davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
Why, Can she7

1t is worry dificult for man to be-
1ieve that girl with golden hair and
blue eyes would ever tell a nb.-Balti'
more American. ,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

scarlet for Bachelor Maids.
: When an unmarried woman dies in
arazil the coffin, hearse and livery OF
,tba coachman are all scarlet.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

tn CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rske laxative Bromo Qufnlno Tablets All drug
rfsts refund the money IL It fails TO cure n. W.
Hrove's signature IL each box zoo
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

New York is too far from
Iapan; San Francisco is
nearer.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
ike Schilling's Best
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

No Native War Songs
1t is said that the Turks have no
war songs except those they have
translated from other tongues.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
TEA

You can spoil good tea by
boiling. you can't make bad
tea good.
In every package OF sohniing's Best Tea is
booklet; Make Good Tea
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
TEA

Do you think all tea is
alike?
Do you think all tea is
alike?
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schilling's Best.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

You think one tea as good
as another?
Why don't you buy at the
lowest price you see IN the
Window?
Your grocer returns your money IL you don't
like Schilling's Best.
Bank Of England Trade.
On q rough average, $4,000 sover-
eigns pass over the Bank OF England
counters every day.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

Cost Of London's Paupers.
) Every year $4,000.0O0 is spent on
the food and clothing OF indoor pau
oers in London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
The ogden libel bill. for which man

The Ogden libel bill, for which many newspaper publishers worked long and hard, was defeated in the New York senate May by vote of 20 to 24. Ii had passed the assembly by S3 to :. The bill sought to protect newspapers from interruptions lawyers who take libel suits on speculation and provided that publishers should not be liable for punitive damages after retractions had been made. It was one of number of similar measures the newspa per men have tried to get through, all of which have been defeated by interests that object to newspaper criticism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16

The proverbial and punctilious polite ness of the Latin races was>well illus trated a few days ago when delegates to the International Railway congress at Washington were taken on an ex- cursion to Mount Vernon. A section of the marine band played a program of unusual excellence. including the na- tional airs of various countries. The first selection was the Star Spangled Banner" and every true hearted Amer ican stood with head barred during the playing of the anthem. This was fol- lowed by God Save the King as q compliment to the English delegates, Die Yacht Am Rhein" for the Ger mans and ''The Marseillaise" for the French, the delegates standing with uncovered heads. By this time the supply of national airs was exhausted and the band struck up a rollicking rag-tme melody. Down on the lower deck was large contingent of foreign CTS. who, remembering the reception given the earlier selections, and not recognizing the music, gravely rose to their feet and doffed their hats. A catchy two-step followed tue negro melody and again the foreigners paid their respects and all the way to Mount Vernon this performance was repeated everytime the music began. This is probably the first time that Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night" has been saluted by distinguished foreign CTS standing with uncovered heads, but what their impressions of the music were has not been ascertained. The Americans who saw the incident ap- preciated the intended compliment but could not repress their smiles at the means adopted to show it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
HEARD IN PASSING

I It begins to look as if Germany had punctured the tire of the stand pat wagon.
 There are ten bankers in the Ohio penintentiary. The only regret theil depositors have is that they did not get there sooner.
 1t begins to look as if the president would have specially to prepare a lit. tie sermon for those landlords who re. fuse to rent to people with children.
 The new ship. St Louis. took to the water when launched just as if it hadn't been named St Louis And 1t wasn't christened with beer either.
 Grows while you wait" would seem to apply to this country. There were 12.O39 immigrants admitted in twelve hours, at the port of New York, one day last week.
 Two standard oil officials have been indicted in Illinois. This is even more offensive than questioning the purity of Mir Rockfeller's contributions to church work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
New York Markets.

