davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

s.Bodily pain loses its terror If you'v j
bottle of Or. Thoma S Electric Oia
IN the house. Instant Ieief in case
OF burns, cuts, spIains, accidents of
any sort.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
STORY OF A CONVICT IN
SING SING PRISON.
THERE TO SHIELD A WOMAN.
Latter, Now That Her Husband
Is Dead Seeks to Secure
Pardon for Lover Who
Suffered That Her Reputa-
ton Might Not.

New York, Aug. GA story as
strange as that constituting the plot
of any novel will be told to Gov. Hig
gins, ofsNew York, by a New Yol k
City lawyer when he endeavors to
secure the pardon OF man who chose
TO serve sentence of three wears
Imprisonment in Sing Sing prison fol-
theft, of which he was innocent, to
shield the name of woman from
scandal. Carl Fisher Hansen, the
lawyer, ssid today that he would at
once appeal tor the pardon OF the pris-
oner, whose name he would not re
veal, at the request of the woman
whose reputation the prisoner had
saved at an expense of his own liberty.
fine woman, Mr.. Fisher. Hansen said.
hsd visited his office within few
days and said that her husband had
just died and that she now wanted to
90 justice to, the prisoner. They had
been friends, and, more than a year
ago, when her husband returned unex-
pectedly. he caught the other running
away. To save her from scandal the
man confessed that he had broken into
her home to steal, wheIeupon he was
arrested aud is now in Sing Sing.
The prisoner, Mr. Bisner- Hansen,
was young college student, who dis
appeared from one of the colleges
wnen he was arrested. N Done has ever
known what became of him, as he was
tried and sentenced under an assumed
name. 33} 84
The woman in the case has also paid
penalty for her indiscTetion, as a
servant who knew of the affair has
collected $50 000tin blackmall from her
within a few years. She is member
of one of the best families of New
York and her husband owned several
actorles in New Jersey.
Il had a running. itching sore on
my leg. Suffered fortunes. Doan S
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly. and quickly effected
cure = g. W. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, q.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
NASHVILLE DAY
AT FALL FAIR
Chamber of Commerce And
Retail Merchants VIII
Come On Special
Train Tuesday,
Sept. 9th.

The Chamber of Commerce and the
Retail Merchants Association, Of
Nashville, have accepted the lHgita-
tion OF the Maufy County FAIR
Association TO attend the fall fair IN d
body, and Tuesday, September ~, has
been designated as Nashville Day.
A meetiug of the Retail Merchants
Association was held Thursday, when
the invitation from Columbis was
read and accepted. The Nashyills
party will come out on a special tram,
if they succeed IN WORKING up crowd
large enough to Justify the expenses
Following is the invitation:
tine Tennessee Fair Association Of
Columbia, hereby extends to yOnr
association, together with their friends
and their families, most cordial in
vitatIon TO be with us on Tuesday,
Septemb Der ~. 1905. that being Nasl2
vile Day We extend to each ana
everyone OF you most cordial and
hearty invitation and hope to show
you oldIfashioned hospitality as wed
as an old fashionedMaury County Fair.
1--WE extended an invitation 70 tue
Chamber of Commerce to join us on
that day ana hole you ann y0ur
association will accept and that yoS
VIII cooperate with the Chamber of
Commerce and visit us in body,
where we assure you most cordial
welcome awaits you.
t"JNO W, FRY,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
SCOTS
f n ULSI 10 n

and it cures the eoQ.. That's
what is necessary. Itsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation |;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
sore throat, a cough, cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
a SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4os s E:-i f. .ssss'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

JOHN TROTWOOD MOORE,
4kfg Vice President
"F. D. CHAPLIN, !

o6cTeIaiy'
Mr.. W. p. Woodbridge has announced
his intention of having a orumlners'
ride one night during the fair, and will
Offer a handsome prize for the event.
He wants the knights of the. road to
communicate with him at once ana
arrange for entry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

After September 1,penalty sccrues on
City Tax. Pay now and save cost.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-18

