davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

- C"' - ~ . - H. Lfui tHtiNs
{ Another important itom in this con-
, - ''''' nccton Is the danger
OF
COSTAGION. '''''' '''' VI Voh
3 - people are crowded
together like sard.ncs IN a box. They
J touch each other and an intimate con-
tact Is brought about unknown IN any
other public place. This cannot be
other than a frequent means OF spread
ing disease,
The only safety that can bo avaied Of
Is the keeping OF the body in excellent
condition. SO long as the mucous MEM
) branes are free from f+''--''-->'-'''-'''-"'i
catarrh, so long there HEALThH
is little or no danger MUCOUS
Of catching disease, ..n = !. -,
II Is through the mucous membranes
that the disease germs aud poisonous
materials find their entrance into the
body.
Peuna Is without rival in keeping
the mucous membrane clean, strong
and healthy,
An occasional dose Of tfor those who
are well, and thorough course OF
Peruna for those who are afflicted with
catarrh, brings comparative safety in
these cases.
Where PergHa is taken, catarrh does
nor exist
Where catarrh does nor exist, con-
fagiOus diseases do not inPade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

ANNT4NN IdTT WUUTHtTl OVVU bUVET
IL cars are frequent source Of catch
ingcold.
Starting out In the middle Of the day,
when 1t is quite warm, one often finds
himself getting chilly at tho close OF
the day and unproyided with a wrap TO
protect himself against the draughts in
the car.
A slight cold Is the result. This Is the
most dangcrous Kind Of all colds. Ihe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

OTUuts dTD IINN nom
catarrh, so long there
is little or no danger
Of catching disease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
louble the circulation Of any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

There was al, average OF "a p8lian g
,Ha,rd Yp1nr c,nf~r- rt r. CENTS per
.... A., ,pn-.pria..an of efs5.0lH has
.....,, mode r.,,. .,.. .r....,r D. ID marine
i,.,ital at gu|fain. ,..frl +. carried
... NAN i,.r.a 81. dad. ,,.. .r ..r.fr.
w.. r.,sr tbr.. f.14 r.... .arr.nr.a-
....r- o..rs. r.aF. ..ri.b.r. reference Dab
... seo-..a4-. 3D.. ... Giro. rry. and i'm
r.. ,,igf,n o..-l Hl advised. ANA The
....si ,r.r..f 81. r.a.rm..f.f
r,l., -.c,r,,...rI .I... r.. ..r...-.tc-
.Il marin. ...r...- .rr.rt a. Fort
S MON Nau York BOSTON. uarInar.
..., Orl.sn. ,li.s.a au Sim Far.
.... r.... c... ..r......... d.. ...r....,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

The Ohio Az Evansville. VIII prob
abby continue ri-iHe until FRIDAY the
maximum stage viii be close t9 81
feet Al ST. Vernon. wll continue
ti-iuc until Friday orr SATURDAY,. the
maximum stage win Dee close LOO 81
fes A Ps1ncah and Cairo wiz con
iIuue rising until Sunday The maxi
uam stage at Cairo vil ha between
Dds ami 30 feet Tho TrHuc- ia-
From Florence Zee the mouth win con
H.Hc Ii- ng during rHe ucNt tao oi
tlr6a days The Nis-i-sipp From
below ST. louis to above CaIzo. SSH
continue taIluE The Wabash-A
81. Carmel WIZ continue falling
=. D. SMITH.
Local F8-eca-tcr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

It's a wise advertiser that knows
The best medium The Bulletin has
double the circulation Of any other
tairo paper. I.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED BY AN EXPERT.

Ashley, Of phamoogy years
correcting
Gilbert block. He tests with approved methods
n
highly respectfully the
ing ye-<nonn p. w. Phil
Barclay Spencer Lipptt H. T. Stephens
r. Thompson w. T. Morris Pastor Methodist church, Rev.
Charles n. Armstrong Faster Lutheran church
your requested
and examination Free. office to m and
OFFICE NO. GILBERT BLOCK 1880 to and I to p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
TO ABOLISH OUR
MARINE HOSPITAL
CONCLUDED from First PaEsD

ai Buffalo during The last fiscal yeas.
for whom satisfactory care was oh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
OHIO coUNTERFElTER HELD.

Goshen Ind December G-Ge9rge
Ma on alias F. A Blaase. who has
served time in Ohio for counterfeiting
AT Columbus, was tonight held here
I'D The Federal Grand Jury for raising
TWO dollar certificate To $l0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07
OVER AN INHERITANCE.

