davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
proMATNE POISON.
Randolph Family Have Been Seriously
III.

Randolph, July. 6.--NIr. and Mrs.
Charles Ingalls, and daughter, Miss Lola
Ingalls,, have been seriously Ill with
ptomaine poisoning caused By eating
hulled corn Monday evening. Tuesday
morning the three were taken violently
iii and their condition during the day
was very serious Nr, ingalls, was able
% be around little yesterday but the
family although improving are still suf-
fering from the effects Of the poison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
TRIED 10 ROB WIDOW.
New York Lawyer Gets is Years I'm.
pris0nment.

New York, July 6.--James S. Alder
dice the lawyer who was convicted Of
forgery, was sentenced today TO eigh-
teen years imprisonment. Aldefdice was
convicted Of forging the name Of hts
sister to papers, by which Mrs. Mary
J. Oliver, widow, would be deprived
Of property worth 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
wILL BE sHoT
s7 Mutineers Oh the Russian War
Ship.

Odessa, July e.-The 81 mutineers on
the Georgi Pobiedonasetz who were
given up as the balance Of the crew sur
rendered to the authorities, were sent
70 the prison at Kertch today.
Il is expected that they viii all be
shot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
LEANDERs WOW
Took Grand Challenge Cup From the
Belgians at Henley.

Henley, July Elm the final heat the
Royal Henley regatta for the grand
challenge cup the Leanders crew defeat
ed the Beleians The Leanders covered
the course i'll six minutes and SO Sc
conds, this being within five seconds of
the record
The Belgians were beaten BY two and
one half lengths.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21

bring suit ,agains. the railroads Tor
the unpaid license fee taxes, ana
charging Is per cent interest for the
amounts withheld.
Renewing the provision that III
case the railroads win the ad valorem
tax cases, the 10 per cent interest
penalty for other taxes withheld
shall remain in force. This is tech
meal renewal act.
Providing that the state tax com
mission, in changing the local prop
erty assessments for the purpose o'
calculating the railroad tax rate
shall designate the kinds of property
as changed In assessment.
Providing for registration In NIL
waukee prior to the primary cleo
tions.
Giving the railroad rate commits
sion pow er to establish joint railroad
rates whenever the interested parties
refuse, neglect or fail to make rates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21
Valiant Soldier Dead.

Gen. Thomas 5. Allen, dlstin-
guished veteran OF the civii war,
pioneer newspaper man ana upright
statesman, died at his Oshkosh home
on the 18th inst. at the age OF 80 years
and five months. He was native
of New York. Previous 10 the civil
wa. he was a resident Of this city aud
had served Iowa county as clerk.
He was member Of the fearless
and famous I'd Wisconsin, going out
IA private and coming out n brig
adler general, but severely shatteie I'd
by rebel bullets. His record Of BRAY.
cry, suffering and patriotism will
make good history.
He was married in 1851 to Miss
Sarah Brackeu, who died IN 1854, and
ia 1856 he married Miss Natalie
Webber, who with five out of seven
children survive him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21
Hhaf Legislature Did.

The special session of our state
legislature will in all probability end
with today. In brief, the provisions
OF the bills passed are as follows:
Revising the capitol building law
Revising aud strengthening the
Superior grain inspection law.
Authorizing temporary loans from
the general fund for the maintenance
of the state university,
Revising the tishway law so rs to
give the affected property owner the
right to hearing and appeal If the
decisions of the fish commission in
respect to requirements of tlshways
in dams are objected to.
An amendment 10 therailroad rate
commission law, allowing free trans
portation for public purposes pro-
viding a remedy for dangerous grade
crossings, aud giving the commission
the power to keep accounts of the
business transacted in Wisconsin
and to keep state business separate
from interstate business in their sys-
TENS og accounting.
A bill to provide the necessary
funds for legislative committee in
vestigatiou of the university.
TO prevent railroads from bringing
suit against the state contesting and
resisting taxes, until the litigated
taxes are paid requiring the pay
meut Of taxes now in litigation, and
giving the railroads the right to sue
the state TO recover any taxes that
the court may hold We're uulawtuNv
assessed.
Providing for the appointment OF
primary election inspectors in Feb
ruary rather than in September, and
the uppoiutecs to serve in the spring
and fall elections.
Providing for the necessary APP
preparation for the legislative com
mittee investigation of life insurane,
companies.
Revising the law for county aid fol
building and repairing bridges,
Iimitiug the signatures on prlm-
AIRY nominating petitions TO 10 per
cent OF the party vote of the district
Directing the attorney general to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21
I. o. e.. 7. District Convention.

