.
DINA regiments.
The case began in 1867, in the fed
eral court for the western North Car
olina district, and since that date
over ninety attorneys have been EN-.
ployed. Every lawyer who was first
employed has died.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
- hrs: L.W Long and mrs. S. Froke
Mrs. Samuel Frake, Of Prospect
Plains. N, j., writes.

Mrs. Samuel Frake, Of Prospect
Plains. N. j., writes.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
cannot thank you enough for what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done
for me. When first wrote to you had SUI
fered for years with what the doctor called
kidney trouble and congestion Of the womb.
My back ached dreadfully all the time and I
suffered so with that bearing down feeling !
could hardly walk across the room. did not
get any better, so decided to stop doct0ring
with my physician and take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and am thank
full to say it has entirely cured me- do all
my own work, have no more backache and
all the bad symptoms have disappeared.
/ cannot praise your medicine enough, ana
would advise all women suffering with kidney
trouble to try it.
Mrs. J. w. Lang, of 626 Third Ave-
nue.. New York, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
have been great sufferer with kidney
trouble My back ached all the time and !
was discouraged. heard that Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cnra
kidney disease, and began to take 1t; and II
have recommended it to lots of people and
they all praise it very highly.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In.
vitatiOn.
Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form of female weak
ness are invited to promptly commune
cate with Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. Out of the great volume Of ex.
perience which she has to draw from,
It is more than likely she has the very
knowledge that will help your ease.
Her advice is free and always help
full.
; q Weman's Remedy for Neman's HE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
Tanned CAPTURED Deer.

Carl M. Woods, F. B. Maynard and
c. W. Blodgett recently made a trip
from Gorham, N. H., through Cartin
ravine. At the head of the ravine they
captured deer which was unable to
fee because of the deep snow. They
played with the animal, which butted
over more than one of its torment
ors, for full hour, at the end OF
which time 1t had become so tame
that it would allow it's captors to
place Their - = IT'S neck.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
Suffered From Catarrh Of Kidneys,
Threatened With Nervous Collapse,
Cured bv Pe.ru.na.

Mr.. F. B. Richards, 600 E. Street, N.
W., Washington, D. c., War Cores
pondent, writes: Exactly six years ago
was ordered to Cuba as staff cores
pondent of the New York Sun. was in
charge of Sun Dispatch boat through
the Spanish American war. The effect
of the tropical climate and the nervous
strain showed plainly on my return to
the states. Lassitude, depression to the
verge of melancholia, and incessant
kidney trouble made me practically an
invalid. This undesirable condition
continued, despite the best of treatment
Finally brother newspaper man, who
like myself had served in the war, in
duced me to give a faithful trial to
Peruna. I did so. In a short time the
lassitude left me, my kidneys resumed
a healthy condition, and complete
cure was effected. / cannot too strong
ly recommed Peruna to those suffering
with kidney trouble. To-day l am able
to work as hard as at any time in nv
life, and the examiner for leading in
surance company pronounced me an
"a" risk"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
In Poor Health Over -Four Years.
Pe.ru.na Only Remedy OF Real Benefit.

Mr.. John Nimmo, 215 Lippincott, St.,
Toronto, Can, prominent merchant of
that city and also member of the
Masonic order, writes:
II have been in poor health generally
for over four years. When 1 caught a
bad cold last winter it settled in the
bladder and kidneys, causing serious
trouble. I took two greatly advertised
kidney remedies without oe-4ing the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
Tabhy Not Worried.

Tabitha, the Berlin, N. H., Office
cat, took nap in the big safe one
afternoon recently and did not get
out for forty hours. Pussy was not
much Inconvenience by her solitary
confinement, and after satisfying her
hun~c~ w"s &C lively as ever.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
many PERSONS Have Catarrh Of Kidneys,
Or Catarrh of Bladder and Don't Know T.
President Newhof and War
Correspondent Richards We're
Promptly Cured By Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. c. b. Newhof, 10 Delamare street.
Albany, N. Y, President Montefiore
Club, writes:
"Since my advanced age I find TINT
! have been frequently troubled win
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed
irrifafed, and my physician said that II
was cafarrh caused BY q pnotr.cfed
cold which would be difficult to over.
come ON account of my advanced years.
took Peruna, hardly daring to believe
that would be helped, but / found to
ny relief that soon began to mend.
The irritation gradually subsidized ana
the urinary difficulties passed away.
l. have enjoyed excellent health now for
the past seven months. I enjoy my
meals, sleep sound!y, and am as well
as was twenty years ago. I give all
praise to Peruna. &c. B. Newhof
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
OLD WHEEL OF FORTUNE.
Relic Of Days When Church People
Had Very Liberal Ideas.

