davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03

A puny Guild is Away an anxiety to
the parents There seems generally
no reason why the little one should
be weak wien it is so we'll fed. But
The fact is that 1t does not matter
how much food the ch Id takes ii the
stomach cannot extract the nourish
meDt from IL. No benefit can be
derived from just eating. That is the
condition OF many sickly child.
The stomach aud organs OF digestion
aud nutrition are not doing their
work, and the body is really starving.
1t is little use to give fish goods, like
cod liver oil or emulsions, In such a
case, because these also have to be
dlgested, they may tighten the stom-
ach's labor but they don't strengthen
it. Strength is what the stomach
needs. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery strengthens the stomach,
nouIishes the nerves and increases
the action OF the blood making
glands. 1t is superior to every Other
preparation for children's use, on
account OF its body building qualities
and also because il is pleasant to the
taste and contains no alcohol, whisky
or other intoxicant. DR.. Pierce't
Pleasant Pellets are a valuable aid
when the bowels are irregular. They
are small. Children take then
readily.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
Chanute Cooperative Sanitary
Company

Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odorless apparatus in day
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and Gre
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
& Williams. TleY will be answered
promptly Houston RAY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
Cancer Cured

Mr. w. w Prlckett. Smithfeld Ill.
writes, Sept 10th, 1901: II had been
sui fering several years with cancer
on my face. which gave me great
annoyance and un bearable itching.
was using Billiards. Snow Linimen
for sore leg, and through an acci
dent. | rubbed some of the linlment
on the cancer. and as it gave me al
most instant relief, decided to con
tinue to use the linineut on the
cancer, In short time the cancer
came out, my face healed up and there
is not the slightest scar left. | have
implicit faith in the merits of this
preparation and it cannot be too
highly recommended" Csc, SOC and
81. For sale at G. p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
On. Thu
Babies

Fat is of great accour
to a baby that is VIII
babies are fat. If you
baby is scrawny, Scott
E ulsion is what b
wants. The healthy BABY
stores as fat what it doe,
not need Immediately fol
bone and m Il S Gle. Fat
babies are happy !; they dc
not cry they are rich
their fat is ! a id up fol
time of need. They arc
happy because they are
comfortable. The tat sur
rounds their little nerves
md cushions them. Wher
hey are scrawny tn ose
nerves are hurt at every
lnpentle touch. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
!: !: !. !. !: ::
- Be sure that this picture in
%SM, N the form Of label is on the
A wrapper Of every bottle Of
nv MA Emulsion you buy.
GSlSY lin Scott &. Bourne
SO MSyN Chemists
@Aa NV 4Oo.4I5 Pearl street
" lIN NeU York
A Hk soc. and ST 90
><sgS-A All Druggists
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-03
Leanna.

Newton Afford visited home folks
Sunday.
Miss Ida Smith visited Mrs. Don
ham SATURDAY..
Born to Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Burghart
last Friday a son.
]. r. Blair visited Mrs r. H. Blair
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Reed and Mrs F. Y.
Snodgrass are on the sick list.
Mrs. James and Miss Katie Stoelz-
ing called on Mrs, Reed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Reed. of Cha
mute. visited A D. Reed Saturday and
Sunday
Misses Gladys, Helen and Cell
Mott and Ida Smith visited Pansy
Blair Sunday.
Roger Blair started TO school Mon
day after a weeks absence on account
of severe cold.
John and Emma LaRue and Miss
Romne, of Grady attended the sup
per here Friday night.
Misses Nellie Brown and Verna
Smith entertained company from near
Humboldt Sunday evening.
The supper was not so we'll attend
ed as our suppers usually are on &C
count of the bad roads. They made
something over s14
Monday afternoon the house of Mr..
Wisborg, which was occupied by Mr..
Libby burned down This makes two
of Leanua's best residences that have
burned lately
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-26
Novel Postcards