The Fifth District Lodge held its
annual convention with Dodgevilie
Lodge, Dec. IL and H. 1906. The ses-
sions were in charge of ID. G. r. Mrs.
| Williams, assisted by G. G. +. w II.
| Clark.
Delegates were present from
Dodgeville, Mineral Point, allen, Mt.
Hope and Edmund lodges, and their
reports were encouraging--nn espec-
| tally inspiring report from Emery
Louge, Mineral Point, by Bro. j. =.
in January, 1905, and now has u
membership of almost 200. Member.
ship of the district is 56l, showing u
gain Of $50 the past year.
A pleasant greeting was read from
Bro. j. M Skinner, who is working
in Canada.
The hospitality of Dodg lodge
was without fault. The delegates
were entertained at the homes of its
ilIfIiibtiSs "a u 'ii VIC tNtiihS VI VIZ
18th banquet was rendered visiting
delegates. A pleasant social hour
was enjoyed and then all adjourned
to the Congregational church, whore
G. G. II. Clark gave one of his best
addresses, the same winning many
words of praise from those present.
The District degree was conferred
on twelve members, and at "A special
session OF the Grand Lodge six took
| the Grand Lodge degree.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
ID. {. r., Mrs. Emma Williams.
ID. Couu., j. +. Hankins.
ID. V. r., Della Ellingen.
| ID. :. j. W., Leila Harris.
ID. Sec. Genevieve Watkins.
ID. Treas, j. II. Wallis.
=. ID. c. T., Judge Aldro jerks.
d. V. Chan, Huber Cooley.
u, Mar, Luke Webb
ID. ID. Mar, Lena Polkinghorn.
ID. a. See, II. II, Moe.
u. Cd, Birdie Lewis.
u. Sent, Jos. Stephenson.
ID. Chap, Rev. Schoenfeldt.
ID. Mess, Isabel jerks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21
Unredeemed Lands

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE Iowa COUNTY. S
/ Dodgevill., Wis. Sept IS 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and city and village lots in the
County of Iowa and State of Wisconsin were
sold by the county treasurer Of said county on
the END day Of May. 1903, for the delinquent
and unpaid taxes of A. d. 1902
The amount set opposite each tract of land
and city and village 10, is the amount of taxes
and charges thereon computed to the last day
of redemption.
Now therefore, unless the taxes. interest
and charges on the following described lands
and city and village lots are paid on or before
the end day of May, A. D. 1906. the same will
be conveyed by tax deed to the purchaser.
Authorizations: g, east: ne northeast; Sc
southeast; W. west: NV, northwest; sw. south
west: n. north: s. south; com. commencing:
cor, corner; a. acre; add. additions blk, block;
bd, bounded; TT, feet; sec. section. l. links;
und. undivided.
r. +. GRlBBLE. County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21
The Cold and Brass Rule.

The act of our county board, Mt its
recent meeting, in rejecting Hon.
James Spensley to succeed himself
as one Of tive commissioners Of the
county asylum and home, was one
which is meeting with general dis
prevail throughout the county as 1t
dnwns upon her citizens what
brought it about.
what was Il?
Undignified politics; petty, small
fry politics, with the county'5 welfare
kept IN the back ground.
Mr. Speisley, to Ian. credit did not
seek re-election, but was willing
that his record ~ "a commissioner,
his earnest efforts in its behalf mt the
time Of establishing the asylum, and
his half-century career rs n progress
sive, upright citizen Of the county
should decide; and had he been re-
called Mr.. Spensley most likely
would have accepted because of his
intense interest in the institution
with which he had SO much to do in
founding.
II is here claimed without fear Of
successful contradiction, that the
county has no citizen more fit for and
worthy of this position than Mr.,
SpensIey, a position in fact that
should have begged his acceptance
az a mode Of recognition and appre-
citation OF his energetic efforts IN SO
curing the institution which has re-
hectcd such credit upon our county.
With all due respect To Mr.. Bill
ing who succeeds Mr.. Spensley, the
affair ills to reflect credit on those
members Of the county board who
permitted disgtuutled, trick resort
ing Politicians to sway them from a
many. dignified course.
And of what was Mr.. Spensley
guilty?
Nothing more than that he believ-
ed in honest government of public
affairs, such as advocated by Gov. la
Toilette and other good citizens.
lie was sta!warts, then, who did 1t p?
"You betw aided by their demo
cratic allies for personal prestige in
little things.
What strange bedfellows! And
how peaceful mast be their dreams
as they lie side by side, or huddled |
together in spoon fashion, with II
golden rule, thoroughly disseminate
ed with brass, tucked carefully I'M
der their pillows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21
In Praise Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