Relic OF Days When Church People
Had Very Liberal Ideas.
There have been two relics of old
Rhode Island brought to light within
few weeks. Tie one was In the
prosecution before a state court, aud
in Providence, of four Mongolians, I'M
der law enacted in colonial days
for the preservation of the sanctity
of the Sabbath, for having presumed
and dared to engage in the immoral
and debasing game of dominoes at 10
cents corner; the other was in the
unearthing Of "Veritable tool of the
devil" which up to 1874 had for a
part of century been very handy,
particularly for the church.building
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10

desired results. Peruna is the only
remedy which was really of any benefit
to me. I have not had trace of kidney
trouble nor cold in my system"
Pe.ru.na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotic of any kind.
Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be
used any length of time without acquir-
ing drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. 1t is perman-
ent in It's effect.
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by
removing the cause of catarrh. There
are multitude of homes where Peruna
has been used off and on for twenty
years. Such thing could not be pos
sible if Peruna contained any drugs of
a narcotic nature.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10

as all yachtsman and a few others an
preciate, a supplementary hand mech
anism is provided, operating very
much like the lever-arm devices of the
small boys express wagon. When
the wind is favorable, the wind-wheel
is raised and swung around into prop.
er relation to the breeze, the hand
mechanism being disconnected TEN.
porarily. AS neither sails nor oars
are utilized, the inventor thinks he
has reduced the possibilities of cap
sizing to a minimum, even though the
boat be in the hands of unskilled sail
ors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
Americas Godfather.
6S2a"ssn%g
~Z>'qr"@&1
Americas Godfather.

ssss'"''s o. Signature Of Amesigo vs,pvee,
Signature of Amerigo Vespucci.
from whom America gets its name.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
WANTED

Four Statesmen in this and adjoining territory, 70
represent and advertise the Wholesale Department
Of an old established commercial house Of solid
financial standing: Staple line. Salary $3.50 per day,
paid weekly, with expenses advanced direct from
headquarters: Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary We furnish eyerything. Position perman.
Monon euiIdinev Chicago, on.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
CON- Man TURNS
A TRICK IN PEN
CLEVER STRANGER GETS FORGED
CHECK CASHED. y.
An Alleged Correspondent of New York
Papers Fools Warden Henry Wolfer
and Then Repairs to Missouri Prison
Where He "Gets Into" Warden for
Considerable Amount.

Warden Henry Wolfer of, the Min
nesota state prison, tho perhaps, the
cleverest judge of, men and criminals
today in charge of; any prison, is tell
ing a story Of how he was recently
taken in by crook who visited Still
water. - .:~t3
A finely dressed, well educated man
put in an appearance at the Minnesota
penitentiary and claimed to represent
the Associated Press and several New
York papers. He desired to prepare a
special article on the Minnesota prison.
The fellow was. we'll posted, and even
showed acquaintance with -seyseral, peo-
pie in the east whom Wolfer knew
we'll. Wolfer showed the visitor all thru
the institution, explaining every por-
tion, and after entertaining his visitor
at dinner, bade him goodby. At the
time the stranger visited Warden VOL
fer, the warden of the Missouri prison
at Jefferson City, was also present visit
ing the Minnesota institution and it's
manager.
Recently Wolfer received word from
the ''man from Missouri that the
newspaper man who had visited the
Minnesota institution, had also called
at the Missouri prison. There he had
carefully taken notes on everything,
and ended by asking the warden to
cash large check for him. The war,
the Minnesota prison and believing
him all right, cashed the check. The
check turned out to be forgery, and
the Missouri man informs Wolfer he
has found the fellow s record; that he
is a professional crook, and has served
terms in various Epens' in different
parts of the country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
FELLOWS TRIAL OPENS.
GENERAL AUDITOR OF PEAVEY
COMPANY TELLS OF PECULIAR
OPERATIONS OF DEFENDANT.
Chester w. Lane. general auditor of|