S. P. White and wife of Boulder
creek went to Meadows yesterday.
Mr.. White has been under medical
treatment for stomach trouble and
is improving.
The trustees of school district No.
"a met Saturday to consider bids
for the building of a new school
house. ]. w. McCully was the sue
cessful bidder.
Walter Shaw with his wife and
family and Miss Bertha Keate re-
turned to their homesteads Friday.
They spent the winter and early
spring in Boise.
Ed G. Martin, who has a home
stead near Roseberry, came in from
Council Saturday and left for home
Sunday morning. He had been out
for load of grain for himself.
A party of five passed up the
road to Warren this morning to
finish the big dredge at that place.
The dredge is expected to be COM
pleted and in operation within two
weeks after their arrival.
The large store building being
erected here for Schneider & Close
is nearing completion, and they
will open shortly with stock of
hats, ribbons, ETC., and solicit your
BUSINESS. See their advertisement
Born, daughter to the wife of
Luther Fulton, at Weiser, Sunday
morning, May IA. Mother and
child doing nicely, and father
well, if the railroad were here he
would board the first train for Weiser
FOR SALE.-One brown geld
ing horse, weight when in condition
about 1850 lbs, 10 years old, true
puller and gentle, is in fairly good
shape. $40 takes him. This Won
derful bargain holds good for only
three weeks. Call on,
G. L. HAMMOND,
Mountain View Farm, Center, Ida.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-18

P. & |. N. Railway.

TINE TABLE No. 8. SEPT. 4, 1904.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-18
Local and General News


Lardo visitor Saturday.
@. w. Blackwell returned from
Secesh meadows Sunday.
Merton Mcbride is a new arrival
in the valley from Missouri.
F. I. Beyers is putting a barbed
wire fence around his ranch.
A. G. Miller was Lardo visitor
Sunday from the Little Salmon.
G. w. Hallowell was Lardo Wis
itor from South Salmon Sunday.
Ed Nuzman of Roseberry return
ed from Council with freight Friday
Earl e. Mcbride has returned
from Payette and is on his home
stead.
Rev. j. w. Eloheimo held church
service in the Star school house on
Sunday.
Herbert Thorpe of the Colt Min
ing Co. was here from Grouse creek
Sunday.
j. w. McCully, the proprietor of
the Poorman's creek placer mine,
is very sick.
Miss Lena Wilson of Boulder
creek was visiting at the home of
G. Shaw Sunday.
E. ID. York is building six row
boats for r. G. Morley and two for
Mrs. e. l.. st. Cyr.
F. G. Sheriff. and J. Williams
of Bonanza Flat were doing bust
ness here Saturday.
d. A. Long returned from Grouse
creek Sunday He had been work
ing there for some time.
Leo Staffan of Center was at
Clarence Shaw's, the Look Out
farm, on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Moss returned
from Boise last Friday They had
been there for several months.
Mrs. Mabel Whiteley, county
superintendent of schools, visited
the district school last Friday.
John Lawton, an old resident of
2 the valley who has ranch on Duck
creek, returned home last Friday
after long absence.
J. G. Lloyd and others passed
through Lardo Sunday for Council,
where they'will load up with freight
for H. G. Sims of Van Wyck.
If the wave of prosperity that has
struck the ADVOCATE keeps up it's
lick we will have to put in power
presses and enlarge the paper.
G. F. Curtis was up from his
ranch down the west side of the
valley Monday. He reports every
thing looking fine in that quarter.
A goodly sum of money has been
raised for the 4th of July celebra-
ton, and every effort will be made
to make it the best in the history
of the valley.
The p & l. N railway is report
ed sold to Lewis G. Van Ripper, of
New York, and associates. j. B.
Randall of Roosevelt says he met
Van Ripper who told him the matter
had been closed and the purchase
money paid over.
Eph Culpepper, the Roseberry
merchant, returned from Boise last
Friday and went to Roseberry Sat-
urday. He has a large stock of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Severe Cold Yields to Pe.ru.ra.