There is no other medicine manu-
factnred that has received so much
praise and SO many expressions OF
gratitude a. Chamherlaiu's Cough
Remedy. 1t is effective, and prompt
relief follows its Use. Grateful par
ents everywhere 90 not hesitate tu
testify to its merits for the benefit OF
others. 1t Is a certain cure for Group
and will prevent the attack if given
at The first appearance ofthe disease,
1t is especially adapted to children
rs il is pleasant to take aud contains
nothing injurious. Mr., T.. A. Humph-
reys, "a we'll known resident and clerk
IN the store Of Mr. r. Lock, Of Alice,
Cape Colony, South Africa says:
81 have used Chamborlaiu's Cough
Remedy to ward of Group and colds
in my family. found it to be very
satisfactory and it gives me pleasure
to recommend it, For sale at Ivey's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21

At regular meeting of the indie
pendent order of Foresters, to be
held in this city on Tuesday evening
Dec, 26, 1905, the election of officers
will take place, and other business
of importance to every member will
be transacted hence good attend
anCe is desired.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21
Cure for Sore Nipples.

As soon as the child is done uurs
ing apply Chamberlain's Salve Wipe
it OIL with a soft cloth before allow
ing the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this with the bestresults
Price - cents per box. For sale at
Evey's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21
Important Announcement.

"A Piano sale, ON large scale, is
going on now AT +. {. Davies Music
store Dodgeville. Wis. Nineteen
New Pianos of the latest designs to
select from ut Cut Prices ranging
from 1886 TO $3.50. 1t is worth your
while To visit the store and see fer
Yourself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21

TuE trader who reads the ads first
saves his own time, and the store 5
time, adds better Judgment in select
ing goods, makes up his mind more
promptly than the one who trades i'm
n rambling way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-21
Advertised Letters

Below is list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point
post-otiice:
Joe Ib,nden.
NJ. Herman.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" and give the date
Dee. -, 1905. N.T. MARTIN, 2. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

They deem M ON eNpropriated ground
Article a. Russia and Japan engage them
selves tc make conjunction or the two
branch lines which they own at Nouaug
Tchcng-Tse
Article sit is agreed that the branch
lines 90 the Manchurian railway shall De
worked with view to assure commercial
traffic between them without obstruction
Article s-kusSi3 ccdes 20 Japan the
southern part OF Sakhuin Island as far
north as the Goth degree 90 north latitude
together with the islands depending there.
on. The right of free navigation is as
sured In the bays OF La Perouse and Tar
tare
Article iO-This article recites the sltua-
tion OF Russian subjects on the southern
part or Sakhalin Island and stipuIstes
that Russian colonistS there shall be free
and shall have tha right TO remain with
out changing their nationality Per con-
ira. tho Japanese government shall have
the right To force Russian convIcts TO
leave the territory which Is cedcd TO her
Article u-Russia engages herself to
make an agreement with Japan giving 20
Japan subjects the right 90 fish IN Russian
territorial waters Of the Sea or Japan.
the Sea Of Ohotsk and BehrinR Sea
Article 1.-THE two high contracting
parties engage themselves 70 renew tho
commercial treaty existing between the
TWO governments prior 70 tho war in ali
It's vigor with slight notifications in de-
tails and with most favored nation
clause.
Article 13-Russia and Japan recipro-
caliy engage 90 rcstitute their prisoners
OF war on paving the real cost ot keeping
tho same. such claim for cost to be sup
ported by documents
Article 1g-This peace treaty shall BE-
drawn up in two languages. French and
English. the Frcuch text being evidence
for tho Russians and the English toXt
for the japanese. In case Of difficulty Of
Interpretation the French document 20 be
hnal evidence
Article l5-Tho ratification Of this treaty
shall be countcrsigncd by the sovoreigns
of the TWO states within 80 days after Its
signature The French and American
embassies shall bc Intermediates between
the japanese and Russian governments
to announce by telegraph the ratification
OF the treaty.
Two additional articles are agreed TO.
as follows.
Article 1.-The evacuation OF Mauchuria
by both armies shall be complete within
Is months from the signing Of the treaty.
beginning with the retirement OF troops
OF the hrst limo. At tho expiration OF the
Is months tho two parties viii only bs
able to leave as guards for the railway
Is soldiers per kilometre.
Article 2-The boundary which limits
the parts owned respectively by Russia
and Japan IN the Sakhalin Islands shall
be definitely marked on on the spot by q
special photographic commission.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER O. 1905.
The st. Lukc's Meeting.