Chester W; Lane, general auditor Of
only witness called this morning be-
fore Judge II. D. Dickinson in the trial
OF Edward 0. Fellows, indicted on a
charge OF passing forged check for
20, 700 upon the Peavey company. Lane
IS the state s principal witness and he
has, testified to facts that form the
nucleus of the case against the defend
ant. "..-s.rE
Last spring the Peavey company
wished to sell the. E. O. Fellows Coal
company to an Ohio concern, but upon
examining Fellows accounts, claims to
have discovered a shortage Of about
$4,000. 1t asked the defendant to make
the amount good, and it is charged he
promised to do so, saying that his
mother in Chicago would give him all
the money he needed.
After some delay Fellows, it is al
legged, brought to the Offices Of the
company check on the Chicago Ma
tional bank for $4,000. The check was
signed with the name of Mary c. Eel
lows. Wiring to the Chicago bank, Mr.
Lane says he found that Mary G. Eel
lows had no account in the bank and
that she was not the defendant s mother
but his wife, the mother IS name being
Mathilda Fellows. .... =
confronted with the refusal to honor
the check, Fellows is said to have ex-
planned that there must have been some
great mistake and in the presence of
the company's officers wired to Chicago
asking that draft be forwarded at
once to make the check good. No an
swer came, and it has since been found
that the address written on the tele-
gram was Fictitious one and that
there was nothing but vacant lot at
the number given. Then Fellows is
said to have gone to Chicago to set
matters straight and the next time he
was heard of by the company he was
in Texas, where he was arrested.
| Chicago bank officials will be called
to testify that the signature of Mary
G. Fellows on the check is in the writ
ing Of the defendant and not in that
of his wife or his mother.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
RECEIVER APPLIED FOR
State Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Of st. Paul Agrees.

Application was made late this after.
noon in st. Paul for a receiver for the
State Mutual Fire Insurance company of
St. Paul. The proceeding was brought
by Attorney General E. T. Young on
instigation of Insurance Commissioner
I. D. O'Brien. Mr.; O'Brien held
a conference with the officers and
directors of the company short
time ago, and they mutually
agreed that it would be for the
best interests of the policyholders tc
have the company wound up now in.
stead of proceeding to a point where
the assets would not meet the liabilities
At present the company has cash on
hand Of $2,173.14; bills receivable, 800,
395.70; making total assets on paper
Of 1922 2,568.S4. There are outstanding
claims Of $2,295 and about 800 in mis-
cellaneous small debts for the company
to meet. Most of the bills receivable
are overdue and only part Of them car
ever be collected. Sufficient, however
can doubtless be realized to meet all the
obligations. - 'a-,~e = ~. '.nF
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
THE WIDOW PROTESTS
Mrs. Rutherford Wants Flagstaff Re-
placed.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rutherford filed a
vigorous protest with the directors Of
the Hillside Cemetery association today
because the flagstaff, which marked the
grave Of her husband, Captain George
rutherford Of the Second Minnesota in
fantry, has been removed. For ten
years Captain Rutherford 's\ grave in
Hillside cemetery has been marked by
twenty flagstaff. Very recent
ly the cemetery management became
convinced that the staff was unsafe and
removed it, desiring that it be not re-
placed. -. ~
Mrs. Rutherford protested to Secre-
tary William Zurich and today took
an appeal to the board of directors,
When they decided that the staff could
not be restored she threatened them
with the penalties Of the law and said
that she would go at once to Mayor D.
T.. Jones and have him investigate the
graves Of the cemetery, which, she as
serted, were not as deep as the law re-
quired. -.
In addition to hearing Mrs. Ruther-
ford's protest, the board took up the
matter of Sunday funerals, and decided
that after Jan. l the gates of the GENE
terry would be closed on Sunday. They
also decided to close the office ON legal
holidays. ...... ...- '. rs 80 ~ -
The meeting was held in the office
OF Walter N. Carroll in the Lumber
Exchange building with the followinu
directors present: Walter N Carroll,
Dr. +. B. Kramer, William Zurich and
DR.. G.. H. Koh1er, 7#..E p = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
AGRICULTURE FOR BOYS
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF
ILLINOIS INSTITUTION STUDIES
METHODS AT ST. ANTHONY
PARK,