Peter Hovland, of this city, is in
receipt of some novel postcards from
his friends in Norway. On one car
is the picture of the young crown
prince Olaf, of Norway child about
three years old, holding the Norwegian
flag in his hand. The second card
shows the new King Haakon VIII TAX
ing the oath of office in the presence
of the Stort.iing, Norway's legislative
body, the prime minister and other
principal men of the empire. The
third card gives five views of the new
king when he landed in Norway on
Nov. 81, soon after he was chosen
king. The pictures are remarkably
clear and show the king answering
the speeches of welcome, etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-26
PRESIDENTS CHILDREN TRIM
THEIR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. &C.
Christmas was observed at the White
House with the customary good cheer.
In the morning the younger children
gam boiled around a little tree, which
they had ripged up themselves.
Later in the dav they went to the
home Of Captain W r. Cowles, the
president brother-in- law. The
president sidetracked business abso
lutely for the day spending most Of
the time with his family.
This evening their will be an in
formal home dinner at the White
House, at which Nicholas Longworth,
the prospectiveE SON Law of the pres
ident, will be the guest Of honor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-26
ROOSEVELT HOTEL
ENTERTAiNS IOWA PEOPLE

The Roosevelt hotel yeste1d day after
noon at O'Clock served a Christmas
dinner to twenty-five guests oil Of
W hOm were former Iowa people.
The dinner was OF ten courses and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
who all agreed that Wenatohee is a
better place than Iowa and that the
dinner was equal to the Christmas
dinners that their mothers used to
make in the old Iowa homes.
The dining room was decorated with
roses. carnations and holly and pre-
sented beautiful sight. After din
ner the guests spent the time in the
hotel parlors talking over old times liz
Iowa and present times in the Wenat-
chee valley until 80 when they all
went to the Christmas entertainment
at the M. e. Oh urch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-26
FIERCE BATTLE RACES
IN MOSCOW STREETS
Terrible Carnage in Russian City,
Five Thousand Dead and Fourteen
Thousand Wounded ---Revoiutionar-
les Apply Torch to Buildings.

MOS COW, Dec. 26.-It is estimat-
ed at this hour that the casualties
during Mondays fighting will reach
5000 killed and $4,000 wounded A
constant conflicts still raging through
out the city ana hardly a building re-
mains that is not bullet SCARED or
marked by shells. Provisions are so
short that many pers ms are actually
starving. Horrors such as eclipse any
thing ever known during the Paris
reign of terror are being enacted in
every narter of the doomed city. God
alone knows what the outcome will
be.
AS this dispatch is peDned. the rat
tie of small arms, clatter, CHATTER, clar-
ter of rapid fire Maixms and whistle
of shrapnal can be heard all over. A
few hours ago the revolutionary gov
ernment was again proclaimed and
proclamations were scattered broad.
cast calling upon all citizens to rally
around the revolutionary com mand
and compel the soldiers to retire from
the city.
The result was electrical. Thou
sands of persons who had heretofore
remained in their homes fiocked to
the places of realdHvous and demand
ed that they be supplied with arms
and ammunition to help their broth
ers in "the fight for life
The days of the Paris commune
are simply intensified in these early
years of the twentieth century, and
now it seems certain the troops will
be unable to quell the rioting.
During the last five hours there
have been 1000 buildings destroyed
by fire. Most Of the structures were
owned or occupied by loyalists and
the fires have been set by the revolu-
tionistaries, who kept the fremen
from interfering.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-26

in frenzied condition in the early
morning and came down Nattalburg
mountain, followed by his wife
The hand was severed willie the
man was walking along the tracks
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
The man was found unconscious
from loss of blood at Fayettec station.
When he had been revived he told in
detail how he had cut around the
wrist and then when the bone was re-
acled he had snapped the limb loose
with the other hand. The hand and
we've found at the point indicated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN The
LOCAL CHURCHES

The Sunday school of tn M. E.
church gave a cantata Christmas even
ing entitled the Magic Snow ball, :"
which WAS we'll presented by the
children.
This was followed bv three ,ableaux
representing the wise men, tile shep.
herds and the birth of Christ intersp-
ersed with songs and declamatious
The evenings entertainment closed
with the distribution of candy to the
children from a beautiful Christmas
tree
Christmas was celebrated at the
Christian church with the following
program by children of the Sunday
school, after which the little ones
enjoyed the usual fruit that Christ
mas tree bears:
sore-" Merry. Merry Xmas. :"
r ecitation-Archie AIlenbaEgh. Song
81 Washed my Hands This Noon"
Sh eldon Mooney. Recitation-Ruth
Frlsbie. Duet-four girls. Recitat-
ion-Marie Mooney Reoi itation-E.
Knowles. Recitation-Harold Frisbie.
Cradle song-Ida Clarey. Recitation
Gertrude Duncan. Chorus-Joy to
the World.
The Presbyterian Sunday schoo i
gave very successful Christmas enter
tainment last night at their church.
They had two trees, one for the
children of the Sunday school and one
devoted to local charities which nett
ed the school twenty-five dollars. A
very interesting program con-
sisting of music and rec itatlons was
rendered by the children of the Sun.
day school.
The Christmas exercises at the
Baptist church were of q different
order from the usual Chr istmas ch III oh
festivities being musicale, and conduct
ed by Mrs. Kathryn Kayne. At the
close of the musical program an Offer
ing was taken for the benefit of little
boy who is sick. The Sunday school
voted to pay the expenses for medical
treatment forS Sthe little fellow rather
than TO spend money for tree and
Christmas treat as usual.
The occasion was somewhat MARI
ed by the absence of electric lights,
as the church::had been wired especial
ly for the Christina decoration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-26
CUPID BUSY AT
CHRISTMAS Time