The Right Worthy Grand Council
OF the I. o. of st. Luke of the State
of Maryland, held its 41st Annual
Session in Saluda, Niddlesex Co, Va.
Aug. 22-25 in Antioch Bapt. Church.
the II. W. G.. Chief, sister Elizabeth
smith, presiding; the r. W. c. S.
Chief. Sister l.. A. Vincent assisting.
This grand old order of ST. Luke
of the State Of Maryland was orga-
nized in the city OF Baltirore in
! S64 by a christian lady named Miss
Mary a. Pront, by whom the works,
etc, were bequeathed to her niece,
Miss l.. A. Vincent, now known as
Grand Supreme Chief Of the Order.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term: r. W. G..
Chief. Sister Catherine Smith, Phoe-
bus. Va: II. W. q. Y. Chief, Brother
James Frey, Baltimore, Md. r. w.
G.. r. Sec, Sister II. Z. Frey, Balt-
more, Md; R. W. G.. r. Sec. Sister
Emma V. Randolph. Baltimore. Nd;
r. w. G.. Treas, Brother Washing
ton Diggs. Phocbus. Va: r. W G..
Chaplain, Sister Mary Rivers, Phoe
bus. Va; r. W. G.. ST. Con. Sister
Elizabeth Pinn. Norfolk. Va. r.. w.
G.. Jr. Con-. Sister Susan Sharks,
White Stone, Va; r. w. c. w. NJ,
Sister Jane Richardson, Phoebus.
Va; ;R. w. c.. X. Of W. Sister AIDE
line BraNton. Urbanna, Va: II. w.
G. I. S. Sister NJ. j. Brokenborouch,
Urbanna. Va: II. w. c.. o. 81 Sis
ter Matilda Williams. Norfolk. Va;
Appointed Ohicers:- r.. S. 20 the
r. w. c. c. Sister Eliza Howe: L.
s. TO the r. w. G.. c. Sister Mary Ty
son; r. s. 90 the r. w. G. V. c.. Sis
ter Ella Bantom: l.. S. 20 the r.. w.
G.. V. c., Sister Laura Banks. Il. W.
c.. Past Chiefs; Sis. L. a. Vincent.
r. W. G.. 5. p. c., Sis. Sarah r.
Crane. Bro. Thos. II. Halstead, Bro.
WASHINGTON Diggs, Sis. Milie A.
Moors. Sis. Martha Garter. Sis. n. r..
Frey. Sis. Mary Harris. Sis. S'donia
Hutchins. Bro. Wm. II. James. Sr.,
Bro. Joseph Pratt, Sister Elizabeth
Smith.
The Grand Council closed in l..
p. and c., next session 20 be held IN
Baltimore, Md, 4th Tuesday I'm Aug.
1906.
CATHERINE SMITH. r. W. G. c..
II. +. FREY, r.. w. G.. r. S.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
\ Horrible Tragedy.

\ horrible tragedy occurred Tues
day afternoon, August 29th at Rich
mond Hotel. 9th and Grace Streets,
Mrs. Atkinson (white) proprietor.
Thomas Entzyminger drove a large
carving knife into the breast OF Geo.
L. Herndon, killing him almost In
stantly. Both Of the men are cooks
at this hostelry and are colored men.
After the killing Entzyminger ran to
his room upstairs in the hotel and
was afterwards placed under arrest.
The men had been Quarrelling.
When first arrested Entzyminger
made a statement.
He says the cause OF the fatal
quarrel was the Jealousy OF Herndon.
Herndon hated him, he declares. be-
cause Paul Terrence, the chef, liked
him and spoke we'll OF him, while
Herndon was not a favorite with the
kitchen boss. For this reason Hern
don lost no opportunity to annoy
him. Last night while the two men
were at work in the kitchen, about
twenty feet apart, each standing at
a broiler and dishing up orders as
the walters brought them in, ne
heard Herndon refer to him as q
yellow niger" adding a vile cpl
thet. He retorted with a similar ep-
tibet and Herndon walked over to
him, cursing and abusing him. There
was a hot exchange of oaths and
curses and Herndon seized an iron
poker, which had been in the fire but
a few minutes before. HerndOn had
the poker uplifted and was advan-
cling upon Entzyminger when the
latter. anticipating the blow, buried
the carving knife that he held in his
right hand in Herndon's body. The
long blade penetrated 20 the heart,
piercing the upper part OF that or
gan. Herndon fell. dying almost in
stantly EntZyminger says he
struck in self-defense and that he is
sure his skull would have been crush
ed by the poker but for the fortu-
nate circumstance that he held the
knife in his hand and used it just In
time.
He said he came to Richmond
about a year ago from Columbia, S.
c., and had never been arrested be-
fore on any charge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
CHILD sRUTALLY MURDERED
Mother Arrested For Killing Baby 5e
cause IL WAS In the WAY"

