davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

Those Beef truN, indictments hovng
been rendered" II " no more than fair
that tho indicted parties should bo
"lricd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

There IL usually something IN the
wind In Kansas generally farm houses
and buildings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

The Russian war party Ia dylng, II
Ia a pity II did not no to tho front to
do II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

Have Norway and Sweden forgotten
that In union there Ia strength
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

Senator Beycridgc alone II capable o
leading "The Russian Advance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

Apparently the Csar has waived o
vindicatIon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

The resentment OF the Russian PRESS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08

The loan shark is rarely found alone
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

You cannot have good health unless
your Kidneys are sound, for the kidneys
tlter the blood OF impurities which
otheTwtse act ~ Irritating pOisons aud
break dowu the delicate organs Of the
body and cause serious trouble. n you
have k,dney or bladder sruuble aud DO
not zee Folsy's kidney Cure. 700 will
have only yourself 90 blame for ~
suits A. u positively ear~s all forms o.
kidnsy and bladder diseases. Sold by
J " Mcclellan A Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
cHIcAeoAN KILLED IN soUDAN.
Natives Attacked Hut at Night and
Robbed and Murdered.

Chicago. May 15.-Word Of the
death OF Lester c. Winterton. as the
result Of night attack by native rob
bers at .Wady Halfa, soudan, has been
received by friends in Chicago. Win
terton, headed a prospecting party
which started from London several
months ago. for Soudan. According TO
letters just received from Wady Hal.
IA, Winterton and an assistant named
BOwdon were asleep in their hut the
night of March IS, when two native
thieves entered the place and attacked
them was axes. Winterton and Bow.
don fought desperately, but were
knocked senseless
The thieves then ransacked the
house for gold and falling TO discover
any, fed.
Bowdon recovered but Winterton
whose injuries were far more serious
died on April II. He was Sc years
OF age.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Terrific Race With Death.

Death WAS fast approaching writes
Ralph +. Fernandez Of Tampa, Fla,
describing his fearful race with death
AS result OF liver trouble and heart
disease, which had robbed me OF sleep
and OF all interest in lie. had tried
many different doctorsAnd several med =
icines, hut got no benefit, until ! began
to use Electric Bitters so wonder
fnl was their effect that in three days
! felt like new man, and today | am
cured az all my troubles GuArAn-
teed at all drug stores; price 5s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
italian Towns Flooded.

New York. May 1S.-tMost Of the
rivers In northern and central Italy
are overlooking owing to almost con.
tinuous rain during the last six days,
according to a Rome dispatch TO the
Herald. The Pc has inundated the
town OF Moncallerlm, a short distance
from Turin. The inhabitants have
abandoned the lower part OF the town.
The towns OF Alessanda. valessa and
Padua have also been flooded. Bridges
in Venice have collapsed and a mum.
Der of cattle have been swept away.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie sumner. Bremond, Tex,
writes. April Is, 1902; II have used
Ballard's snow Liniment in my family
for three years | would not be with
out IL Ia the house. ! have used it on
my little girl for growing pains and
aches In her knees. IL cured her right
away. ! have also used u for frost bit
ten feet, with good success. IL 10 the
best Imminent / ever used" 26c, Soc
and 81 90. Sold by w. NJ. Johnson,
Gainesville. Fla, and J. @. Bishop,
Alachua, Fla,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
HAD TO HIDE IT

\ mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you a sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE. 80 Pearl Street, New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Concrete Ties a EalIur..

Goshen, Ind, May 1S.-The Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad
has decided that its experiment with
concrete ties has been failure and
all that have been put down east OF
here will be removed. The company
is now at a loss TO know what to
substitute for wood ties. because the
latter are becoming more scarce each
year, and the supply is Is feared. will
be exhausted in few more years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
NEWS FROM wlLLIsToN.
interesting Budget Of Notes From
That Progressive Town.

