davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-17
MEDICAL.
7 X l S S e l. 1 o N

Patent applied for
Medicine for Epilepsy. The wonder of the 10Th
century. The only remedy successfully curing the
terrible disease of epilepsy. For the benefit m
the public l announce the wonderful results Of tho
medicine .Trisselion." which successfully cures In
10 days incipent cases and In 80 DAYS Chronic
eases. Unless the remedy cures the disease no
charge Is made therefor. Informatio may be mad
by letter. Address communications to ANTHONY
MANDIS. 800 18th st. NV, Washington D. C.
oclT-iIt
Evening star., 1905-10-17
Senator Burton's Second Trial.

The hearing of arguments by Judge Van
deventer, in the United States circuit court
at ST. Louis on the demurrer of Senator
Burton of Kansas to the indictment charg-
ing him with having used his influence in
behalf of the Rialto Grain and Securities
Company of st. Louis before the Post Of1ce
Department, began yesterday.
Senator Burton was reindicted last spring
after his case had been sent back by the
supreme court. and the indictment charges
him with knowingly receiving compensa-
ton while United States senator for serv-
Ices rendered in a case then pending IN
which the United States government was
interested. Attorney Haynes of Chicago,
counsel for Burton. declared yesterday that
the Indictment falls to charge that Burton
knew of the case then pending against the
Rialto Company. He contended that the
word knowingly in the indictment only
extends to the questions of his having ac-
cepted compensation. and that it cannot be
expected to be an allegation that Burton
knew of the case pending.
Evening star., 1905-10-17
CARNEGIE IN SCOTLAND.
Students of st. Andrews Give Him a
Hearty Welcome.

cablegram from st. Andrews, Scotland,
says: Andrew Carnegie, who will today again
be installed as lord rector OF the University
of st. Andrews, arrived there last night,
accompanied by Charlemagne Tower,
American ambassador at Berlin, and Mrs
Tower. and Bishop Henry c. Potter of New
York and Mrs. Potter
The students, wearing their scarlet gowns,
were assembled at the station and de-
tached the horses from Mr.. Carnegie's car
riage, which they dragged through the
streets to the reside9ce of DR.. James Dom
aldson, vice chancellor and principal of the
university. Last night the students held
torchlight procession and visited the
houses of the professors and OF DIR. Dom
aldson. Mr.. Carnegie briefly addressed the
students.
Following the installation of Mr.. Carnegie
the University of st. Andrews Will confer
honorary degrees of doctor of laws on Mr..
Carnegie. Whitelaw Reid. Mr.. Tower, Bish-
op Potter, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
president OF Columbia University, New
York, and DR.. William ]. Holland, director
of the Carnegie Museum at Pittsburg.
Evening star., 1905-10-17

pany to a stormtng than to have the up
bringing Of this tender and milk-whte
maid. Hark ye! lad Alleyne, to what /
never told man or woman yet. 1 love the
fair Lady Maude and would give the last
drop of my hearts blood to serve her."
He spoke with a gasping voice and his
face flushed crimson in the moonlight
Alleyne said nothing, but his heart seemed
to turn to lump of ice in his BOSOM
My father has broad acres the other
continued from Fareham creek to the
slope of the Portsdown Hill There is fill
ing of oranges, hewing of woou, mating Of
grain and herding of sheep as much as
heart could wish. and the only son. Sure
am that Sir Nigel would be blithe at such
a match
"But how the lady?" asked AlIeyne, with
dry lips.
AN lad, there lies my trouble. It Is a
toss Of the head and a droop of the eyes
If / say one word of what Is In my mind.
'Twere as easy to WOO the snow dame that
we shaped last winter In our castle yard.
/ did but ask her yesternight for her green
veil, that ! might bear 1t as a token of
lambrequin upon my helm; but she flashed
out at me that she kept 1t for a better
man, and then, all in breath, asked par
don for that she hau spoken so rudely. Yet
she would not take back the words either,
nor would she grant the VEIL Has 1t
seemed to thee, Alieyne, that she loves any
one?'
NAY, cannot say" said Aleyne, with a
wild throb of sudden hope in his heart.
II have thought SO. and yet ] cannot
name the man. Indeed. save myself, and
Walter Ford, and You, who are half a
clerk. and Father Christopher|of the priory
and Bertrand the page, WHO Is there whom
she sees?
II cannot tell" quoth Alleyne, shortly;
and the two squres rode on again. each In
tent upon his own thoughts.
Next day at morning lesson the teacher
observed that his pupil was indeed looking
pale and jadea, with listless eyes and a
weary manner. He was neavy-hearted to
note the grievous change in her.
Your mistress. fear is Ill, Agatha" he
said to the tire woman when the Lady
Maude had sought her chamber.
The maid looked aslant at him with
laughing eyes.
1T Is not an illness that kills. quoth she
Pray God not!'' he cried. But tell me-
Agatha, what is 1t that ails herr
eMethinKs that could lay my hand upon
Evening star., 1905-10-17