81 Louis. Mo. Dec CAS- The ont
come Of a quarrel over $4,000 in.
heritance which he had transferred to
his wife some time ago Charles IT,
Posse today shot and mortally
wounded his wife ard Killed himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-07

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
best results because 1t has the largest
circulation and goes to the people
having the purchasing power.
, 1905-10-05
NEW BUILDING MATERIAL.


SO many Uses are found for concrete
in building operations that new appli-
cations of this material in order to Sc
cure pcrmanence and economy of con-
StructiOu are being constantly record
ed. One of the latest is from Liver
pool, where dwellings made of con.
crete are being erected by the corpora
ton for the artisan classes, the idea
being that the cost of erection can be
reduced TO Il point that will enable
rooms to be. rented for Il shilling 4
week. says IIarper'S Weekly. The ma.
terial used consists of concrete blocks
formed from waste crushed clinker oh.
tanned from the city refuse d~estructoF
plant. which ordinarily is employed il
making concrete slabs for crosswalks
and in pavement foundations. I'll,
structure Of these slab. ~ concrete
dwellings is re-enforced hy steel fran.
ing. and they appear cminently strong
and durable.
The cost of brick dwellings, recently
erected in Liverpool was in one case
about $1,000 and in another about
$1,000 for Il block. while the estimated
cost of Il concrete block was but Sc
600. In the actual erection, however,
there was required Il new and ncces-
sary plant which brought the cost to
over 100000, but the actual amount in
volv"d III the building was but Slj,0 900.
9h@ engineer in Charge is confident
that with further experience the new
method will lie found most economical
and desires II erect five additional
blocks. If Dwellings, for the masses
can be prGSiGcd Mt a substantial re-
duction On present costs the use OF
concrete is bound to have an impor-
TAM influence on sociological condi-
tons.
, 1905-10-05

Oh, vast, uEaicIay lane of ours.
Like some huge TITAN boy thou art
Whose young blood surges through his
heart
In a crude strife OF powers,
Until sonIe luEliuE moment when
ono cry wriHEs al true souls. and then
Thou atundsHt in the strength OF wrath
and tears.
Thou gathurnst all myself to tower above
thy peers.
Thee. newborn far beyond the main.
God gyuiicd I'm n now found Chino
That wisjtul Europa'5 dreams sublime
Night not sa.u all ina vain.
Hope. rc~nwakeuins at ;hy birth.
Thrilled tho droop'u aolg5tcrs OF the
earth
To brief o~astatic JOY. Ego Ioa- IN ,noc
Shall they behold the ply3Se OF Que hu-
mainly.
Tho nations. aye. the nations wait
Thy ripcning. Shall thcy lift their eyes
TO soc thee knit thy thcws and rise
Single and whole and great?
Not sooner for the bugle call,
Not sooner for the sound Of all
The c~an0onudcs that roar beneath the
sun.
knowledge and love and toll shall slowly
make thee one.
What song shall hail yon farofr morn:
Must hope be sung in sweet, sad walls
by Europc's rich voiced nightingales
bleeding against Il thorn?
Come, new world lark! Come, future
seer!
In thy chanting men shall hear
Love dominant through the triumph
hymn of life,
While long retreatlny drums beat the
dead march of strife.
w. NJ. Gamble IN atlantic.
, 1905-10-05
rHI- ARMADA IiE- SURE.
Spanish "Pieces of Eight" Found on
~Tobermory, Scotland.
SURE.

Hopes ran high in Tobcrmory bay.
Scotland, the ether. day. The salvors
wore an o air of mystery and impor-
lance. The divers looked like men of
achievement. They had found some
pieces of eight in the hulk of the
Admiral of Florence, says the London
Mail.
For over three centuries this unhap-
Ply relic of the Spanish armada has
been buried in the sand off the Argyll
shire bay. Her bearings have always
been fairly well known. and, us with
all Spanish galleons, she is believed to
carry much treasure. Time and the
fishes have accounted for the men who
went down in her, but the treasure
should be still there.
Many attempts have beef made TO
salvc it in the past, but no such scien-
tifically equipped effort as that which
has been proceeding during the past
month. The divers and the suction
pipes have hitherto brought up various
articles of interest, such as silver can
dlcsticks, gold chased ornaments, stone
cannon balls and iron shot.
At last they have come upon five
pieces of eight in the forehold of The
Admiral of Florence, and every reader
of historical fiction will be thrilled by
the very name. pieces of eight" We're
SO called because they represented he
value of eight reals. and from the days
when EliZabeth's stout hearted sailor
men started out to despoil the Span
"
shared with the doubloon the honor Of
r~ewarding British pluck.
No IL could possibly write M Eliza
bethan romance without having jack
tars paying for their sack with pieces
of eight Even Robert Louis steven
son succumbed TO the rhythmic charm
of the name.
The Tobcrmory salvors are pressing
on thcir work, hoping to come upon
much treasure.
, 1905-10-05
Power Of tLc Arn.ared Cruiser.