Mrs. Katherine Mann, 535 California St.,
Los Angeles, Cal, writes:
"About three months ago contracted
severe cold while away on visit.
did not pay much attention to it until IL
had gone through my entire system. ]
coughed every few minutes and would
have severe spells Of coughing at night
until I was completely exhausted.
IT used plasters, took Turkish baths,
and tried cough remedies until I
sickened Of it all. Peruna proved my
one relief. An occasional dose taken
when the coughing spell came on af-
forded me immediate relief and within
eight days was well.
II shall not be without Peruna in my
home, for find it a valuable household
remedy
Peruna produces clean mucous men,
branes, the basis Of facial symmetry and
a clear, healthy complexion
The women have not been slow to dis
does more toward preserving and restor
ing youthful beauty than all other de-
vices known to science.
" While It Is true that Peruna cures ca
tarrh Of a chronic nature, yet it is ad-
visable to take Peruna as a preventive
and not wait until it has fastened itself
in some part of the system.
Peruna acts quickly and benehcially
upon all the inflamed mucous membranes
lining the various organs of the body.
Thus it cures catarrh wherever located.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
- !. -. u = Il : = = g -
MICHIGAN VICTOR In
NORTHWESTERN DEBATE

New York Sun Special Service. s:'4. ~ - :.
Ann: Arbor, Mich, Jan. 21.--The
night on the monopolistic question was
won by the University. Of Michigan.
Two supreme court justices of Ohio
gave a unanimous decision. The ques-
ton was: .5&*# <,> 3;s
q Resolved, That corporations doing
an interstate business should be com:
PEELED to incorporate under national
law, granted that such, a, law would
be- constitutional '.& -
Michigan had the negative and out
pointed Northwestern with two argu-
ments, the first showing how national
incorporation would lead to lobbying
evils, and other decentralization
Of power, and the second holding the
state law was adequate to control cor
poratiOns. - D.. e.. .-....... = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
KILLED BY FALL -.
FROM HIGH BRIDGE
DULUTH's FOUNDER MEETS IN
SLANT DEATH NEAR SPOKANE.
William Nettleton, an 1851 Pioneer at
the Head Of the Lakes -Townsites Of
Duluth and Superior Established by
Him.

Spokane, WASH, Jan. 21.-William
Nettleton, one of the founders Of Du-
luth and West Superior, accidentally
fell from the Great Northern bridge
west of the city, yesterday, a distance
Of 100 feet, into the river and was
killed instantly. -.
In 1851 Mr.. Nettleton and two broth
ers,, in a small sailing sloop, went to
the headwaters Of Lake Superior and
established there the townsite Of the
present cities Of Duluth and Superior.
For the following twenty years he
made his home in that section.
From Duluth Mr.. Nettleton moved
to St.. Paul, coming to this city in the
early eighties. He is survived by one
son and two daughters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
ROOSEVELT ASKED TO
AID BALKAN REFORMS

London, Jan. 21.-The Balkan COM
mittee, of which James Bryce is presi-
dent, is memorializing President Roose-
welt by letter urging American support
of any action Great Britain may take
tending to bring about more effective
reforms in the Christian provinces Of
Turkey. The memorial refers to the
president IS recent message to congress;
expresses gratitude at the remarks
therein contained regarding Turkey and
Armenia; says the Macedonian prov
inces call for no less active interfer-
ence on the part Of civilized nations,
and closes:
# you, in behalf Of the American peo-
pie, would make known your approval of
such proposals and your intention to CO.
operate with and support the British gov
eminent, with Or without the active sup
port of other powers, you would thereby
aid the efforts Of the British government
and the determination of the British peo-
pie, and thus secure. that real reform
which to our American kinsfolk in itself
i is desirable for the simple and sufficient
reason contained in your message to con.
gress, namely, the cessation Of chronic
swrongdoing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
49, MUSIC LESSONS
Often Brings on Nervous Troubles if thu
Food Is Not Right.