That Progressive Town.
Willlston, May ls.-Mrs. X. d, Med
lin and daughter, Mary, have gone to
Suwannee Springs to spend awhile for
the formers health.
Mrs. DR. Hicks has just completed q
handsome cottage and moved into IL.
Rev. Norwood Of the Baptist church
at this place will leave Monday for
NocAtee, where he will marry Miss
Harris Of that place. Their future
home will be at that place.
The Wllliston Manufacturing Com
pany 10 turning out vegetable basket
that 10 hard to beat, They are run
ming full capacity aud IL IL with some
difficulty they furnish and al their or
ders.
Mr.. Williamson Of the SeAboArd Air
Line 10 getting in some good work for
HE line soliciting shipments Of veRe.
tables from this point. There are
about three TO four cars OF cukes leAv-
ing this place daily, and they are about
equally divided between the two
roads. II the conditions continue IA.
vorable there will DO a. least six cars
leave here Monday for market,
There are twelve irrigAting plants
here now. and with this innovation
other sections will hardly be able to
compete with rs, IL ia question OF
only a short time when We will com.
pete with SANFORD for the celery
trade. With plenty OF water this 10
easy.
This section IL better adapted for d..
versided crops than any section in the
State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

SCOTT BOVINE. 90 Pearl Street, New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

the time for holding the terms OF
the circuit court In and for the
Eighth judicial circuit Of the State OF
Florida, was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Ruckman's bill authorizing wTits
OF error and appeals TO the supreme
court In civil and criminal cases 20 81
made returnAble TO q day In term or
vacation OF said court to regulate the
time Of fling briefs. to require the
advancement OF certain caSes pending
or 10 be brought therein, and to author
iEe said court to provide, by special
order, for the speedy submission and
hearing Of such cases, was ordered
sngrossed.
Mr.. KirklAnd's bill providing for the
sale Of tai certificates at . reduced
valuation, under certain conditions,
was engroSsed.
The following new bills we're intro
ducedi
To prohibit the shooting OF AlliRAtoFs
In Spruce creek to regulate holding
Of primaries; to protect game birds !;
to prohibit formation OF ice trusts.
State messages read and House ad-
jourEed until to morrow at II q. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Fugitive Chased Around the World.

New York. May lS--When X. IA
pia, native OF Honolulu, who arrived
here on the steamer Cedric In custody
Of Sheriff Henry c. Vidd. reaches Hon.
olulu he will have completed a trip
around the world. more than half OF
which was made as fugitive from
Justice and the remainder as a prison
er KAPPA Is charged with the larceny
OF $4,000 bond In Honolulu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19
Cotton FIRE In Alabama Town

opelika. Ala. May iS-One OF the
most disastrous Ares in the history
Of this city occurred abouS O'Clock
this morning when the warehouse Of
Barlow Smith, containing about 900
bales OF cotton. was burned. The dam
axe Is estimated at between $4,000
and $40 600. Il 10 understood that the
building 4nd about 500 bales were IN.
Eurcd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

Reading. Pa, May lS.--Rev. pr. u
n Schneider. missionary % the Re
formed church. who mas iust arrived
here from Japan. after some years
absence from the emitted states,
drought with him a msEhiAcent sword.
" giti Of leading japanese officials,
De presented TO President Roose
The presentation Win take plAos
~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-19

When the body 10 cleared for action,
by Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you can
toll it by the bloom Of health on the
chceks the brightness OF the cyes the
trmncss Of the Hesh and muscles the
buoy Ancy OF the mind. Try them. At
all drug storee. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
DANGER IN CHERRY
Alluring ingredient of Cocktail
Is Rank Poison