,oIJI FLOUR Firm and ncmina!ly l!a higher MlnnssSta s,ra,sss gasssnst:' Sss0ssS wints! ,ss 175: winter patents, N90G5. 1.
 unfavorable weather west and talk oi rust in some sections; from this leve there was a decline under realizing but the market again turned strong on ma. ntpulation and strength in Minneapolis '9! cSRN RNezaf arm on aosern4 sRa wit,
 TALLow-steady; cit.. ihc.; i; country
 RA7-steady; shipping. so0ssc.: good to
 iStSr PoTAT1Es-Florida. sH6 new. ,asoes; stat. and western. Dc.@n.l2; Jersey sweets,
 STkAw-Dull; long rye. soossc. ,,t...
 BEANS-Quiet; marrow, $2.&q2so; me- dium. $210; pea. N.D; red kidney. $,.S@
 WoOL-Firm; domestic fleece. 31@ssc. HOPS.steadyi state. common to choice. Pacific coast. 1904. 2Sasc.; 1908. .26s4c. {;
 srTTEfR-Lower; extr. western cream.
 EGGS-steady;. nearby, fresh. 1sxc. at mark: western, fresh. 179i7hc. at mark.
 CHEESE-Firm; New York full cream, fancy: old, l4ANitAc,; do. choice. old. i'f,i fiyS. dS.. PeTLFRg PeTi LFfRgisf, firm. fowl, ,.. ducks. ls9l4c.; old roosters. 'sAaiec. !: si5 DREssED SDGs PoTYgTRY fsgT st.ady: fr.sb Killed fowls choice. l4c.; do.. fair to good. ls9ls,4c,: old roosters; lle.; nearby 6roIl- Nc. i, lie; ducks. fancy. lsc.; do.. rood to choice. 15@l7c.; broilfng chickens. No. I, DG24c.; roasting chickens, fancy, l7o isc.; do., choice. 1S9l6c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
BOWEN SENT TO TAFT
Minister Reported Charges as
 a Matter of Duty.
LOOMS HAS FILED HIS ANSWER
President Received Former Minister and Referred Him to Secretary of War, Who Talked With Him
 Over Venezuelan Tangle.

l WASHINGTON, May 1G.-The form
 al trial of the issues between Acting
 Secretary Loomis and Minister Bowen
 opened here when MT. Bowen present
 ed himself at the White House. He
 had sent card to the president and followed 1t by appearing in person,
 where he was immediately received by I the president, who told him that as he had come in answer to his summons he | would be pleased to have the minister
 call at once upon Secretary Taft. MT. Bowen accordingly went to the war
 department and spent short time in
 conversation with the secretary. The
 status of the case Is officially explained as follows: @ Acting Secretary Loomis has notified
 Secretary Taft that he has completed
 the preparation of his answer to the
 various allegations concerning himself
 which had been transmitted, to the sec
 retary of state in the first place and then to the secretary of war by Minis ter Bowen. Minister Bowen had been careful to explain to Secretary Taft that these were not his charges; that he merely transmitted them for the in- formation of the department. Mir. Loo mis had previously waited upon Secre- tary Taft and submitted his answer, with accompanying documents bearing upon the subject. Secretary Taft went over these with care and then carried them to the White House, where he told the president of their contents and consulted with him as to the course to be pursued. It was then agreed that Secretary Taft should undertake to ar range the matter for presentation to the president Sc when Minister Bow en called upon Mir. Taft the latter turned over to him both Mir. Loomis' answer to the charges transmitted by MT. Bowen, with the accompanying documents, and Mir. Loomis' counter charges against Minister Bowen to the effect that he had instigated the circu- lation of unfounded reports against his superior officer, involving malfea- sance in office.
 Mir. Bowen told Mir Taft he had not sent on the charges with any idea of prosecuting them. but had simply for warded as matter of diplomatic duty the allegations and accusations which were current in Caracas against Mir. Loomis.
 MT. Bowen has completed his reply and will present it to Secretary Taft today. Mir. Bowen declined to give any I of It's nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16

This popular young man lives at 3si South Main street. Waterbury. He says: T had trouble with my throat and lungs for some time and suffered with a heaviness on my chest continu ally. This trouble all came from ca tsrrh of the head vhioh settled on my lungs used to cough and raise . large amount of mucus before could relieve my breathing. I went to the x-Ray Doctors. took their magnetic treatments and vfbrosege and have been reIievef of the symptoms that dis tressec me % much The catarrh is entirely cured for, it does not drop into my throat and lungs I cough very It, tie now and the heaviness on the chest seldom troubles me can reommend the Radio Chemic Physicians and their treatments and shall aIwsys be sx- grateful to them for what they hAve ds1e for ne.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16