Miss Minnie Brundige, of this
city, and A. L. Smart, of Malaga,
were married Sunday noon at the Pre-
sbyterian parsonage by Rev. Barnum.
.ar. Smart is one of the prosperous
ranchers of Malaga and Miss Brundige
was formerly the telephone operator
for thea Farmers Telephone Company
of this Getty. The young couple left
Sunday noon on short wedding trip
to Seattle.
John Crowl and Miss Ethel Inscho,
both of this city were married at the
home of the brides parents Saturday
evening at eight o'clock. The wed.
ding was quiet affair, only the re.
latives and intimate friends OF the
bride and groom being present. After
a short trip 20 Odessa the young people
will go to housekeeping in this city.
J. G. Peters and Miss Grace Nc
Mullen were married Sunday evening
at the Dunkard church at Sunnyslope,
Rev. Peters officiating. The couple
will go to housekeeping at once on
the groom g ranch at sunnyslope. ~ sss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-26
CROWDS BuTCHERED
BY THOUSANDS
Cossacks Pour VoIIeys from Rapid
Fire Guns Into Mob Packed in the
Streets---Those Who Survive Are
Killed with the Sword.

ODESSA, Dec. 26.-The Russian
soldiers are unable to overcome the
dauntless spirit of Moscow townspeo-
pie, amp despite superior arms, enorm-
GUS advantage in military training.
and &C omplete supply of all warlike
appliances, the troops are hardly hold
Ing their own. Fighting is now 60
ing on in every section of the city and
the dead number hundreds. some re-
por ts say thousands--and the end is
not in sight.
Terrible sIau CHER of this revolution
aries took place during Sund y night
and early Monday, when the terrorists
attempted to capture enormous am
munition factories held by the soldi-
ers. By order of General Mistchenko,
the famous Cossack chieftaln, who is
now in command or the garrison, the
artillery was instructed to mount rapid
fire guns in every window on the roof
so as to command all avenues of
approach to the storehouses. The
order was given that these rapid firers
were not to be unmasked until tine
people actually began breaking into
the structure.
The result was tHat the mob was
packed in the open street in front
when the signal was given TO fire.
Immediately as one all the wooden
shutters fell back and withering vel.
leys were poured into the crowds,
while the guns on the roof were turn
ed on the crowd that had been unable
to get into the immediate vicinity.
The carnage WAS something fri ight
full. according to private advices re-
ceived here. The crowd, stunned for
a moment, turned to flee. but the
firing wasskept up, and Simultaneous
ly there issued from places of conceal
ment whole troops of Cossacks. who,
using carbine and sword. swept
through the crowd of panic stricken
fugitives. killing all whom they could
reach.
Inside of half an hour people dis
persed, aud it is declared fully 1000
were killed outright and five times
as many wounded.
These reports of the casualties are
merely conjecture, however, and it is
impossible to secure any accurate DE-
tails, as the government controls the
telegraphs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-26
RELIGIOUS FANATIC CUTS
OFF HIS RIGHT HAND

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 26.-Obey-
ing the biblical Injunction, IF thy
right hand offend thee, cut it off, "
John Webb q miner of WInona,
while laboring under religious excite
ment, hacked off his right hand at
the wrist with q blunt pocket knife,
so as to make sure of entering the
kingdom of God. He left his homo
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
GIRL PINES FOR POLICEMAN
Young Woman wants TO marry Min
ion Of Law. one Of whom
she Tried.