another who is smitten with the same trou-
Die, said she, with the same side-long
look Canst not give a name to it. and
thou so skilled in leech-craft?"
Nay, save that she seems aweary."
We'll. bethfnk you that it is but three
days ere you will all be gone and Castle
Twynhaan be as dull as the priory. Is
there not enough there to cloud lady's
brow?'
In sooth, yes" he answered; Il had for
got that she is about to lose her father"
Her father!" cried the tire-woman with
a little trill of laughter. "Oh, simple, sim
ple!''
AND she was Off down the passage like
arrow from bow, while Aaeyne stood gaz-
Ing after her, betwixt hope and doubt,
scarce daring to put faith in the meaning
which seemed to underlie her words
10 be continued tomorroMl
Evening star., 1905-10-17
DIR. SHADE,

DIR. SHADE,
MEDICAL EXPERT AND SPECIALIST. "A
years practice curing brain and nervous diseases
heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, structure, ea.
tarrh piles, special weakness, blood skin and pri.
fate diseases cured promptly. Consultation free
seq S1t's 602 ut NV
DIR. Fisk Elgin,
hapert treatment OF private diseases chronic and
acute both sexes. All consultations coui,deutiaI
Medicine furnished; Prices moderate Hours, o 10
l. TO q to o. 1898 Pa. are 'Phcne NJ 1919,
W. 7. BALDUs. II. D., Pa. D., GERMAN sPF-
fast ans on Diseases Sf the Brain Nervous system
Doctors service and medicine az Tel n 2sia
He1rs, 70 to !. to O. s.El cor. eth and b NV
Evening star., 1905-10-17

The Panama liner Havana, from Colon,
on which the board of consulting engineers
of the Panama canal is returning from its
trip of inspection of the isthmus, arrived
at New York Yesterday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28
The Biggest Slaughter Of General Mercf1-
andise ever known in the History of
Remarkable Sale of GROCERIES
The Entire Stock Absolutely at Cost

Granulated Sugar, per sack .............$6.25
Subject to market change
Dairy Salt, 5o-lb sacks 10
Stock Salt, 5olb sacks 60
Pearl Coal Oil, per can ............. LOO
Arbuckle's Coffee, 7 lbs for ............. 100
Lion Coffee, ? lbs for 100
African Java Bulk Coffee, per lb......... 30
Mocha and Java Bulk Coffee, per b.. 80
Pea Berry Bulk Coffee, per ID ........... 10
Guatemala Bulk Coffee, per lb........... 10
Star Tobacco, per lb IA
Big Saw Log Tobacco, per lb ........... "a
Horse Shoe Tobacco, per lb. ........... IA
Climax Tobacco, per ID ................ IA
Red Bell Tobacco, in lib tins .......... IA
Dixie Queen Tobacco, in lib tins ........ "a
Union Leader Tobacco, in lib tins. -...... IA
Corn Cake Tobacco, in lib pkgs......... as
Standard Tomatoes, IN .lb tins, 10 cans. 100
Standard Corn, 2H-lb tins, 10 cans ......: LOO
Mason Fruit Jars, pint, per doz. ......... rs
Mason Fruit Jars, quart, per doz ......... go
Mason Fruit Jars, H,gallon, per doz ...... las
Rice, No. I quality, per b............... .o6
Santa Claus Laundry Soap, 6 bars. ....... rs
White Naptha Laundry Soap, 6 bars ..... rs
Borax CASTLE Toilet Soap, S bars ........ rs
Ivory Toilet Soap, S bars ............... rs
Pickles, 3-gallon buckets -. ........... .9s
Honey Drip Syrup, 3.gallon jackets $3.50. 1Y65
Star Syrup, 3-gallon jackets ............. $50
Star Syrup, 2-gallon pals ............... go
Columbia Rolled Oats, per package -. 80
Force, per package. !. IS
Rolled Oats, 1o.lb sacks ............... .38
Hominy, 1o.lb sacks ................ .33
Corn Meal, Io.lb sacks. ................ 80
Crescent Baking Powder, 1907 CAM. .18
K. c. Baking Powder, 25.oz can ......... .18
Schiling's Best Baking Powder, 2k lbs... go
Schilling's Best Baking Powder, II ozs.... IS
Schiling's Best Baking Powder, 3 ozs..... IS
DIR. Prices Baking Powder, 1907 can..... 40
DR.. Prices Baking Powder, 6 OF cans..... 30
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28
LACE
were never before priced so low