The lower house of the Minnesota legislature, following the example of the Connecticut lawmakers, has voted to divide $750 among the newspaper men who reported its last session. It was said that the reporters had pre- vented palpable errors from creeping into bills and ought to be rewarded for their vigilance. Perhaps that is so, says Fourth Estate, yet a gratuity to reporters from men whom it is their duty to watch and criticise has an un- pleasant look.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16

Tuberculosis may. and. does. invade
 every portion of the body. says a writ.
 CT in Leslie's Monthly for June, but i,
 has a selective affinity for the lungs;
 therefore. pulmonary tuberculosis. or
 in common parlance, consumption.
 most appropriately termed the great
 white plague. It is the most preval-
 ent disease fin the world, and the most
 terrible. since hope of recovery is So
 rarely confirmed that it is held to be incurable. Were it as contagious as fl Is deadly, the world would soon be de. populated; as it is. excluding death by accident, tuberculosis kills a quarter of us all. Think of that perilous chance. one out of every four to be sacrificed to this dread disease, and yei, 1t can be made ito disappear from the worid. Few reach maturity says Osler. and none reach old age vithopt having had q focus of this disease some time. The germ is ubiquitous. and none escapes it. But the resisting power of the human body is very great. hence all are not finally vanquished by this germ Suppose our power of re sistanes happens to be below par at the time the germ may have found a rest ing place in his favorite haunt-the spe1 of the right lung. then.-pouf. vs write nnis. ssnd begin our crit The present Is marked by q crusade against which amounts almost to | mania.-ever the pendulum of public ppinson- 30 slow in swinging. swings too far. The public is just now svak- 11ing to it's need yst tbey have been invited to sssist in anest1ng the spread 1f this disezse erer since the days Of Loziz. uho vsnsed the various coun- ,.,.: ,..,,s: s' T Es''- ' s~. !. s-.s'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
sake,s Agent Got Verdict.

NYACK, N. Y, May 16.-Ezekiel C.. M. Rand, for twenty years confidential agent of Russell Sage, has obtained a verdict against Mir. Sage in the Rock land county supreme court for $500 which he claimed Sage owed him. Sage denied the claim and retained ex-Sen- ator Clarence Lexow to defend the case. Ex-Congressman A. S. Tomp- kins was Rand's counsel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
\ DUAL PERsohALiTY.
Oniaus Dsfsnss In WMlians Nurasz
 Trial at Somsrv1lle, N. '.

UniGue Dsfsnse In Wilians Murasl
 Trial at Semsrville, N. '.
 SOMERvILLE N. J., May 16-Ps. cullar interest attaches to the trial oi George H. Wood. arraigned here charg. ed with inc murder of George VII. Hams, by reason of the unique charac. ter of the defense made.
 Counsel for Wood is trying to show that he was mentally irresponsible when he shot Williams, while not being insane in the ordinary sense. The con- tention is that Wood was afflicted with form of aphasia. causing him to have a dual personality, which resulted at times in the commission of abnormal actions in innocence of any wrongful intent, and that 1t was while in such a condition that he killed. Williams, returning no recollection of what he had done when his other personality was dominant.
 Prosecutor Rogers in his opening ad- dress denied that Wood was mentally afflicted and said that 1t would be shown that the motive of the crime was robbery. He followed this up by declaring that he would prove Wood to be forger and 'skillful manipu- lator of commercial paper"
 Several witnesses testified to the ind ing of the body of Williams in his sleigh and to having seen Wood in the vicinity that day and that he was arm ed with a revolver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
xew.box Comrade. Did Ii.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Fourteen of his former chums from the Newsboys' Lodging house stood around Dutch" Johnson's grave in Linden Hill ceme- tery while Rudolph Heig, superin- tendent of the home, read a short prayer and the body of the lad was given burial, his last wish that it should be saved from the Potter's field fulfilled. His comrades had raised $53. 40 for the purpose. .y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Adrift on Ice Floe. Twelve D.y.,

NORTH SYDNEY, \. S, May 16.- James Bartlett and William Herritt of Harbor Breton. N F., who were of the crew of the schooner Excelsa, were brought here by the French steamer Leon Emile. They were pick ed up last Wednesday on the ice foes sixty miles of Scattery island in ter ribly frostbitten and exhausted condi- ton. They had been adrift twelve days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
House Cleaner Ran Amuck.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May William P. Robinson, a house cleaner, ran amuck here, killing four persons, wounding two others and then killed himself. At first Robinson was said to be crazed by liquor, but later 1t was said that he had threatened w. H. Doddridge. one of the victims, for an alleged attempt to have Robinson shanghaied when he was a sailor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
TRIUMPHS OF THE X-RAYS.
 