W. 5. Mo.iwcther, writing in a re-
cent issue Of IIarper's Weekly con-
corning The Value of Armorcd CruiS-
crs In Our Navy" gives some interest
ing information about the enormous
energy pcnr up within these express
racers" of The navy. In the case of the
Colorado, for example, the horsepower
which that vessel has developed more
than equals &c united mercy Of Il
quarter Of Il million of men. Installed
in Il locomotive engine it could whirl
600 passenger cars over Il track at the
rate Of Il mile Il minute. Six hundred
passenger cars would stretch over Il
distance OF twelve miles, and these
could carey an army OF 10000 men.
, 1905-10-05

ALAS the wires so flash the sad ews that Alexander Dowie is now lying
at deaths door badly stricken with paralysis, and with NJ hope of recovery.
Mother Eddy, that good natured old lady from Boston, was sent for toadminiNer
to him one Of her old time electric touches, but after adjusting her spectacls
on the tip of her nose at the angle likely to give her the best view. she wisely,
decided Ito let the old duner pass Owe the divide, thinking perhaps he might
lash back a few marconi signals revealing to her the real situation fo, his
advanced stand point.
, 1905-10-05

Our American madens who desire etc avail themselves of "cBsic husbands" I
from classic Greece would do well Ito see to it that as equally a classic gentle
aen reorms this classic Greek ceremony, for Il recently rendered classic
Interpretation IF. the classic Greek Law is in effect that marriages contracted by
Greek, with foreigners by any other ceremony than the recognized Greek
ceremony performed by Il classic Greek priest don't go when the classic spouse
returns to the classic land OF his birth.
, 1905-10-05

NcING the recent agitation tor the establishment ofa permanent museum
st Cheyenne, at the expense of the state. We wonder if this will be accon
rushCd by legislative enactment, and if 50. whether tho people Of Big Horn
and sheridan counties are again to be taxed without representation and
J opullim entities her ts
, 1905-10-05

The German press is engaged lin a combined editorial ar N all of the
old line life insurance companies of the United States, and with telling effect
itnow looks Is if all those companies o under New Yorks legislative fire
will be forced to retire. no only in Germany but also in England and all Eur
pc. The leading London political and financial press is as outspoken as their
German neighbors. Let fumigadon be the watchword; it is necessaryi in case,
Of small pox, yellow fever and the like, why not fumigate Wall street till it
thoroughly disinfeoted, it may take 4 year or a lifetime but fumigate till the
stencil is sqpelched forever.
, 1905-10-05

o'clock midnight on the I'd o.. october all good jews win spend their time il.
i ra,ing aud fasting for the above mentioned period marks the solemn holiday
Roc. Ho,auua in that atl.
, 1905-10-05

ROOSEVELT is firm in hi, determination not 70 except the Republican
domination Tor tie presidency n 1905. He has again declared himself to this,
@ rect int letter TO the editor o. tie ruton County Illinois Democrat.
, 1905-10-05

WE have observed the commentsi n the editorial columns of the Big Horn
County News o N the questions of the maladmhnistraion of the forrest reserves
in this vicinity, and to a curSory reader it seems that that paper hSm made n
excellent case Of afeasence in the office against the erstwhne forrest super
iatendent. Be this as it may, what concernsu US mos at this time is the wrong
that is being perpetrated today and contemplated in the future. Favornism
as been the talisman in the past in forest reserve matters, under the admin
istatOn of Mr.. Anderson, 50 pronounced. unequal and unjust, that it is a stencil
IN The nostrls of every lover of fair play. All that the News has said on this
aubjrc is true. aud there is nor that can be said and will be said, which is
also true, but which, for the wan of time and space, we will have 10 omit this is
se. We will, in the near future, take occasion % PROFOUND a few questions to
the powers that be, which, w e are assured, a large number of our readers are
Gesrpus of having answered. We will, during this discussion, endeavor tt
ceave to the merits of the controversy, with the firm conviction that the prn
cpal involved is greater than any individuality that may be injected into it
If America is for Americans. why preserve vasta reas of public domains or wild
beasts. and a few sportsman, and deprive a lot of good Christian Americans o
the opportunity of making a home for themselves and families. and "makit O
TWO blades of grGs grow where but n grew before"
, 1905-10-05
CODY, wYO., OCT. >. 1905.