All 75c Curtains now 20 at
All $I.5o Curtains now 60 at.
All $500 Curtains now go at
All 12Hc Scrim now goes at
25c Scrim now goes at $3.50.
All CSC Scrim now goes at .---
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28
IDAHO AND NEE
PIERCE COUNTIES
To my Friends and Patrons:

1 y T1y L I C11Q 0I1&1 1
Since deciding to leave Cottonwood, I have found it
desirable to put my entire stock Of goods on the market at
such prices as will make it profitable for you to buy what
you want, and buy it quickly. aae y
am Offering every item in my immense stock at just
what it cost me, and some lines below cost. AS the object
is to get rid of the entire stock in the shortest possible time,
nothing will be reserved. No matter what the profit might
be to keep a line Of goods a little longer for the proper sea-
son, it goes now. This is your opportunity to make the
best buying Of your life, for, buying in the quantities as I
do, actual cost for me is lower than the actual cost to
smaller dealers.
The one condition of this sale is cash. I want to turn
this immense stock into money at once. Bring the money
and you can buy more goods for less money than you ever
did before. It will be well to make out your bill for all
your winter supplies, clothing, groceries, dry goods, shoes
and general merchandise. Come in at once before part Of
them are gone, for you will save enough on every item to
make it worth while. Let one dollar do the purchasing
Of two and have money left.
This sale will begin September l after which my books will be closed. It
is money maker for you.
Very respectfully,
SAMUE GOLDSTONE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-09-28
LADIES' CORSETS
BEDDING AND BLANKETS

5 rs Bed Spreads now 20 at............$ SO
Las Bed Spreads now 60 at............ 80
1.5o Bed Spreads now 60 at............ .o8
200 Bed Spreads now 60 at............ 1.22
.65 Cotton Blankets now go at. ...... Al
~ Cotton Blankets now go at ......... SO
1.so Cotton Blankets now go at ......... ,.o8
LIZ Cotton Blankets now go at ......... I.3o
200 Cotton Blankets now go at ......... Las
2.25 Cotton Blankets now go at......... 1.65
400 Wool Blankets now go at .......... I.o2
400 Wool Blankets now go at ......... 40
500 Wool Blankets now go at .......... 400
800 Wool Blankets now go at ......... 6.7o
1900 Wool Blankets now go at ......... Sag
400 Comforts now go t............... 143
400 Comforts now go t............... 1877
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
WAGE EITTEREsT KIND OF WAR.
Trust ard Independent Distilie-ies
49, 'n- Cuttinq Prices.

Peoria, Ill, Jan. 9.-Following q
general order which was issued from
the headquarters in New York Sun
day night, all the distilleries under
the management OF the so-called trust
will quote goods Monday at $122 as a,
basis price for the finished product.
This is the lowest price in many years
and is drop of one cent from the
quotations which have been given out
during the past few weeks. The cut
IN price by the trust houses means
another stab at the Independents,
though it is expected they will meet
the reduction and the rivalry for
business which has resulted in much
lower prices the past few months,
promises to end in the bitterest kind
Of war between the organizations
Familiarity known as the trusts and the
independents.
The managers Of the trust houses
here have given 1t out that they are
in the fight for good and that they in
tend to put the prices lower yet, IL
necessary. The independents have
also declared themselves and say that
they propose to keep in the race. Ow-
ing to q quarrel over prices some two
months ago the quotations for whisky
were refused on the Peoria board OF
trade. Neither, side has since been
able to get their goods quoted. AS
the government tax is s1.10 it can be:
seen that the prices are getting about
down to the cost of the goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
PERSIAN GOVERNMENT PAYS UP.
Widow Of Murdered American Mis-
sionary Receives $4,000.


