davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-20

at Manitowoc the s-year old daughter
Of August Sosmedt was stricken speech.
less and blind with paralysis on Mon.
day, during the progress Of a severe
hunder storm She was standing on
the porch Of her home when lightning
struck the adjoining house, glanced off
a1d ran down the pillars against which
the child was leaning telling her to the
ground She has been in commissions
since and will probably die.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-20

!. J. MARSHALL, County Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-20

Western Is k-Com al
the 3 stake ON the sec line be.
tween see 70 aud ~. tn Is, range
", thence runulup n along
the highway 3 rds Is !, thence
~ 100 n thence 81 rIs h links
thence g 100 n TO place o. be
ginniur being ~ - sea swl q
The evening world., 1905-11-03

an interest in Mrs. Todd's estate con-
tinue to wrangle and fight. lngersoll
lockwood, once Mrs, Todd's lawyer,
who asserts he has a lease for the Won
Hoffman Hotel at No. % west Twenty
sixth street, which wac owned by the
old woman, went to Jefferson Market
Court to-day and secured summonses
for Sinclair Tousey and George Gordon
Hastings. the representatives OF Mrs,
Todd's only daughter. and two private
detectives who are In the Tousey pay.
The summonses command them to aD-
pear in court tomorrow and show by
what authority they forclbly elected
Mr.. Lockwood and his detectives vcs.
terday and hold possession OF the place.
Contradictory statements from those
VINO are supposed 70 have knowledge OF
Mrs, Toid's movements on the day OF
her disappearance are attracting the at
tention OF the authorities. The last two
persons OF her acquaintance who saw
her alive In New York are q. w. Amorv
who managed The hotel for her. and Miss
Fannie KNIGHT,
Milton Berolzheim. a grandson OF Mrs,
Todd, retained two lawyers and Jumped
into the fight for the property this af-
ternoon, He says that as the only blood
relative In this country he Is entitled 70
immediate control ot the estate and
will make formal demand for II IN
court Tomorrow, Maurice Meyer and
Daniel O'Reilly are Counsel for Benolz.
nlim,
The evening world., 1905-11-03
Aston HERE
WITH HIS ACCENT
VII Iy WalIy, Jr~ Arrives, Also
Two LackeyS, a Frozen
Smile and p Suits.