Alas. the red checked cherry that so
alluringly graces the festive cocktail,
is a rank poison. AS the liquid paints
the nose, so dyeth the cherry the lin
ing OF the stomach a strong red.
Th1s is the conclusion reached by
the state chemist, who, acting under
the direction OF the state dairy and
1000 commission, chemically examined
several samples of cherries purchased
py an inspector in open market. The
bright red of the preserved cherries,
SO II was found, is the result OF treat
ment with coal tar dyes, less than a
spoonful OF which will produce DEATH
Inc cherries are literally soaked in the
dye and contain a large proportion OF
the poison
among the samples of foodstuffs ex..
amlned during the week ending March
Is were vinegar. baking powder. cocoa,
chocolate, lemon extract that contained
no lemon. pepper manufactured by a
process or grinding cocoanut shells into
minute particles, evaporated cream that
was condensed milk and honey made
from glucose. Withal, though, only 20
or the SIS samples examined were il
legal. falling to come up to the standard
required by law.
The samples manufactured by st.
Paul firms stood high in the test. very
Few OF them falling, and most of these
In the matter of labelling. Minneapolis
nrms were badly hit, but most of the
impure food came from out of state
manufactures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
UMBRELLAS APPEAR
Yesterdays Chilly DrizzIe OFF,
ciaIIy Opened the Season

The umbrella season for 1905 was Of
ficially opened yesterday morning
shortly after IL o'clock. All morning
the city was swept by a damp raw
wind and a fine mist was noticeable,
but 1t was not until IL o'clock that the
rain began to get busy. A light rain fell
at inter"--ls of a few minutes after IL,
but just about noon so as to catch the
working population as they were on
their way to dinner, the clouds steadied
down and drizzling rain fell contin-
uously until after 6 o'clock in the even
ing.
Umbrellas that had been resting
peacefully in the hallway racks for
months were hauled forth and pressed
into active service, while citizens un-
fortunate enough to be without UNI
brellas, hurried along with upturned
collars and sour countenances. In the
restaurants the time honored saving
that an umbrella is anybody's property
was revived and those possessing the
rain shields were careful to tie them to
their chairs as they sat down. During
the early part of the day the rain froze
as 1T fell, covering the streets with q
coating of thin ice that made traffic
difficult, but along in The afternoon the
weather moderated slightly and the ice
disappeared. AT O'Clock in the even
ing the rain ceased, but the afr was
sun raw. Light snow was predicted
by the weather man, but failed to put
in an appearance. The condition of the
streets was greatly improved by the
shower, the dust that has collected
since the thaw was swept down the
sewers and the downtown streets re-
celved a good flushing. Snow was re-
ported at Duluth and La Crosse yes
terday morning, and 1t is possible that
the storm may arrive in the city today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
MONEY CAME FAST
County Treasurer Reports All
Records Broken Last Month

After two weeks of hard work the
force in County Treasurer Foot's
Office has completed the compilation
Of the February receipts of the office.
The results show that the month was
the busiest in the history of the office
There was taken in during the month
over 100000 more than was taken in
during the corresponding month In
1908.
During the entire month the total
amount received in tax payments was
$633.77492, while in February 1903,
when the same taxes were paid the
total amount taken in during the
month was s40S.s2S.59. Treasurer
Foot takes the amount OF collections
to indicate more prosperous conditions
among the tax payers.
1t is estimated that during the last
two days Of February, 1890 personal
visitors to the Office were waited upon
while about an even bushel Of letters
were received inelosing checks. The
amount taken in on the last day was
800, while on the 9th the amount
taken in was s35,S57.24 In 1903 $780,
$500 was taken in on February 2Sth,
while $50,614.37 was taken in on the
next to the last day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
FINDS CAP IN RIVER
Boys Discovery May Be Clews
as to Hartmann's Fate

The theory that Joseph Hartmann,
the alleged accomplish of Edward Gott-
schalk, charged with the murder of
Christian Schindeldecker, Is in the
river has been strengthened by the
finding of cap floating in the river
by Willie Jack, 713 Otto avenue. On
the morning Of March 6 young Jack
was playing on the river bank, near his
home, which is short distance be-
low the dam where Hartmann was
seen last, when he noticed a dark OBJ
1ect floating in the water, and on fish
ing it out discovered it to be a cap.
Young Jack took the cap home, and
after drying it wore the headpiece for
about week, when his father, think
Ing 1t might belong to Hartmann, or
dered the boy to turn the cap over to
the police, which he did yesterday The
cap is dark colored, with a round top,
has visor and the band may be pulled
down over the ears. Hartmann was
known to wear a cap similar to the
one found. Last night the cap had not
been identified by Hartmann's father,
and it is possible that it belonged to
some one else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
HONOR ST. PATRICK
Irish Societies VIII Celebrate
Patron Saints Day

