davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20

soven,cen.ycar locus,s made their appearance In c,
various parts Of Long Island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
RIG FOR CnIEr LYNCH,

.,Allet considerable discussion tho
Tb.unell adopted the resolution Of ", n,
pSIls anpropratlng $3.50 Tor Chief OF
hoUu.o lynch for the purchase ~ n
a,. ,' und buggy 10 be lsQ1 IN omerg-
m.R CUTS, A number ~ the council
,h,m opposed the resolution because
Nv o9uli not seo where tho horse was
ohlnT hep! Others thought that the
'"''' 'ould use Chief OF the Fire De.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20

Mrs r. J, Ryder and Miss clara poll
leave tomorrow Tor Los Angeles, Mr.
Ryder TO 20 on TO Mexico, ana NlIss DOal
70 Mtlt Tor q snort time with irIonds IN
California,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20

Those cases are
very promptly
and permanently
cured by tho
,iso OF poruna,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20

Miss Carrie Jensen, who has been visit.
ing relatives IN Murray aud NH Creek
has returned 10 her home IN spriUgvillr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20

Miss Clare Ellerbcck ana Mrs Bob w..
their mother NJ Long beach Miss Edith
Ellorbcck viii spend the heated SEASON
az Brighton with her sister Mrs Elmct
Darling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20

Of Miss Nellie MacDun ana Mr Eine /
Ahpor, on Thursday evening, June a. at
The homo Of the brides uncle and nusl
Mr., ana Mrs TOos Hancock Miss Mac.
Dun ~ he wei known professional nurse
~ this city, while MIR Atpor IL connected
WIN the Aipcr NoOll Lumber CO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
THIRTEEN men ARE
ENTOMBEO IN mine
NOT BELIEVED ANY WILL BE TAX.
EN- OUT ALIVE.
Thought to Have Resulted From The
Explosion Of Large Quantity
Of Dynamite.

Wilburton, l. T., April 30.-Thirteen
men, seven of whom are white, the re-
mainder being negroes, were entombed
by an explosion at the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas coal mine near here at an
early hour today. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the men were all killed.
Owing to the limited space in the
shaft that remains open, the work of
rescue is progressing slowly and 1t is
feared that the unfortunate men will
not be taken out alive, even If they
survived the explosion.
1t is not known what caused the
accident. Three eight hour shifts
were employed in the mine. w. M.
Ray, foreman of the shift that quit
work at midnight, is at loss to know
what occasioned the explosion as every
thing was all right when the men quit
work. Gas could not have accumulated
in the next hour to cause such an
explosion as occurred, the force Of which
was felt for distance of several miles.
The shaft was stripped bare of timbers
anu IOio VI cdI III lOil llto thO opSh
ing.
A large quantity Of dynamite was
stored in the mine and it is supposed
that this in some way was exploded,
The shaft is $50 feet deep and the men
were supposed to be at work on the
300 foot level. 1t is believed the air
pipe was shattered by the explosion,
but the pump has been kept going all
day in hopes that may be Of service
to the entombed men.
The timbers of the mine are so badly
shattered that re-casing will be nee
essary and owing to the limited space
in which the men can work, this can
not be accomplished under two or
three days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
THE LIFE PLANT CO..

fair to look upon. She was born Mt
Baraboo the winter quarters and was
raised by the circus people on tile
road. Empress is now trife over five
years of age and as she has never
known the trials and tribulations of
jungle life she is of quiet and ideel
temperament. Empress heard the walls
of the little cubs, and the roars of
Leo, and her heart went out and she
sighed for the little cubs and contin-
ualy watched them closely from her
iron barred home.
One day one Of the keepers noticing
her affection for the orphaned babies,
took one of them in his hand and
brought 1t close to her cage Empress
stuck her nose between the bars, and
with her warm tongue, laved the cum
ming little fellows head. The other
was brought, and she fondled it also.
The menagerie superintendent was no.
titled, and the cubs were placed in the
care of Empress. Then Leo, noticing
that his little ones were cared for,
commenced to forget his great gri3f
over the death of Hilda and his period
of mourning for her loss being over,
noticing the beauty OF Empress, and
thankful to her for the interest sho
had taken in the motherless cubs, be-
gan making eyes at the gentle En-
press. The cages, of course, were side
by side, and Leo and Empress made
love under great disadvantages. TIE
bars were too close together and the
cages too far apart. However, the
keepers noticed the attachment, which
was brought to the notice of one of the
Ringlings, who directed that Leo and
Empress, together with the little cubs,
should occupy the same cage. This
was Immediately done, and great was
the happiness of all concerned.
Leo and his bride will be with the
Ringing circus menagerie, which
comes to Canton Friday. May 5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
Scope Of Esch-Townsend Bill.