William Waldorf Aston, &c., arrived
In New York to-day on the Cedric, He
wore a monocle, pale cream colorcd
spa's, a crullcr.shapcd hat ana q Brit.
ish accent rs thick as Cheshire cheese.
In answer to A Customs Inspectors
query he said: "Oh, yaas, I'm an Eng
lishmawn, doncherknaw'
william Waldorf, jr, also brought
over with him thirty-two suits OF Yves
End glad rags, two Cockney Wallets and
a sardonlc smile that Is frozen In his
face. lie will book at the Hotel Meth
orlands until he has drawn UP his Wis
ting list,
The evening world., 1905-11-03
.BATTENBERG GUEST
At WHITE HOUSE
Presents to President Roosc-
welt Greeting from King
Edward.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-PrInce Louis
OF Battenberg arrived in Washington
from Annapolis to-day accompanied by
his staff and tho captains Of the ships
OF his command. The distinguished
visitor wis accompanied to the ma
tional capital by three American rear
admirals from the fourth Atlantic fleet
ard their ms.
A special train consisting nf the prl-
vate car OF President Murray, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, two par
Tor chair cars, a day ccach and a bag
gage car conveyed the party from An
napolis, arriving in Washington at l145
A. M,
AT the railway station 10 receive the
visitors were Mr.. Bacon, Assistant Sec
rotary OF State; Capt. Bromwell, mill
cary aide to the President; Lieut..
Commander Key naval aide TO /ae
President, and the following officers OF
the United States Navy: Capt. William
p, Potter, Lieut.. Commander F. l..
Chaplin, Lieut., r. q, johnson and Lieut..
j, W Timmons.
TNe British Embassy was represented
at the sLtation by Mr.. Walker Town
iey' counsellor to the Embassy, and Mr..
Seeds, attache.
win the British Admiral were the fol,
lowing members Of his personal stan
flag Capt Mark r. r. Kerr ri.
Lieut. Gerald sowerby, secretar, rs
~"'u H. shearn and Engineer Com.
mahder W, F. Pamphlet. The shin,
captains accompanying him were.
Unarles H. Robertson, c. NJ. G., NJ. V
n M. g. Cornwall; Richard b Farm.
nar H. NJ s, Essex; Richard II. ,Pelrse
NJ v o, H. NJ, s, Bedford; Ch,-les II
Dare NJ. V. o, II. NJ. s. Berwick. Her.
bert c. King Hall, D. 8. O., II. NJ. s
Cumberland.
The American Officers who accompan
led the Prince to Washington from An,
napolis, the rendezvous OF the North At.
lantic feet and the British SQUADRON
were Rear-Admiral Robley d Evans
Commander-in-Ch Chief Of the North At
lantic fleet and stan, consisting Of Capt
John E.Plllsbury. Chief OF Stan; Lieut..
Commander G. h. Britain, Flag-Seore
tsry, and Lieu. W. S, Crosley, Fla.
Lieutenant; Admiral G. II. Davis. anC
his Flag Lieutenant. Lieut.. Bricker
and Rear-Admiral Brownson, and hi
Flag Lieutenant, Ensign ], c. Fremont
jr,
When the train arrived at the station
Rear-Admiral Evans came out on tn
observation platform Of the private ca
and escorted Assistant Secretary Bacoi
and the Presidents aides into the car
where they met the Prince.
The party then left the train and en-
tered carria ges, Prince Louis, Mr.. -
con. Lieut. Commander Key and tn
Princes aide occupied the frst carriag,
which was driven directly to the Britis
Embassy.
The representatives OF the Embass
accompanied the other members OF ~
Princess stan to the Embassy Will
the captains OF the British fleet wer
escorted 10 the New willard Hotel D
Capt, Potter. Lieut.. Commander Chaplr
Lieut.. johnson and Lieut., j, W, I'm
Minis, representing the navy.
a large crowd was assembled ab1u
the railway station awaiting the arrlvi
The evening world., 1905-11-03

Of Prince Louis, ard gave him a hearty
Welcome
THIS afternoon the Prince was received
formally and welcomed to the nation s.
capital by President Roosevelt.
While pains had been taken ~ give
no Official color 20 Prince LNHiss NI"
to Washington, an impressive l"itur"
was the presenting by the Prince Of "a
friendly letter Of greetiIg rom KIM
Edward & President Roosevelt.
While the dinner at the Embassy zoe
night viii be a brilliant affair, the re-
captiOn and dance which will follow
viii Dee ,hc smartcst function seoH lu
Was inPt,n IN some time. Several
hundred invitations have been issued.
The evening world., 1905-11-03
PAYS BIG MORTGAGE
Colonial Trust Gets sio'ooo,ooo
Loaned TO shipyard Trust

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. S,-Charles
NJ. schwab, who came to Allentown
Yesterday 10 attend a funeral, satisfied
the largest mortgage eve entered IN
Lehlgh County's' Recorders ONCE. II
was for slo,O00,0O 0 and given by the
United states Shipbuilding Company TO
the Colonlh! Trust Company OF New
York.
II covered the property Of the Rethle-
county. The mortgage was entered mere
Aug, u, 1909.
The evening world., 1905-11-03
AUTOPSY HERE To
CLEAR TODD CASE
Coroner Has Theory that the
Aged Woman Was Drug
ged Before Her Death.
THROWN BEFORE TRAIN
Story of Two Women Meeting Her
with Cab in Philadelphia Not
Confirmed.