The Surgery of Light.

For long time the merits of XRay treatments for cancer. tumors and dis eases of the skin have been proclaimed by the Radio-Cbemic Physicians. They have heralded the good news far and near. through the daily and weekly pa- pers. Ii has been received with reioic- ing by sufferers afflicted with those complaints that formerly struck terror to their hearts. The assertion that the X-Ray Light would cure cancer has been proven many times during the past ten years. but repeatedly have the cures been ignored and belittled. The restoration Co heslth of one of the best known educators in this country. Dr Harper. President If the University of Chicago. has forced the recognition of the X-Rsy Light as a cure for cancer and tumors. Science has conquered. and the X-Rsy Doctors are viniicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
T. c. Cumminr For Po,tm.,ter.

WASHINGTON, May 16. - Senator Kean and Representative Allen of New Jersey had talk with the president about the appointment of postmaster at .Hackensack, N. J.. Mir. Allen recom- mended the appointment of. Thomas c. Cumming, and it is understood that the appointment will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Hands Across the campus.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 16.-To cement friendship between Yale and Harvard Harvard graduate whose name is withheld has given Yale slO- 6oo without any restrictions The Yale corporation voted to use 1t to secure from time to time lecturers from Har- yard to speak at Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
German Mission to Morocco.

TANGIER, May 18.-Count von Tat tenbach -Ashold, the head of the Ger man mission to arrange a special con- mercial treaty between Germany and Morocco. has arrived at Fez, where he was received with much ceremony. The mission was the immediate outcome Of Emperor Williams visit last month to Morocco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1905.

The New York Federation of Wo- mems clubs at one recent meeting pass. ed resolutions fayoring a monument to Mrs Gilbert, opposing crowded fire escapes, favoring women school com missioners, and opposing Senator Shoots retention of his seat in the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
SHERLOCK HOLINESS FIRST GREAT ADVENTURE

' F .N
 The very first wonderful exploit of that master detective-indeed, the af- fair that made him take up his pro fession seriously-was mystery con nected with the sea- In "The Gloria Scott Sir A. Conan Doyle narrates this adventure of his hero in a way that makes it about the most thrill ing in the entire series. "The Gloria Scott will appear in next Sundays New York World
 There is another feature now run ming in the Sunday World that is at tracing great attention-"The Ad- ventures of an Out-of- Town Couple on Their First Visit to New York" People who live away from the me tropolis and intend paying 1t visit some day can do no better than to read this series. which will teach them some things that may save them many a dollar when the visit takes place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
For Kidney CempIaiat.

Mrs John A. Hall lives at Tbomas- ton. Conn. but comes to the x-Ray Doctors to be cured. she says: -some four or five years I had kfdney com piaint and many were the distressfrs symptoms that vent with f. I tried various Il inSs. but did not find any real berelt @ went to the x-Ray Doc tors for their magnetic treatments. Ihey ars remarkably good and have been bw cited by them | advise alI suferers to O to the Radfo-C -Chemie Physfcfsns. fS.medD
 MRS JOHN A HALL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Live Stock Markets,

CATrLE-Supply fair: market steady
 choice. choice. ,s sHsSSegee; sSe prime. ss0s.S; veal
 HOGS Receipts light; market lower prime, heavy. mediums heavy Yorkers and light Workers. $. lod5. .s5; pigs, Nto0 $50; roughs. Nd4.B. asr- 1,ss market irregular: prime wethers. Sl0fi SIS: common. s..bo6s; spring lambs. S16li.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Liver Cured.

Arthur D. Atwood resides at l52 High street. Naugatuck. Conn He says: My stomach and liver troubled me for over a year. and had catanh of the throat for q longer time. loy about three years my leg troubled me. Since taking the x-Ray Magnetic treat. ments ard vibrosase I have benefited. My head does not have the dull ache, the leg is better. and my stomach and liver are cured. The Radio-Chernic Physicians have done well for me.
 fS.gne6 "A. ID. ATWOOD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
The X-Ray Doctors Speak.