Miss Louisa Macklin wants 20 marry an
Omaha policeman or detective.
She delivered this ulumatum yesterday
afternoon 10 Police Matron Eta Anderson
in the presence Of several press represen-
tatives. and. apparently. the young woman
lie quite sincere in making known her de-
signs on the unmarried portion Of Omaha 5
finest"
Miss Macklin Is Il years Of age and is
possessed Of certain personal charms such
as. it is believed will cause some police
man to capltulate. Miss Mscklins father
was formerly a detective, anc on January
2 last the daughter married Jacob Zentz.
one Of the policemen at CORTLAND beach.
She says she left ZentI after four months
Of married life and since then has been
using her maiden name.
The Macklin family, father mother and
daughter. have been receiving aid for the
last few days al the police station. The
woman is 60 years OF age, while the father
is some years older The family originally
came from the hills Of North Carolina but
for some years have been living al Odebolt
and Ida Grove, Ia. They came TO Omaha
in Strengthened circumstances but with
much willingness TO take the first work
that came TO hand. The father started 70
work Thursday morning and hopes to be
able to get his trunks out Of the Council
Bluffs transfer station IN a day or so.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
Elephant Race at Manawa.

Few events in Omaha have attracted the
unusual attention that the aquatic per
formance by Carl Hagenbeck's herd Of
sixteen elephants that will be given at
p. m. Sunday in Lake Manawa is enlist
ing, and, If calculations are correct over
10000 people will witness the exciting and
novel exhibition, which admittedly is a
sight Of a lifetime. An elephant race. some
thing heretofore unheard Of in the west
is the feature Of the program announced
by Lee Williams that is attracting most
attention A prize Of 80 has been offered
by Manager Byrne Of Msnawa, who en-
gagged the Hagenbeck show, to the Gin
galese rider who brings his elephant across
the line winner and, this amount being
considered a very large sum by these ma
tive Cingalese, a desperate contest is as
sured. The elephant is a powerful swim
mer and loves the water.
The management Of the street railway
company is making special preparations
10 handle the people. The old power house
east Of the river will be started up to re.
inforce the new plant and every spare
car will be placed on the Manawa line
ii being desired TO arrange a service that
will accommodate a travel Of from L, OO
TO Is, 900 people an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
Prince Oberon, Il
WEALTH MADE FROM WASTE
MiIIiOnaire's Advice to Those Who
Pine for a Bundle of the
Wherewith.

Study waste products If you would get
rich. said a millionaire Find some way
of utilizing a waste that is now deemed
worthless Set up a little plant, buy in
your waste for a few cents a ton and ex-
tract from each ton a dollars worth Of iron
or soap or silk OF something. Then you
viii soon be rolling IN money.
There was once a poor man who made
soap. A by-product Of the soap business
was in his day a thick, sirupy. oily liquid
that ran of from the soap kettles into
the sewers by hundreds Of gallons daily
for Il was you see. considered valueless
But the poor man converted this sirupy
liquid into glycerine. He could get all
he wanted Of the liquid for nothing and he
could sell it, refined by distillation, for Is
cents a pint. He gave up soapmaking.
He became a glycerine maker solely. Soon.
too he became millionaire.
Coal tar, the thick, BLACK fluid that used
10 be left over from gasmAking, was once
thrown away. Today there is no limit 10
the things that coal tar gives us. II gives
US saocharine, which is ninety times sweeter
than sugar. II gives US scores of bril-
liant aniline dyes II gives US two Of our
most benehcent medicines anti-febrine and
Anti-pyrine. II gives us benEine, naphtha,
creosote and carbolc acid. And each of the
men who, looking into the ugly and vile
depths Of this coal tar fluid. found there
a thing Of value, became rich.
Poor men become rich not by following
the old, beaten, crowded roads, but by
striking out new roads for themselves
over the marshes Of the worlds waste il
Is possible believe me, 10 strike out many
an easy and short cut 10 the city Of sue.
cess. Chicago Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
MANY LONG FOR WEST POINT
Large Number of Ambitious Youths
VIII Have Chance for Exami-
nations Next week.