Coroner Thomas Dugqn, Of Phi.adel-
paia, VINO is in New York attending rhe
autopsy upon the body Of Mrs, Mar
garet Todd, told an Evening World re-
porter to-day that some Of the luforma-
lion that Lad been sent from his city
concerning Mo case Is misleading
\ statement was sent from Philadel-
plia to the effect that the conductor
Of the train upon which Mrs. Todd
rode from Jersey City to Philadelphia
sld that he saw " women meet her
and put her .ato a cab outside the
Reading terminal.
Coroner Dugan says that he mas
sworn statements from the conductor
and the porter Of the char car that
they assisted Mrs Todd from the train
and did not see her a,ter she started
down the platform,
Shoes Old and Muddy.
Another statement from Philadelphia
was that the shoes Mrs, Todd wore
were new and that the soles were un-
fo..cd and unmarked. The inference
from this condition was that Mrs. Todd
had not walked about after reaching
PHILADELPHIA,
Coroner DuEan says that the shoes
worn by Mrs Todd were old, hat the
soies we're worn and that they were
covered with mud
The autopsy MS held this afternoon
at the Merritt undertaking establish
ment By COryuers Physician o Hanlon,
assisted Dy DR.. Thomas j. Morton, of
Philadelphia, 1t Is expected the stomach
will show traces OF Knockout drops.
Ribs Broken, No Mark.
The autopsy disclosed tlat eight OF
Mrs. Todd ribs and her Drsas,bone
were broken, SIX q the broken ribs
were on the right side and Two on the
LEFT, There was no outward evidence
OF these injuries, Coroner Scholer con-
s.ders this quite remarkable,
II her lids and breastbone were
fractured by the train" he explained,
There would have been some cut or
bru,se or abrasion on the skin. | have
seeu cases similar TO that Of Mrs
Todd where ribs and breas,bons were
broken by a person kneelIng upon the
body OF the victim
Although the death OF Mrs, Todd oc.
cured Zero. Coroner Scholer will pre.
be held In this city because the pres
enc Of all tie witnesses can be Sc
cured here, Coroner Scholor vii pre-
side at the inquest whieh will be legal
lied by tho presence Of Coroner Dugln
OF Philadelphia, who requested the
New York officials TO take action.
$ hpuHuas are In ~prepdratiOn fo'
every one In any way connected with
Mrs. Todd or her Affairs,
Fight for Her Property
Tho several persons who are claiming
The evening world., 1905-11-03
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

III your tongue is slightly coated.
IL your breath Is under suspicion,
If your Head feels a ,rItle heavy OF
dull,
If digestion seems eve q little slow,
II Heartburn, Belching, Collie or
Restlessness begin 10 show themselves,
That's the time 10 eat a Cascaret.
Don't Imagine the Cascare, Is inetiec.
tive because II is pleasant to eat as Candy
It acts as pleasantly as II tastes. U, is
as congsnlal to your Bowels as II Is to your
Palate,
Il Is not a "Bile-drlver" which floods
on, your stomach today with fluid juices
needed Tor tomorrow,
But. II acts like Exercise, instead.
II stimulates the muscular lining Of tho
Bowels and lntes,ines,s so that they mechan-
ioally digest food and drive out the
waste.
This Is why Cascarets differ from all
Purgatlyes. PhysIo, cathartics and WhITI-
wind Drugs that help today at tomorroT's
expense.
csscarets are the only Bowel and Liver
medicine that do not need 10 DO used In
larger doses every month you use them,
The time to use a Cascaret Is when you
first suspect you need one.
They only way 10 have them ready 10
use precisely when you need them is 10
carry them constantly In your pocket, as
you do a Watch or a Lead pencil.
The ten cen, box Of cascarets Is made
thin, flat, round. edged, and small for this
precise purpose.
Be very careful 10 get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold In bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC."
A sample and me famous booklet,
Course Of Constipation, Free Tor the ask
ing. Address Sterling Remedy Company,
Chicago or New York. 6l
The evening world., 1905-11-03
CAN'T REJECT B0NDSMEN.
Professional Variety Must lie Ac-