Mother Arrested For Killing Baby Be
cause IL "Was In the Way"
New York, Sept 5.-A confessed
accomplics in the murder of her 2
year-old daughter. whose mutilated
body was subsequently bathed and
neatly clad in its best clothes and
then tossed into the open doorway OF
a West Side tenement house, Agnes
Hyland. aged % years, was locked up
by the police.
Gustave Denser, a plumber, with
whom the woman lived as a house
keeper. Is also under arrest The
mother told the police that Denser
killed her baby girl Gertrude because
IL was IN the way" and that she
helped to dispose Of the body.
The janitor OF the tenement stumbled
over the body. which was wrapped IN
a newspaper and lay in a corner OF
the dark stairway. Physicians found a
mortal wound on the temple. while the
face bore nine stab wounds. appar-
emily made by penknife.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
RIoters Resort 70 Toreh.

Baku, Sept 6.-TrOops under the di.
rection Of the governor are acting with
the utmost vigor. bt they have not sue
ceeded IN restoring order, although
there IS rather less firing.
Armed rioters attacked the oil works
in the suburb OF Balakhan. ard after q
hot fight set FIRE to them. Tartar bands
are securing the country. numbering
and pillaging. The country IS in a state
OF wild panic, and houses and farms
are being abandoned The famine ir
many parts of the country renders the
situation more terrible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
RESOLUTION oF RESPECT.

Rural Retreat, Va, Aug. 81. 1905
Chas. Russell. Sr., died July 26th.
1905. He was member Of sum
nit Lodge, No. so. X. of p
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God TO break a link IN our Lodge
chain 10y removing from us our Bro.
and Father Charles Russell.
Be fl resolved. first. that we sub
nit 10 the viii and act of our heav-
enly Father. believing that our loss
is his eternal gain.
Resolved. second. that we extend
TO his sorely afflicted family our
heartfelt sympathies and commend
them 20 God. who cares for all and
who does not allow a sparrow 10 fall
To the ground without his notice.
Resolved. third. that a COPY Of
these resolutions be sent TO the fam
ily as a token OF our devotion. one
TO the Richmond PLANET and also
spread on the minutes of Summit
Lodge. 40. so. *. of Z.
s. 5. HALL.
WN HOWARD.
j. r. BENTLEY.
Committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
DASHED TO DEATH IN THEATRE
Fatal Accident In Life Saving Scene
In Fighting the Flames"

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 5.-During the
performance OF Fighting the Flames"
at the Pittsburg Exposition. Miss
Jeannette Lawrence. 25 years old, a
vaudeville performer. was dashed to
her death from a window 80 feet above
the stage. The accident was witnessed
by about 200 spectators crowded in
the little theatre, but no panic en-
sued
The scene in which Miss Lawrence
met her death Is where Pompier men,
all of whom are former members OF
that section OF the New York fire de-
partment, are rescuing the inmates of
a supposedly burning building. The
women are taken from the windows
and carried TO the ground. Miss Law
renee Is said TO have jolted John
Hearan. the Pompier man effocting
the rescue causing her TO slip from
between his feet. which were wrapped
about her body while he was clinging
TO the life rope. Hearan was saved
from death only by the prompt action
of other Pompier men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
Where .Herndon Lives.

The slayer of Herndon lives at
I'll Preston st. He has a wife and
three children. He was originally
from Columbia. S. c. and he has a
mother there, whose name is Caro-
line Jackson. His brothers Willie
and Walter are in Washington and
his sister, Kittie is also there. His
other brothers, Johnnie, Henry and
David are in Columbia, s. c. and he
said Mr.. l. ]. Miller knew all OF his
people there well.
Herndon lived on st. John st. and
left wife and one child. The ef-
fort of the defense is now to prove
that Herndon had a poker in his
hand when he was killed by Entzy-
minger.