Owing 10 the large number OF applice-
tions for appointment to the West Point
Military academy from this congressional
district Congressman Kennedy has decided
to have a competitive examination held al
the Omaha High school June 26 and q, be-
ginning each morning at o'clock. The
examination Will be conducted by com
nittee composed Of w. NJ. Davidson su-
perintendent Of the Omaha schools; Super
inteudent J. l. Mclean Of South Omaha
and Principal A H. Waterhouse Of the
high school All boys who are eligible
may try for the prize. The candidate re-
ceiving the highest rank will be appointed
by Congressman Kennedy, the next two
being named as alternates. The examina-
ton is a preliminary one, and the custom
has been that the successful candidate must
pass a second test at West Point when he
presents himself for registration. How
ever, in some instances the preliminary
examination has been accepted by the au-
thorities at West Point. and il is sug-
gested that all candidates prepare manu-
scripts with view towards their scrutiny
at the military academy.
The branches in which examinations shall
be written will be as follows: Arithmetic
algebra, plane geometry. English compost
ton and English literature, History, both
American and general history English
grammar, geography, physiology and hy-
giene.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
At the PLAY HOUSES
Ferris stock Company at the Boyd.

Ferris stock Company at the Boyd.
Last night the Ferris Stock company at
the Boyd offered Moths of Society
play based on Ouidas powerful novel.
Moths" The play follows the book as
closely as may be dohe, preserving the
thread Of the story perfectly and giving the
intensely dramatic scenes and incidents in
coherent order. II tells the story Of
worldly mother who sacrifices her daugh-
ter that she may retain her place in the
artificial society Of which she is a member
and incidentally offers some strong con-
trasts in character Miss Pavey plays the
role Of Vera Herbert with the zeal born
Of interest and makes il most attractive.
Miss Carmonteile as Lady Dolly, the selfish
mother. whose morality is second TO her
comfort is also good. Miss Curry has
small part which she does very well, and
Miss Church is quite attractive in her role.
MI Mckee is clever, as usual and Mr..
Beebe did a splendid bit Of work as the
singer. Mr.. Bostwick and Mr.. Dowlan
seemed somewhat nervous and i'll al ease
last night but this wore of as they became
more accustomed 10 the situations. The
play moves well and will be the bill until
after Sunday matiree.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
HENRY RHODE LEAVES TOWN
Proprietor of Continental Cigar store
Takes French Leave of
His Creditors.

According TO the statements of several
creditors Of Henry A. Rhode, proprietor Of
the Continental Cigar company. 1901 Far
nam street, Rhode has left for parts un-
known with debts something like s.. 500 be-
hind him. George Rogers. manager for
Peregoy & Moore, at 1906 Farnam street.
has taken possession of the Continental
cigar store. Mr.. Rogers is at present in
Lincoln One OF his clerks said last even
ing he understood Rhode is indebted 70
Rogers TO the amount Of about s. 900. Dave
Rourke, secretary Of the Omaha Base Ball
club. said Rhode left without settling for a
number Of base ball tickets sold for Man.
Hger Rourke Of the base ball club Mr.
Rourke has his of7ce at the Continenta,
cigar store, which is known as base bal
headquarters. Frank Bills, a clerk under
Rhodes management, says he is out 8
small amount for wages
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
THREE COUPLES IN ONE DAY
six People Are started on Matrimonial
Path by Champion Knot
Tier.

Rev. Charles W. Savidge continues TO
make entries on the hymeneal register.
Wednesday he started three couples along
the pathway OF married life
At the home Of Rev. Mr.. Savidge We'd
nesday morning Joseph y. White Of Flor
ence and Miss Minnie Voss, daughter Of
William Voss. were united. At O'Clock
in the afternoon Frank Rathbun and Miss
Pearl Howard were made husband and wife
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Howard, l2s North Twenty
eighth street A wedding supper was
served at O'Clock. Wednesday evening
Rev Nj Savidge married Frank J Moravec
and Miss Tressa A. Winship. Miss Win
ship is the daughter OF Fred Winship Of
Phillipsburg, KAns.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
salvation Army Lecture.

The Slums Of New York" was the sub
ject Of an illustrated lecture given last
night at the Third Presbyterian church by
Adjutant F. H Mckenzie Of the Salvation
Army, who is in the city for short time
in the interest Of the army work here. MIR.
MckenZes lecture was for the most part
Of the charitable work done in the slums
OF New York by the Salvation Army, and
many realistic views Of the interior Of
the orphan homes were shown on the can
VS..
In connection with this there were
number Of views Of the internauonal con-
ventiOn held in London about year ago
in which the members OF the New York
army took a prominent part Incidental
to the stereoptiCOn views Adjutant Nc
KenZie told of the work accomplished by
the organization in caring for many home
less children who are dependent upon
themselves for their livelihood. A moving
picture of Carrie Nation doing a saloon
smashing job closed the entertainment