Police Commissioner McAdoo stated
to-day that ne had received an opinion
from Corporation Counsel Delay de-
claring that police sergeants must ace
cept the bonds OF professional bonds
men.
II the sergeants believe the bonds
men don't own the property they offer
az surety they can compel them to
swear TO the ownership. II they swcur
falsely then they can be prosecuted FOR
.-.ILANn
The evening world., 1905-11-03
Stabbed BY Robber

AUGUSTA, Ms, Nov, S-County on
cials were notified today 81 the stab
b.ng In an attempt at robbery OF f, IN.
Allen, postmaster and town treasurer OF
Vienna, twenty miles from here, late
last night. Mr.. Allen was seized by the
thug as he was entering his house, and
lie broke away and sprang into the
N1use after a revolver, Allen shot
twice at his assallant as ne scaled a
stone wall, but neither bullet was ef-
fective,
The evening world., 1905-11-03

TIA VERY serious Sickness has q
IA small beginning.
And, In nine cases out Of
LIZ ten that small beginning Is
The evening world., 1905-11-03
REID TALKS NEWFOUNDLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 3 Ambassador
Whitelay Reid visited the Foreign Oflcc
this afternoon and had another confer
ence with Foreign secretary LahSuo"he
IN the Newfoundland question,
The evening world., 1905-11-03

rTNVERY serious Sickness has q
IA small beginning
And, In nine cases out Of
LIZ ten that small beginning Is
made In the Bowels.
Indigestion Is the beginning Of most
diseases.
Il paves the way for all others.
Lack Of exercise, hasty eating, improper
food, are lis first causes.
Lazlness, and %pos,ponement permits Il
10 grow into Chronic Constipation, which
means lifelong Discomfort.
II Isn't necessary TO DO ~slck-a-bed, you
know. In order 10 b mighty uncom-
Portable,
Even slight indigestion affects the
nerves, dulls the mind, and obscuTes the
merry sunshine Of Life.
And, Indigestion once started, grows
fast, corodes temperament, and discounts
happiness, good cheer, capacity.
It does that long before It puts you on
the Sick list.
Every thinking Doctor knows why.
Professor Rand knew Il.
That's why no framed up for students
his famous formula for Happiness, viz;
Trust in Cod, and keep your Bowels
OPEN"
The Bowels need adjustment from time
TO time, Jus, like a clock, or a watch.
No Good time" is humanity possible
without this.
And, tho time 10 sdjus, the watch Is
not when It has run down, nor when tho
main spring is broken, but at the very
minute adjustments discovered necessary.
The time to adjust the Bowels is not
merely when your Head Aches, when your
Liver is Sick, your Storlach in Revolt, and
Natures Food Process retarded for ~
hours or longer.
The proper time 10 adjust them Is the
very minute you suspect they need adjust
n.ent.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
Weather Summary.

1t may be interesting to our
readers. particularly those who
are at distance, to have a reca-
pitulation of the weather report
from official sources. as relates to
this point. Capt. J. NJ. Under
wood has been kind enough to
make out such a report which we
herewith append:
June-Mean maximum sos
Mean minimum 1919
Mean 655
Highest June 30 90
Lowest June 10 ~
Precipitation in inches So
July-Mean maximum 90l2
Mean minimum 54.32
Mean - 22
Highest July is 81
Lowest July 3 46
Precipitation in inches 43
August-Mean maximum 90.02
Mean minimum "a
Mean 72.2
Highest Aug. "a 96
Lowest Aug. II Is 80
Precipitation inches so
Total precipitation for three
months l.76
]. NJ. UNDERWOOD, Observer.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
Pot It Back.