March II, st. Patrick's day, day
which has a large occupancy in the
heart OF every son of Erin. will be eel
ebrated in st. Paul. An entertainment
will be given in the evening at St.
Francis hall under the auspices of St.
James parish. and on the same even
ing a st. Patricks ball will be given
at Hiawatha hall by the st. Paul
Shamrock club. Bishop Stanley of the
diocese of Fargo will speak at Mozart
hall in the course of st. Patricks day
exercises given there.
The entertainment at st. Francis
hall will be a musical and dramatic
festival of elaborate proportions. A
choir of sixty children's voices will
render the opening chorus, and this
will be followed by five act play Civ
en- by the Casino Dramatic club, under
the direction of Joseph Poetzel Dur
ing the intermissions vocal solos will
be sung by James r. White, ]. Stew
art, ]. Voelker, f. Schoenecker and
Miss A. Shade.
The ball at Hiawatha hall, Sixth and
Wabasha, is the thirtieth given by
the organization. The music will be
furnished by Koehler's orchestra, and
the affair gives promise of being most
successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
Strap WILL LEAD
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Jackson's Resignation Takes
Effect After Many Years of
Service

After service extending over TWEEN
ty-five years John Jackson, for the
past eight years chief of the fire de-
partment, severed his connection with
the fire fighters last night. The chief
rendered his resignation a short time
ago and the resignation went into eff
feet yesterday. Chief Jackson entered
the fire department in 1887. and with
the exception of three years, when he
ran restaurant on Wabasha street,
served continuously up to the present
time. From pipeman he gradually
rose to lieutenant, captain and assist
ant chief, until he was finally appoint
ed chief in 1891. He served in that
capacity for three years. when he left
the department.. In 1897 he was again
appointed chief and was in active
service UP till now. Chief Jackson is
already over fifty years and will hardly
again engage in active business. He is
entitled to pension of $35 a month
from the fire department, having been
a member over twenty-five years.
First Assistant Chief jeremiah
Strapp. who is acting as chief and who
will be appointed to the position at the
meeting of the fire commissioners the
last Of this month, is a veteran fire
fighter and enjoys an enviable reputa-
ton as a fireman. Entering the de-
partment when but nineteen years OF
age. Chief Strapp has been on active
duty ever since and has attended every
f1re OF any Importance for the last
twenty-four years He is a past mas
ter in the art of fighting fires and is a
general favorite in the department.
Jerry Strapp was appointed to the fire
department in 1879, where he served as
pipeman at engine company No.
until December. 1882, when he was
transferred to truck No. 5. In May,
1883, he was promoted to the position
OF lieutenant and was returned to his
former station at No. 8. In May, 1884,
he was appointed captain of engine
company No. 8, and in October, 1885,
was transferred to engine company No.
s, where he acted as captain until Oc-
tober. 1900, when he was appointed
second assistant chief.
After serving a year he was pro-
NOTED to first assistant chief, which
position he has held up to the present
time. Chief Strapp was born in st.
Paul and is the first fireman born in
the city to hold the position of chief.
His appointment, although still to be
made, is a foregone conclusion and has
given great satisfaction throughout the
department and city. Hank Devlin,
second assistant chief, is now acting
as first assistant and in all probability
will be selected for the position. The
second assistant viii be appointed and
1t is not known definitely who will re-
ceive the job, although Adolph Betz.
captain of truck No. is filling the po-
sition temporarily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
TAX BILL PASSED
Wide Open Amendment Has
but Two Votes Against 1t