It Is curious how the study of music
and piano practice brings on so many
cases of nervous prostration. One
would think that an art so divine
would protect its votaries.. Sometimes
tae food is at fault.
The daughter Of minister in Albany,
Wis, when in the midst Of her studies
approaching nervous prostration.
appeared, and that distressing sign Of
sickness-lassitude and
weariness-wasw with her steadily
The Minister-her father-had her
put on Grape Nuts and she began an i'm
provement Immediately. He saysi
Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast,
and improved so rapidly that it was
surprise to the family. Now she is in
fine condition, has continued her
studies, walks four times a day to
school-three quarters Of a mile each
way-and is a fine specimen of health
and strength
The Minister speaks of another young
girl 8 years old who suffered terribly
able to attend school. weak, puny lit.
tie girl who could not eat any sort Of
| food without distress.
| Upon the suggestion Of the Minister
she was put on Grape Nuts food and
change began to take place within day
or two. She is now healthy, natural
girl.
There g reason. Every little parti-
Gle Of Grape-Nuts, when examined by a
magnifying glass, shows on the outside
small particles of sugar. This is not
ordinary sugar, but is peculiar kind
resulting from the change Of starch into
sugar, which exudes from the particles
during the process of manufacture.
This is called Post Sugar and is ready
for digestion and assimilation without
in any way taxing the organs of the
body.
That is one reason why Grape-Nuts
will rebuild person quickly. There 10
another and even more important rea-
son. The food contains certain ele-
ments selected from wheat and barley
intended by Nature to be used in re.
building the soft gray filing in the
nerve centers and brain. These ele-
ments are phosphate Of potash and al
bumen which combine in the human
body to make the soft gray matter
| referred to.
When the brain and nerves are
properly fed the whole machinery Of the
body moves along with strength and
precision. Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Y.P.S.C.E. MOVEMENT
SHOWS RECORD GAINS

Boston, Jan. 21.-The United Society
Of Christian Endeavor's reports from
wear a pa ago4 " Was if The @o p @ the
Endeavor movement has known in
the twenty-fonr years of its history.
Great Britain, next to the United
States, now has the largest number of
societies Of any country in the world
more than 10000. France has formed
a national union.
There are now more than $4,000 of
the $4,000 societies in the United States
and Canada, over 5000 new societies
having been formed within two years.
The movement has grown notably in
Africa, Australia, New Zealand, India
and Cuba.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
CANADA PAPER MEN
TO FIGHT PULP EXPORT

Montreal, Que, Jan. 21.-At meet
ing of the paper and wood pulp manu-
facturers Of Canada it was unanimously
resolved that in the interests of the
Dominion and especially of the prov
ince of Quebec, every effort should be
made to secure the enactment of legis-
lation to prohibit the export of logs
and pulp wood. A special committee
was appointed for the purpose of pre-
pairing petition to lay before parlia-
ment. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
New Patents,

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors, as reported by Viii
Hanson & Merchant, patent attorneys,
925-933 Guaranty Loan building, Min
neapofis, MINI: John TT. Anderson,
Little Falls, Mimi, bobsled runner;
George E Bart thu Bed Lake &C. F Bal5
tin Flegle, Minneapolis, trolling float;
Frederick .Hackmann, St. Paul, oil ex-
tractor; Edward D. Hammond, st.
Cloud, grain-car door; Thore j. Hagen,
Grand Forks, N. D., mustache guard;
James A. Key, Mandan, n. D., piston
packing; John Keegan, Watertown, s.
D., grain elevator; William M. Kubon,
Minneapolis, manifold salesbook; Gus
taf Nelson, st. Louis Park, gearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
of the whole Of the Russian working
classes, as to father, with our further


of the whole Of the Russian working
classes, as to a father, with our further
demands i. q. - =
After making these demands the Pc
tition concludes as follows: ~--.-.... .--. -.
( Thesea sire, are our principal needs,
satisfaction whereof can free Russia from
slavery and misery, make her prosperous
and enable workers to organize In de-
Tense of their interests against the cap
italist exploitation and official robbery
which are sitting the people. Order and
swear they shall be satisfied and you will
make Russia happy and glorious and in
scribe your name forever In the hearts CT
our people and their posterity, while
should you repulse and reject our prayer
we will die in this square before your pal
ace. We have nowhere else to go. r.:
Only Two Paths. .*:.
Only two paths are open to us, either
toward liberty and happiness, or to the
grave. Ray - '~...s ..~ =--.: .. ,..~.-
Should our lives serve as holocaust
for suffering Russia we shall not regret
the sacrifice, but shall bear it willingly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
SAYS WI T1NG.FANG
IN EXILE IN BRITAIN
New York Sun Special Service.

Baltimore, Jan. 21.-Wu > Ting-fang,
former minister to the United States
from China, is in England, and an exile.
His second cousin, Miss Woo Foong
Ming, who is at the Rennert, and who
delivered a lecture last night in the in
chnsse REFORMS for made the Surprising Gna
revelation.
Miss WI is also an exile, and there
is a price on her head. She is work
ing under the Chinese Free Masons, of
which her cousin, Minister WI, is a
member. It was for this, and also on
account Of their progressive character,
she says they have been exiled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
SAYS JOHN MITCHELL
REFUSED TWO FORTUNES
New York Sun Special Service.