They redho "holers regard to "hone dollars
Did Fairbanks, Bliss and Chairman Coreyou
In the language scholars they and wted collars
And the moral fits they threw not few.
They made lengthy talks morals and of honesty they ced
AT the thought money they almost laid down and died
huge bundles from Mccall and Jimmy Hyde,
Do you think they vi put back? Now
talked credtsakes alive how oft they said it,
The thought of hurting their hearts did rack.
quick their and bled it
For a bunch of Doodle for their party sack
honesty and "moral till they red the face
dollars would bring deep disgrace
But what's developed that life
Don't you think they'd better haste to put it back"
They said Reputation confronting nation,
And they managed to build noisy caque
In greatest and with much
while posing and pious they took stolen by
Men who in the world OF finance occupied position high
they honest their words imply
That heyll hustle up the and put it back?"
Can be Answe Make reply
Can a m be honest when morals slack2
crooked plan, condoned by honest
Answer, Cortleyou they've got you the rack.
Talking honest money and of morals all the while
You took from big crooks who have Satan beat mile
And the people petense will Just sit around and smile
Till you hustle up the coin and put it back
Will NJ Maupn.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

Walter Thomas and DIR. Wood
ard returned Saturday from their
hunting trip in the Soap creek
country. They did not see any
deer until the last day of their
stay at which time they got into
the habits of the beasts and found
plenty. They failed to kill any
however. The same week Pete
Grier and Morrell Smith were out
with equally bad luck.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
Ladies Attention.

The territory comprized in
Delta and Montrose counties,
heretofore canvassed by H. b.
Mohler, is now controlled by Lee
Horning, who will take orders for
the famous Pure Aluminium Cook
ing Utensils introduced by him.
Goods are the best thing of the
kind ever got out and are guar
anteed not to rust, burn out or
corrode in any way. If you are
interested drop me card and |
will call on you with samples, and
take your orders. Address.
]. LEE HoRNING,
Paonia, Colo.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

Notices are being posted order
ing an examination for all who
wish to take such for rural letter
carriers. Route No. = has lost its
carrier by reason of resignation.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
A Very Striking Similar rity.

The testimony of George w.
Perkins, first vice president of
the New York Life Insurance
company, that that company con
tributed $4,000 to the republi-
can campaign fund in 1904, and
that it also made contributions in
1896 and 1900, shows in a strik-
ing way the discredit into which
the democratic party has fallen
among the business interests OF
the country.-St, Louis Globe
Democrat (republican).
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

Some very interesting addresses
are TO be delivered at the M. Z.
church the coming Sunday even
ings. Rev. Lumley will illustrate
his sermons with free hand draw
ings thus appealing to the eye as
we'll as to the ear. 1t will be a
profitable meeting to attend.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

Miss Elizabeth Seaton, who has
been i'll for several weeks, is i'm
proving rapidly and will soon be
able to leave her bed. Her many
friends will be glad to hear of
her recovery.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

Geo Rawson was down from
his ranch Sunday after some of
the Doughty Springs water. Mr..
Rawson thinks this water to be
fine for any ailment the human
body is heir to.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

Mrs. Amelia Bendix left for
Nebraska and Wisconsin points
Tuesday morning where she will
visit friends the coming winter.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

There is great scarcity of
rooms in town. More houses are
badly needed. Somebody will be
able to make some good rentals
by putting up several dwelling
houses.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

l.. c Mather has been under
the weather for the past few days.
John Feeley is taking his place at
the lumber yard.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Frank Woodring and Mrs.
Hutchinson were Crawford visit
ors last Sunday.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

The new Baptist pastor, Rev.
A. H. Nickel, has been in
Hotchkiss for some time past and
is giving great satisfaction as a
minister. He is pleasing gentle
man to meet and will be well
liked. His wife and child will
follow him here in a few days.
Mr.. Nickel has been pastor of
Emmanuel church at Santa Ana,
Cal, and comes highly recon-
mended.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