The fact that this Is the second year of our location here should be to any doubting one sufficient proof that we accomplish what we promise. We cure those who place their confidence in us. not by faith. but by up t0 date meth. ois. appliances sni scientific remedies What more can be said than that we. the Radio-Chemic Physicians. have cured thousands in this city and Its surrounding towns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock Quotatlons. Money on call nominally offered at r1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3k0 4h per cent; exchanges. $164.6s7, ,215; bal- ances. N367S,154.
 Closin1 nrjcAa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Free Offer StiH Open.

A very large numbfr have sfiIl been unable to secure the services If the X Ray Doctors and request that further time be given For this reason the offer of free examination is extended to all who apply before May 31. Ii must be understood thar this crer is made in good faith. and that not a penny viII be charged for examination, consultation and advice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-16
Perfectly Satisfied.

William P. Maloney. who resides at 103 Walnut street. Waterbury, is em- ployed by the International Silver Co. Speaking of the X-Ray Doctors, he says: ''I had been under two opera. tions for hernia, and the muscles were weak and relaxed as a result. I h" I also swelling and soreness of the left leg. which was inflammation of the veins coming from the operation. I went to the X-Ray Doctors and their magnetic treatments and vibrosage have helped me wonderfully. I am perfectly satisfied with the Radio Chemic Physlcians, and recommend them CSigned)
 WILLIAM P. MALONEY.-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
MAYOR dunno BUNCOED.
Beer Garden Waiter in Chicago Plays
Losing Game.

Chicago, Sept 25.-Mayor Dunno has
been flimflammed by a beer garden
waiter out of $40, but the executive
had the satisfaction later of appear
ing against the swindler and seeing
HIM fined $75 and costs.
His honor and party OF friends
were returning from a funeral, and
stopped at the Bismarck gardens,
where they had couple of sandwiches
around and few glasses OF beer. they
finally called for the bill and Mayor
Dunno insisted upon paying it. The
urbane waiter presented him bill for
$8.75, and the mayor gave him SlO
bill. Meanwhile. another waiter came
up with a bill for $3.50, and the mayor
realized he had been stung.
He threatened to close up the place
unless the sWindling waiter was pro-
duced.
1t is believed this is regular game
carried on at many big establishments
whereby out of town visitors are
swindled unknown to proprietors OF
the places. At any rate, the offending
waiter was produced in court and the
proprietors gwen warning to inVestl
gate attendants.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
fire AT SPOKANE

Fire in the heart of the wholesale
district Of Spokane early Tuesday
morning destroyed or damaged p1op-
erty valued at nearly $3.50, 900 and for
time threatened all of the block ON
the south side of Railroad avenue, be-
tween Post and Mill streets. The
heaviest losers are:
The Cudahy Packing company,
which occupied the two story building,
and DR.. c. P Thomas and R. D. Beckon,
owners of the building.
G. II. Weeks, owner of the three
story brick; The Spokesman Review
Publishing company; Robbins, Pratt
& Robbins, Swarzschild & Sulzberger,
f. NJ. Lockwood, and the Pacific
Transfer company.
Booth Nc Clintock, wholesale grocer
supplies, Post street and Railroad
avenue, two story brick ,about $50, 900;
insurance unknown. When the fire.
men reached the blaze huge clouds of
smoke were rolling from the Cudahy
building where the fire was discovered.
The blaze evidently originated in the
rear of the Cudahy building, for the
officers had passed there half an hour
before and all WAS we'll.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-29
Deputy Sheriff Drowned.

Seattle, Sept 81. - Deputy Sheriff
Hoover of A Aberdeen forfeited his life
nj the performance CT his duty while
attempting to arrest Emil Wilde for
stabbing Martin Pearson. Hoover at
tempted to cross the Wynooche river
on boom of shingle bolts, when one
of them turned with him and he was
drowned.
Wilde vert up to the Wynooche
river to make his escape, with Deputies
Winters and Hoover after him. They
found and arrested him and started
back to town. Wilde suddenly broke
away from the deputies ,and, jumping
into the river, started to swim to the
otherside. The river was choked witt
a lot of shingle bolts, and Hoover
thought he could cross on them ant
head the man off. In making the at
temptone of the logs rolled with hin
and he sank to the bottom, not ever
coming to the surface. His body ha
not been recovered and Wilde has es
capped.