With but two votes recorded against 1t,
the house yesterday passed the Roberts
wide open tax amendment bill The bill
proposes a constitutional amendment sub
stituting for the first four sections of
article OF the constitution a section
which will remove the constitutional lin
itations and restrictions now surrounding
it. A similar bill passed the house two
years ago. but failed to pass the senate
The Roberts bill is the first bill intro
duced in the house at this session. Sec
ton ]. which it proposes for the old Sec
lions in the article Of the constitution
reads:
1.-The power of taxation shall never be
surrendered. suspended or contracted away.
Taxes shall be uniform upon the same
class of subjects. and shall be levied and
collected Under general laws for public
purposes, but property used exclusively
for religious. educational, charitable, GEM
etery, governmental or public purposes,
shall be exempt from taxation and there
may be exempted from taxation personal
property not exceeding In value $500 for
each household. individual or head OF a
family. as the legislature may determine:
Provided. that nothing therein contained
shall be construed to affect modify or re-
peal any existing law providing for the
taxation Of the gross earnings OF rail-
roads"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
COMMITTEE PROTEST
HAS LITTLE EFFECT
Anderson insurance Fee Bill
Is Passed by the
House

I In the face of violent protests from
members of the public accounts COM
mittee, the house yesterday passed w.
b. Anderson's bill to convert into the
state treasury all fees for valuing the
policies Of life insurance companies.
The vote by which the Anderson bill
was passed was rs for to 10 against.
Nearly every member of the public ac-
counts committee present voted against
the bin, and the Democratic members
solidly recorded their votes In the
negative.
P. Z. Bowling, chairman OF the pub
lie accounts committee, which has a
bill in the house to do the same thing
proposed by the Anderson bill, led the
fight against the bill. The committee
bill goes farther, however, and be-
sides requiring the fees to be paid into
the state treasury provides a salary of
$4,000 for the insurance commissioner
and gives him additional clerk hire.
Thomas ID. O'Brien, insurance commits
sioner, had declared In favor of a SAL
airy basis for his office, but the salary
provided by the present law is but
$1,000 year, and unless there is legiS-
lation in addition to the Anderson bill
he will have to be content with the
$1,000 salary
Mr.. Bowling declared that the An
derson bill was manifestly unfair to an
officer who had made an excellent
record in the office and he charged
that politics was being injected into
consideration of the office. Mr.. Ander-
son defended his bill. He said it was
aimed at the graft that had permitted
a former insurance commissioner to
thrive on immense fees. He had no
objection to a provision for an increase
of salary for Mr.. O'Brien, but he had
no assurance that the committee bill
would pass, and he wanted to wipe out
the pernicious system by which big
fees went into the pockets of state
officers NJ. ]. O'Laughlin said that it
gave him great pleasure to vote
against the Anderson bill.
b. Fl. Timberlake and other members
of the public accounts committee
pleaded with the Republicans to vote
against the Anderson bill, in the in
tereSts of fairness, but their pleas fell
on deaf ears.
The house passed without division
the Morse bill. permitting the organ
ization of mutual elevator and grain
dealers insurance companies. The
Deegan bill, legislating one set of road
tax passbooks out of existence, was de-
feated by a vote of 81 to 10. Mr.. Dee
gan voted against his own bill, for the
purpose of moving a. reconsideration
at later date.
Bennett of Fosston, reconsidered the
vote of Tuesday by which the Anderegg
bill, for consolidated rural schools, was
defeated, and 1t was restored to the
root OF general orders, to be considered
in its turn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
BURGLARS GIVE UP
Craftsmen Fail to Secure
Money From Saloon Safe

An attempt was made to rob the sa-
loon connected with Apple brewery,
South Wabasha and Channel streets,
early yesterday morning, but the bur-
glars We're frightened away before an
entrance had been effected. Two holes,
each large enough to admit a mans
arm, were bored in the rear door of the
saloon directly over the latch and one
OF the panels of the door was broken,
Inside the building was $4,000 in cur
rency, stored away in a safe and 1t
was this money the robbers were after.
Just as they had about effected an en-
trance they were frightened away and
the door was found partly open by
Ducas street patrolman a half hour
later. Two strangers were observed
hanging around the saloon Tuesday
ana one of them was arrested yester-
day noon by Detective Rohland of the
Ducas street station. The police refuse
to give out the name Of the suspect.