G. A. Sipman, son of the Mr..
Sipman, who is so much inter
ested in the Fruitland Mesa
country, left for his home in
Hospers, Iowa, No nday morn
ing. He has been here the past
summer visiting his father and
rusticating in the balmy air of
Colorado. He is afraid that he
will not like Iowa after this.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

Little Mildred Barlow, has been
quite i'll for the past several days.
DR.. Myers is in attendance.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

The testimony of mike the
Bug" leader of the notorious
gang of bank robbers recently
captured by the police of Square
vile, that the gang contributed
large sums of money to defeat
the city administration that re-
tained the police force that was
hunting the gang down, shows in a
striking way the discredit into
which an honest police force has
fallen among the bank burglars of
the country.-Squareville Ball
Radical.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
Notice.

All delinquent taxes not paid
by the 18th of October, will be
advertised and sold for taxes.
]. E. BEcKLEY,
ct County Treasurer.
Old ranerS for sale IT this office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28

verified almost to the units. He was
president OF the Farmers Alliance in
1891. 1t was while serving as president
at the state meeting at Salina in 1891
that McGraths nerve saved Henry
Allen from bodily harm and perhaps
death. The excited delegates wante / to
lynch Allen because he, while acting as
a reporter for the Salina Republican,
j. L. Bristow's paper, was found in the
hail taking notes of the meeting.
When the dissolution of the POpulisr
party was imminent, McGrath returned
to the Republican ranks. He served
three years as deputy United States
marshal before accepting the position
as parole officer
McGrath was born in West Virginia
January 8, 1916, and was therefore only
SO years of age. In 1854 ne moved to
Lisbon, Ill. In January, 1868, he enlist
ed in the United States army. in the
Fourth Illinois volunteer cavalry He
came to Mitchell county, Kansas, in
1868, and in 1870 located at Beloit, where
he engaged in the stock business In
1872, the winter was very sereve. and
Mr. McGrath and his brother cost 722
head of cattle. valued at $1,000. Mr..
McGrath built and owned a couple of
hotels at Beloit. and was in the livery
business there. He was a Mason Three
children. Henry, Lee and Frank, sur
vive him. ass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28

basement. The compilation of the cell
sus returns is nearly completed.
City Clerk Squires has fish story of
considerable dimensions. 1t grew
while he was in Colorado and con-
tinued to grow until he got to Topeka;
it's about 500 miles long now. He says
that he caught 800 fish, think OF 1t.
But they were caught with a net.
There is a great lack of suitable
business buildings in Topeka. ONCE
buildings of modern equipment are ex-
ceedingly scarce and the same is true
of factory buildings suitably located.
Each time new industry locates in
Topeka it spends several days in trying
to pick UP a good location.
Walter Boles, the Washburn law stu
dent who makes his way through col
| 1ege by playing professional baseball
in the summer, has been drafted by the
| st. Louis American league team. Boles
was one of the star players Of the pen
nant winning Fort Worth team of the
Texas league last summer. He is a
phenomenal all around player, dividing
his time between pitching, shortstop
and the outfield.
Some of Kansas corn. of superior
quality and dimensions viii be sent to
President Roosevelt shortly by 7. J,
Anderson, secretary of the Commercial
club: A collection of the best kind OF
specimens is being made. One of the
ears weighs one pound and eleven
ounces, almost two pounds. Accom-
panying the corn will be a letter
Loyal Republicans believe that it is
Roosevelt and not the elements which
Is primarily responsible for the good
condition of the corn crop.
The grand lodge of the WoodmeI
of the World has been invited TO re
move its headquarters from Omaha
where it at present exists, to Topeka
The invitation comes from T. J. An
derson, secretary of the Commercia
club. Several months ago there wa
some indication that the grand lodg'
would remove to some new location
there was any such intention. Thu
/ grand lodge is in session at Omaha a
present and this matter comes up.
The second meeting Of the executive
committee which has in charge tn