OUR attention has often been called to the fact that Governor Brooks as
Signs as one of the reason which should deter him from calling a extras session
Of the Legislature, is that the last legislature a republican, and hat it de-
c.ned to PASS q resolution calling for an extra session. That is true, but just
Low tue W e shall see by the following. The resolution referred to was pr
scented in the senate and passed that BODY by Il two-thirds vote: it vas then sci
the house, in which Sheridan county was only partially represented n an
autagonstic county, Albany. was excessively represented, and then, under these
unairc conditions, that resolution was only defeated with thu assistance of the
whole Cheyenne lobby, by the narrow margin Of n vote. Should the govern
or be DESTROYS of ascertaining what the will of the whole people is. the record.
Of the legislature % which he refers in his letter, should, w think, furnish Il
satisfactory indication, and Ito a person seeking au opportunity to do substan-
taij justice n equity to all parts of tn state land such W e believe n gov
erno to be- this would be the chance o life time. We do lot believe that a
Young and growing commonwealth, such as the state of Wyoming is, should BIT
divided o questions o state according to geographical lines n it as always
teeno our desire to "rown down" any such sentiment: but when influences which
o patiently southern ere continually being exerted to ALLEVIATE the northern
rart oft the state rom the whole state, we cannot blame the people o this part
thereof for harboring the sentiment complained of To the prayer, let there pe
10 north, 10 south, n easrn n westi in this state, w e say, Amen! and We also
say, give us what re are justly entitled to- and there will be n 10 such divisions
continue to rob IL and we will continue TIC hello, stop thief!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
OPENED HEAVY cANNoNADE.
Russian OIicer Tells of Damaging
..Torpedo Boat

81
q Paris, Feb. 2.-The North sea COM
mission continued its sessions during
the day. Lieutenant Ellis of the Rus
sian battleship Alexander III. gave cir.
scumstantia1 evidence of seeing a tor
pedo boat among the British trawlers
in the North sea- He said he first saw
a torpedo boat two miles off, steaming
swiftly toward the squadron on a
course to intercept the flagship. AS
the torpedo boat advanced search.
lights made her plainly visible and a
heavy cannonade was opened on her.
The torpedo boat the witness contin.
ued, was evidently damaged, drew off
to starboard and disappeared
Lieutenant Schremtchenkd, torpedo
officer of the Russian battleship Boro-
dino, gave similar testimony to seeing
two torpedo boats The lieutenant also
described the torpedo boat which, he
said he had seen to starboard She
was about the same size and general
appearance as the boat first seen.
Both torpedo boats withdrew under a
terrific fire
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02

that wltnou, Respect 20 parry aiIlIlsa-
ma jOrity.'
The investigating committee is en-
powered 10 bring before It Represents
tive C0merfOrd and cause him to teS-
tlfy as to what he knows Of the alleged
wholesale corruption.
When the resolution to Investigate
came before the house Mir Comerford
said: E
Il will welcome this investigation
and | only hope the committee will
be thorough and impartial and as sin
cere as | am in this matter"
The resolution was carried unani.
mously.
Members Walking About Armed.
the legislature OF Illinois in many
years members Of the general assem-
bly, are walking about armed. Threats
have been made against Representa-.
tive COmerfOrd, who acknowledges
that he has a revolver in his pocket
to defend himself in an emergency.
One assault has already been re-
corded as consequence OF the Conner.
ford charges. James Burdette, re-
porter for Chicago paper, was
knocked down just outside the en-
trance to the Leland hotel by alleged
friends OF one Of the accused members.
He was roughly handled. Members OF
the legislature rescued him from the
assailants, who escaped arrest.
The investigation committee met
during the afternoon and Immediately
went into executive session. Soon aft
erWard Representative Comeriord was
technically nlareA under arrest and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
CITY OF CHICAGO ENJolNED.
N1ust Not Enforce Ordinance Fixing
Price of Gas.