Frederick Ward, assistant superinten-
dent of the st. Charles school for
ing a few days at the Minnesota School
of Agriculture in st. Anthony Park,
studying the methods employed there
in agricultural education. Professor
Ward is a graduate Of the st. Anthony
of the work done there, and in modi-
fed way expects to duplicate it in the
St. Charles school. The institution
with which he is connected is not vet
equipped for all the work which is done
at the school of agriculture, but hopes
to be in time.
The St. Charles institution is not
N. w. McLain, formerly director of the
experiment station at ST. Anthony
Park, and was opened in December of
last year. 1t is intended to educate
and prepare delinquent and dependent
boys for self support and usefulness:
| and emphasizes preparation for rural
pursuits, altho most Of the boys come
the 2lO now in the institution, large
part are from Chicago, sent there by
the Chicago juvenile court. The institu-
tion is doing a splendid work and is some
thing which Minnesota ought to have
The theory on which it was established
is that it is not only better for society
every way to save the boy and pre-
vent crime, but also cheaper than it is
to restrain the criminal and punish
crime. This institution is demonstrat
ing that proposition to the satisfa ction
| of the people of Illinois: The boys are
not made to feel that they are in any
sense criminals or inmates Of penal
institution. There are no, walls OIL
barred windows OF anyt hing else tc
suggest to the visitor that the St
Charles school is other than an ordi
nary academy for boys.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
JOURNAL MAGAZINES
WRITERS GREATEST

Sunday, Dec. 8, is the date set for thu
first number of T h e Journ al's new
Sunday Magazine. Arrangements have
been made for contributions from world
famous writer's and men whose promi-
nence makes their names household
words. The Journals magazine
will be similar in size and general scope
to the Saturday Evening Post, and will
be a peer Of this long established publ
cation. It is the greatest undertaking
in the history of northwestern newspa-
pers, and will be published on scale
only undertaken by few Of the great
tors to T h e journal rs Sunday Mag
azine during the year will be: Rudyard
Kipling, Sir Conon Doyle, Jack London,
Ian Maclaren, David Graham Phillips,
author of 'tThe Plum Tree" and "Let-
ters of Selfmade Merchant, Winston
Churchill. author of "The Crisis,''
George AIDE, of "Fables in Slang''
fame, Lillian Bell, Anthony Hope, Anna
Katherine Green, and score of others
whose names are known to everyone
who reads.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
WILL GO AFTER MONEY
COMMERCIAL, CLUB AWAITS ONLY
FIXING OF DATE FOR q. A. r. EN-
CAMPMENT. E.

Immediately after the visit of. the ma
tional executive committee Of the G..
A. R., early in December, when the date
for the Minneapolis encampment will
me definitely fixed, the campaign for
funds will be started. AS has been
stated the public affairs committee Of
the Commercial club, assisted by an ad-
visory committee Of the prominent G.
A. R. men of the city, will be in charge
oof the work. Every business house
and every citizen will be given an op-
portunity to assist.
AS an example of hurry-up methods
in collecting money for conventions, en-
tertainment Cleveland stand alone
When the city was planning to enter.
tain the G.. A. r. convention three years
ago, the committee in charge called on
the banks for help. A list Of citizens
was made up with amounts which were
wanted from each. Drafts were drawn
| on eacvh individual and turned over tt
the banks for collection. If payment
was refused another draft was drawn
! nj this way 100000 was raised. Th'
| Commercial club says no such " strong
| arm" methods will be used here, as i
| expects to raise all the money necessary
thru far less forcible means.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
~ : -, : ~ =. ia, - '".
=. : .. = '..~ Club Calendar, a. :,.'