sionary Receives $4,000.
Washington, Jan. 9.-Information
has reached the state department
that, complying with the insistent de-
mands of the United States, the Per-
sian government has made to the
widow partial reparation for the MUIR
der of the Rev. Benjamin w. Larabee,
an American missionary, by a gang of
fanatics and has promised that all the
guilty persons involved in the crime
will be punished. A statement is
sued by the state department on the
case says the leader of the murder
ers, Seyd Mir Ghapar, was looked up-
on as lineal descendent of the
prophet and fear of arousing religious
disturbances deferred the government
from at once arresting him. Under
urgent pressure from the United
States, however, the nurderers were
arrested. but the Persian government.
holding the life of descendant OF tbs
prophet sacred, offered a pecuniary in.
demnity in lieu of the death penalty
for Mir Chaffar and promised execu-
ton Of the accomplices. After con.
sultation with the widow of the Rev.
Mr.. Larabee, the offer was accepted
and an indemnity of O,0O0-sreat,y
in excess of the sum named by the
widow-was paid to the American
legation on Jan. 3. Solemn assurance
was given that all the guilty parties
would receive effective and swift
punishment and that no special tax
would be levied on Christians in the
province to recover the amount of the
Indemnity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
AFTER AN EvENTFuL voYseE.
British Steamer Zambesi Puts Into
New York.

R0tSSeU SSSoUiST [dHOc8l FuI8 TITO
New York.
New York, Jan. 9.-The British
Steamer Zambesi, from Savannah for
Bremen with cargo of cotton and
phosphate. put Into this port Sunday
after a most eventful voyage, with
her cargo Of cotton on fire and with
several OF her crew sick. Captain
Rooney Of the Zambesi reports that
he sailed from Savannah on New
Years day. The vessel experienced
very severe weather. All went well
however, until Jan. 5, when the steam
ed struck "a submerged wreck, which
broke the stem and stove In several
Of the bow plates under water, eaus.
ing the fore peak to fill with water.
The ship was Immediately headed for
this port, nearly 500 miles distant.
Heavy weather prevailed and furious
seas flooded the forward deck. On
Jan. 6 the .ci,tton in the hold took hre,
but the fire was gotten under control.
On Saturday morning the firenien who
were asleep in the forecastle were dis
covered in an unconscious condition
from the fumes of the burning cotton
and phosphate. they were revived
and were able to resume duties. The
steamer will discharge her cargo ia
the fore hold and will probably 60 in
to dock for repairs. She halls from
London and Is consigned to Funch,
Eddy & Co. -:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
I 1ETTINA GiRARD Is, DEAD. Y
Actress Dies in New York Hospital Of
Acute Pneunsonta.

b. lTy
New York. Jan. 9.-Bettina Girard,
the actress, daughter OF the late Gem
eral Ordway of Washington, died in
Roosevelt hospital Sunday, Notice Of
her death was given to the coroner's
office, which began an investigation.
The woman was removed from her
apartments Saturday and at the hos
pital the name of Elizabeth Witter is
given. It was stated that her body
was claimed under the name Of Ord
way. 55gS b 5s Es & s5g FIJI 5st..f
The last engagement OF Bettina Gil
rard was with the Marriage Of Kitty"
company. under the management Of
Jules Murray, which showed in the
West. AT Decatur, H., Miss Girard
left the company suddenly. Her first
appearance on the stage was in 1890.
n BETTING Girard had been married
seven times and on various occasions
within the past seven years had been
patient in the hospitals of this city
suffering from troubles due to her
mode OF life.
Mr.. Witter, her husband, was with
her ct her death. BY his direction
the body was sent to Washington for
burial
Coroner's Physician Weston made
m examination Of her body, and de-
cided that the woman had died Of
acute pAnumOnia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
BAD ACCIDENT in a THEATER.
Thirty Persons Injured by Collapse of
Property Bridge. .,

s"'s - S'SSho suJS' Su ~ SSh2foS VI
Property Bridge.
New York, Jan. 9.-But for the
GOODNESS and courage of New York
audience there would have been dis
astrous panic in the Metropolitan
opera house at night. E..
During the first act of Carmen" a
heavy property bridge collapsed and
crashed down upon the heads of the
large chorus, burying more than a
score of men and women under de-
bris.
Thirty men and women-all men,
bers Of the chorus-were injured.
Nine of them were removed to hos
pitfalls, two of them in critical con-
dition.
This happened in full view of the
audience that comfortably filed the
big opera house, and for an instant
1t seemed that a panic was inevitable.
But in the nick of time Heinrich Con-
rad, president of the opera company,
rushed to the front of the stage and
shouted:
There has been a bad accident
here, but be courageous. You are in.
absolutely no danger"
The uninjured members of the
chorus heroically massed at the front
of the stage and sang on until the cur
tain could be lowered.
Twenty of the chorus were on the
bridge and the others were grouped
under 1t when 1t fell. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
GEORGE SUTHERLAND IT
SENATOR SHOOTS FOLLOWERS
WILL ELECT HIM TO SUCCEED
SENATOR KEARNS,
SUTHERLAND IS SON-IN-LAW OF
LEADER OF MOUNTAIN MEAD
oW MASSACRE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 9.-Sena-
tor Shoots followers, who control the
legislature by an overwhelming ma
jority, have decided to elect George
Sutherland to the federal senate, in
succession of Thomas Kearns. Suth-
erland is the favorite son-in-law OF
John d. Lee, the DANTE leader, who
was executed by the federal govern
ment for directing the Mountain Mead
ow massacre years ago. The Mormons
thus seek to honor the memory of Lee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
TELEeRApHlc 5RENTla..