Chicago, Feb "A temporary in
junction against the city of Chicago
was issued during the day by Judge
Grosscup in the United States circuit
court restraining city officials from
enforcing an ordinance fixing the price
The case has already been before the
United States supreme court twice on
appeals from Judge Grosscupss deci-
sions. The injunction was granted on
application of D. o. Mills Of New York.
stockholder in the gas company, who
alleged that the city had no power to
pass the ordinance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED.
Freight Train Strikes Street Car al
Fort Worth, Tex.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 2.-Twents
persons were injured, two seriously,
in collision between a freight train
railroad and a street car at the stock
yards crossing in the northern limits
Of this city during the day
About forty-five persons We're on the
car coming to work. The air was
thick with fog and the stock cars in
front of a Frisco engine, according to
the motorman, SO obscured the head
light that he did not see the train ap-
preaching. A freight car struck the
rear of the street car, throwing it fifty
feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
JAPANESE ARE AGGREssIV .
slTuArloN BEeoMlNa oMlNous
FOR RUSSIAN ARMY NEAR
MukDEN.

R1ukden, Jan. 81. via Tientsin, Feb.
2.-Cannonading son the center and
right commenced again today. The
Russian army has reoccupied its old
positions, having returned from San
chiapu (Sandepas?).
The Main events in the interior OF
Russia have BEEN published in the OF
ficiai army papen SO that the troops
to certain extent realize the present
conditions, but the plans for the army
are shown to be entirely independent
of home events. The reasons given by
the commanders for retiring fully ex-
plain the army movements and show
them to have been Independent of the
weather. s
The situation as 1t further develops
is better realized and understood.
though it is not less ominous as the
weather has moderated and the Japa-
nese are aggressive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
WOMEN AS WITNESSES.
Two of Them Will Testify in Swayns
impeachment Case.

Washington, Feb. Mrs Gordon
Russell, wife of Representative Rus
sell of Tyler, Tex, and Mrs. Susan
Lyle Downs of Waco will appear as
witnesses for the government in the
Swayne impeachment proceedings.
They will be the first women to appear
on the floor of the senate since the
impeachment trial of President An.
drew Johnson in 1866
While Judge SWayne was holding
court at these places he boarded at
the homes of Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
Downs and, it is alleged, paid them
$1.25 day for about forty days In
submitting his expense account he
charged the government $40 a day.
To combat tsfis charge Judge Swayne
will show that it is the common prac-
tice of all federal judges to claim the
full Sic allowed under the statute az
the maximum expense per diem while
serving out of their own district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
CRAFTERS IN CONTROL
SENSATIONAL CHARGES CAUSE
GREAT STIR IN ILLINOIS
LEGISLATURE.
COMMITTEE NAMED TO INVESTIGATE
BITTER FEELING PREVAILS AND
MEMBERS ARE NOW CARRY
ING WEAPONS.
COMMITTEE NAMED TO INVESTIGATE


Springfield, H., Feb. 2.-An up
heaval in the Illinois legislature, possi'
bly, riValing the recent boodling expo
sures i'll the legislature Of Missouri,
may be the outcome of an address
Comerford Of Chicago to the students
OF The Illinois College of Law a few
days ago. The general assembly dur
ing the day appointed a committee. Of
seven TO investigate Mr.. Comerford' s
charges, which are reported as spe.
citically alleging that the Illinois leg.
islature is a great public auction,
the highest corporation bidders and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
To Investigate Corporations.

Topeka, Kan:,. Feb. 2.-The Kansas
senate has adopted a resolution
providing for an investigation of all
the corporations doing business in
Kansas. Speaker w. R. Stubbs said
Kansas should no longer endure the
tyranny Of the Standard Oil company
monopoly, or any other trust or COM
bine, which operate for the detriment
of the people of the state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
Boy Killed in His Room.

Grand Ledge, Mich. Feb 2.-Alger
Pruden, an eighteen-year-old boy, was
found dead in his bedroom at the resi-
Clarence jerks, a laborer, is under ar
rest on suspicion that he was con-
nected with the boys death. Pruden's
head was badly pounded and bullet
had been fired into his brain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
Great Reservoir Completed.

New York, Feb. 2.-After ten years
Of labor and the expenditure of $9,-
100000 the new Cornell dam, near
Croton-on-the-Hudson, in Westchester
county, from which this city will draw
largely for water supply, has been
practically completed. It is the largest
piece OF masonry in the world except
the Pyramids of Egypt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-02
Two Workmen smothered.

Bellaire, O., Feb. While working
in the ore pit of the Carnegie Steel
company here early in the day Serdial
Velka and Andrar Izki, foreigners.
We're caught by a fall of frozen ore
and smothered to death. A third man
was caught but escaped with slight In
juries to his legs.