WEDNESDAY,
Ladies' Social circle of the Church
Of the Redeemer, church clubrooms,
2 pm. -
Ladies Aid society of the First M.
E. church, Mrs. G. H. Schmid, 625 Fif-
teenth avenue Sc, 2:30 pm.
Woman s guild of All Saints church,
Mrs. Gibson, 1928 Portland avenue, all
day.
:: Sixth district of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Wesley church, Mrs Butler,
1906 Second avenue S, 2:3O pm.
Calvary Baptist Ladies' Aid society,
church parlors, all day. Missionary
meeting, afternoon.
Industrial and kindergarten commit
tee Of Westminster church, church par
lors, 3 pm.
T enth anniversary celebration of the
deaconess work Of Augusta Lutheran
church, Mission cottage, pm; the
church., pm.
Won an s Home Missionary society OF
Westminster church., church parlors
3 pm.
Ladies' Aid society of Tuttle Univer
salist church, Mrs. NJ. Mccormack, Is
E Twenty eighth street.
Ladies . Aid society of st. John; =;
church, Mrs. G. J. Holmgren, 254s
Eleventh avenue S, afternoon.
Ladies' Aid society Of the First Bap
tist church, church parlors, all day.
Woman s Missionary society of tht
First Presbyterian church, church par
lors, 3 pm.
Ladies' guild Of Grace Episcopa
church, Mrs. Carter, PIP e Franklin
avenue, afternoon.
Ladies Benevolent and Social unio1
of Park Avenue Congregational church
church parlors, all day.
| Western Avenue w. C. T. u, Western
Avenue M. S. church, silver medal con
test, 8 pm. ., ...
Ladies' Aid society of the Thirteenth
| Avenue M. E. church, Mrs. Sharpe, 9OS
Fifteenth avenue s, 2;30 pm.
Ladies Home Missionary Sewing cir
Gle, Plymouth church parlors, 3 pm,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
FLETCHER GOES
TO RESUME WORK
ALL PRIMED TO SECURE NEW
MINNEAPOLIS PosToFFICE. 1,
He Says that He Has No Idea of Saw
ing the Nation, but Expects to Serve
His District-Hopes to Secure His
Former Commerce Committee Ap-
pointment. ~. /. .. -. -.

Congressman Loren Fletcher left last
night for Washington. a.
with the exception of one or two
flying business trips to Minneapolis
this, winter, l shall be in Washington
until IN congress adjourns,' said Mr..
FLETCHER yesterday. !" Congress con-
FVenes Dec. $, week from next Mon
day, and the few days between now
al ana tnen Wlll be occupied In getting
PACK INTO the harness again.
81 have number of things to settle,
L do not know that my former secre,
ta:rry, Mr. Carmody, will be able to be
with me this winter, and in case he
cannot shall be obliged to secure some
one to take his place. l do not expect
to save the country, or anything of that
sort, but | am going to represent the
fifth district to the best of my ability.'
speaking OF the possibility of a new
federal building for Minneapolis, Mr..
Fletcher said:
g: "If there is a general public builting
bill introduced this winter. I shall cer.
tainly DO. my best to secure an appro-
pr1at1o9:n Tor a new postoffice for Min
neapolls: Unless this general bill is in
tfOduced, no congressman can hope to
Jam an appropriation thru singlehauded
and alone. There are several other mat
ters hanging fire tho, that l expect to
c1caA up LII SoOu SnapeE ana as L. say,
will make an attempt for the new build
ing II there is any opportunity.
hope to secure my. former berth
on the committee on interstate and for.
elgn commerce. When L left two years
ago was second on the committee, the
! chairman, Joe Hepburn of Iowa, being
the ranking member. It will mean 9
lot Of hard work, for all railroad an6
Panama legislation is referred to that
committee. [ visited Panama last spring
with the senate and house committees. )
Mr.. Fletcher made no definite an
nouncement as to his political aspir
ations for next year, but admitted that
he would be in the fight either as q
candidate for governor or, as a candi
date for denomination to congress. 81
believe [ could show considerable
strength If I should decide to run fol
governor said he. IL have friends il
every corner of the state, and have
already received assurances Of mucl
good will and kindly feeling. will moi
say that will not run for congress
The question will be settled when thu
time comes. At present l am congress
man. [ shall do everything possible fo1
my district and will be glad to see my
fifth district friends in Washington this
| winter -