~
It Is said that ]. w. ,Lowther, M. p,
Will succeed Lord Miner as commits,
sioner to South Africa In April. II
The thirty-fifth annual meeting OF
the national board OF trade begins IL
Washington. D. G., Tuesday, Jan. 10.
The president has appointed John
f. Mccall to be federal Judge for the
Western district OF Tennessee to sue
coed the late Judge E. H, Hammond.
Everything Is In readiness for the
opening Monday Of the Joint national
Hive stock convention and the Nation
81 Wool Growers association at Den
yer.
Tho Chicago orchestra gave q me-
Moyigl concert ct the Auditorium thea
tar Sunday night Id memory Of Theo-
dOfe ThomIs, itA dead, leader. The
vast hall was crowded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
THE JOINT sTATEHooD BILL.
viii Continue to Be Prlcipai Topic Of
ass Discussion In the Senate.

Washington, jan 9.--The joint
statehood bill will continue to be the
principal topic of discussion In the
senate during the present week, but
other measures will receive attention
daily during the morning hours, inclnd-
ing the omnibus claims bill, for which
Senator Warren stands sponsor.
The bill comprises more than zoo
pages, but the senator already has sue
ceeded in having it read by utilizing
odd hours and thus has put a large
and important part of the work of con-
sideration to the rear. There will Gs
an effort made to get through the bill
providing for the compensation OF
American fishermen, whose vessels
were seized previous to the arbitra-
ton OF 1893. This measure is in the
hands of Senator Fulton, who will
press 1t as an act of Justice to men
whom he thinks have been discrimI-
mated against. ,l5...G.
The pure food bill will be- put III
the background for the present, be.
cause its friends consider its chances
would be improved by not pressing
for immediate consideration They
have been assured by the Republican,
leaders that the bill shall have first
place on the calendar, aside from ap.
preparation bills, after the. statehood
bill is disposed of, and therefore they
will not antagonize the statehood bill
for the present, If at all. Discussiau
Iof the statehood question will begin
IN Monday with a speech by Senator
Morgan and he will be followed by
other opposing senators. The present
plan of the opposition is to keep the
discussion gong until some of the ap.
preparation bills are reported and It
becomes necessary to take them up
or. If this is postponed too long, to
displace the bill with the pure. food
bill. Failing in all these expedients
they probably will seek q compromise.
The only real fight is against the
uniting of Arizona and New Mexico,
and there is talk of eliminating those
territories entirely from the state.
hood proposition, in which event 1t is
believed the bill for the consolidation
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
would pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10

It IS Governor Peabody,s present ins
tentio9 to contest the ELECTION Of Gov
ernor-F1ect A4ams. Under the law he
cannot file notice of contest before
the fifth day of the session, which will
be Monday. He has several days in
which to file his notice Of contest.
however, and he may not do so until
after the Inauguration of Governor
Elect Adams. The latter said Sunday:
Il do not know whether Governor
Peabody will make contest or rot,
but expect that he will. I am in
much better position for such q pro.
ceeding now than I WAS two days ago.
At that time the Investigation Wsa
confined by court to the city and coun-
ty Of Denver. Now it includes the
whole state, and feel confident that
the Democrats can show as many or
more fraudulent Republican votes in
the outlying counties as the Republi-
cans claim were cast by the Democrats
In Denver. am certain OF the result
II the entire state is brought into the
contest, as 1t must be If Governor Pea
body decides on such a course"
Alva Adams was Saturday night de-
clared by the legislature to be the duly
elected governor Of Colorado. The
returns showed: Adams, 123,O78; Pea
body, 11a,304. Plurality for Adams,
9.774. AScheer greeted the announce
ment of the result Of the election when
made by Lieutenant Governor Hag-
gott. The Republican candidates to
all the other state Offices were declared
elected. Z n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
ARGUES AGAINST BEEF TRUST.

Attorney General Moody Finishes Ar.
gument In Supreme Court.
Washington, Jan. 9.-Attorney Gen
eral Moody during the day finished
his argument on behalf of the govern
ment before the supreme court of the
United States in the case of Swift and
Company VS.. United States, commonly
known as the beef trust case.