Scranton, Pa, Jan. PA Scranton
man said today that John Mitchell re-
an an offer ch to make $4,000 ~ giving
as well as an offer Of fortune if he
would keep out Of the, preliminary ar
rangements in the appointment Of mem
bers Of the anthracite strike commits
sion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
FREE PEOPLE OR: BLOOD
Father Gopon Names Alternatives fol
= = : r. thu, Tzar .-.

6IHeC 1OPOu NdmoS AIGeIudIlVeS 10C
= thu GEAR.
New York Sun Special Service. ~.@
London, Jan. 21.--The Express cor
respondent at st. Petersburg sends an
account Of an interview with Father
Gopon, whom the correspondent de-
scribes as a slender, brown-bearded,
mild-eyed man of 20. He. is as calm
in private as he is fiery on the tribune.
In speaking of the plans for tomor
rows = demonstration Father Gopon
said: 49,. ~ 80, 70. 's- = t.- -.$ -.
We will meet in the winter palace
square at o'clock Sunday afternoon. We
have notified Prince Mirsky that we de-
sire to meet the emperor at that time and
that we expect his majesty to attend and
to: receive the petition for a constitution.
If he refuses there will be terrible up
risings. It is quite possible that the pre-
feet or minister will come and ask
us to give him the petition instead Of the
emperor, but we do not intend to listen
to such advice. - ...,,s
Expects 100000 to Gather.
I expect fully 100000 Inhabitants will
gather in the neighborhood Of the palace,
Of whom 100000 will be working men
Very possibly I smay perish on Sunday
but am convinced that bloodshed, If II
comes. will bring US liberty.
If the emperor is wise he will come t.
St. Petersburg and meet us. Our imme-
diate demand is for the convocation Of g
constituent assembly. We do not ask his
majesty to discuss the details. If he
promises, all will be well; If he refuses OF
absents himself the consequences will be
terrible. God grant that Russia may soor
be as free as England
Will Garry No Red Flags.
| The Telegraph correspondent at st
Petersburg also had an interview with
Father Gopon in which he said:.
| We shall come without red flags, with
out revolutionary hymns or cries, simply
as loyal citizens to obtain hearing of hi
majesty, who has been deceived by blu
needs, but will, we trust, learn then
/ from u.s.
If the police or Cossacks bar our wa,
to the palace or try to dispense us as the.
dispersed the crowd in Moscow, they cal
employ force and spill blood, and I vii
/ continue to stand in front as behooves
leader who is responsible for the fatefu
action Of his trusting comrades, and i
/ the authorities shoot us down, shall
! doubtless be first to fall. But our blood
will accomplish more than the most sue
cessful agitation.
Most st. Petersburg correspondents
Of the London papers. adhere to the
/ theory that the Neva incident was the
result Of a deliberately planned attempt
on the life Of the czar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
FOUR AT A BIRTH
Sioux Indian Mother Bears Three Girls
. and a Bow

Sioux Falls, s. D., Jan. 81. Mrs.
Leading Charges, wife Of one Of the
best known Brule Sioux Indians, re-
siding in the Cut Meat district, gave
birth to boy and three girls. Each
weighed about two pounds at birth.
Three died soon after birth but the
fourth is still alive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

New York Jan. 21.-Dr. s. R. Beckwith. who
was President Garfeld's family physician at the;
time OF hid assassination, is dead at his cottage
in Atlantic City after long illness. He praci
ticed some years ago In Cleveland and Cincin-
natl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. N.--In the house yes.
terday Mr.. Mcclellan introduced a bill making
the playing of football a felony punishable By
fine Of not less than $40 nor more than $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Omaha. sNeb., Jan. q blowing Chancellor
Andrews denunciation Of cheating, the Nebraska
university students in nassmeeting today de-
nounced the practice, organized and agreed to In
form the college authorities Of dishonest work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
FooTBA11 AS q FELoNY,

Actors and Singers must prevent sore threats
They have used Pisos Cure AZ years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
Il. W. Groves signature Is each box. &c.