Washington. d, c., April 30-George
r. Peck, general counsel of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Co., informed the senate committee on
interstate commerce that under the
provisions of the Esch-Townsend bill,
the interstate commerce commission
would be given the entire power TO
regulate interstate commerce. He
pointed out the phrase giving the COM
mission supervision of "all regula-
tions or practices, whatsoever"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
RINGLING'S LIONS
Motherless Cubs Tenderly Cared For
by Foster Mother.

Leo is the prize lion of Ringing
Brothers menagerie. He is jungle bred
and has won his spurs as the lord and
master of the lions in Ringling's ZOO
by numerous battles in which he has
always been victorious. The Ringling's
have owned Leo for twelve years and
until few months since he lived as
merry as a marriage bell" with Hilda,
his gentle mate. -
The stork paid them visit last
December, and the gentle Hilda worn
by the trial of nursing the cute little
cubs finally died in the winter quarters.
For two months Leo's grief could not
be assuaged; he roared constantly and
shook at the bars, and the little ones
had to be taken away from him for
the keepers were afraid that In his
great grief he might do them injury.
For a few days the matter or raising
the little ones was quite problem to
the superintendent of the menagerie.
The attendants, however, fed them
warmed milk from large nursing
bottle, and they thrived on their diet,
and perhaps scarcely knew that their
mother was dead.
In the adjoining cage was kept En-
press, beautiful lioness, young and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02

Scientists and physicians all agree
that cancer is caused by an excess OF
uric acid in the blood and the only
way II can be cured Is to remove the
cause--Uric Acid. Life Plant is per-
feet Uric solvent and is the only cure
now known for cancer-not case has
IL failed to cure. Hitherto in treating
cancer, operations have been resort
ed to. These operations in them-
selves are very dangerous and nearly
always result In failure. The Uric
acid poison cannot be removed in this
manner and the most that can be ex-
pected from such treatment is tenn
porary relief. We go directly to the
cause and remove 1t, we have been
successful beyond our best hopes, we
can furnish the names of hundreds we
have cured. The first bottle stops the
eating sensation and starts the heal
ing, the second bottle will show mark
ed improvement and the final cure
will be quick and certain. Just how
much of the remedy will be required
to cure you depends upon the severity
of the case Many cases are cured
by six bottles Would you pay $500
to get cured of cancer2 Life Plant
will cure you for it has never failed to
cure any case. We guarantee 1t in ev-
cry case. The most dangerous waste
matter in the system Is Uric acid
which causes every case of cancer.
We cure the disease by removing the
cause. Keep the blood pure and you
will enjoy good health. This results
by using Life Plant and this is the
way by which its wonderful cures are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
KILLED WIFE AND
HER PARAM0UR
Then John Lych Fired a Bullet Into
His Own Head, Inflicting Fa-
tai Wound.

Windsor, Mo-, April 3o.--John
Lynch, who shot and instantly killed
his wife and Rufus Bruce late last
night, and then fired bullet into his
own head, died in the Henry county
hospital today.
Lynch and his wife separated sew
eral months ago on account of Lynch
accusing her of being unfaithful. Last
night Lynch found his wife with Bruce
and before they were aware of the
angry husbands presence he shot
Bruce back of the left ear, killing him
instantly.
Mrs. Lynch started to run, but was
overtaken by Lynch, who placed the
revolver against her breast, sending q
bullet through the heart, producing in
stant death. Lynch then sent the bull
let into his own head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
NEW YORK MAYOR
SCORES RAILROAD
SAYS PENNSYLVANIA WOULD SET
UP AN oLIGARcHY.
Mcclellan Declares the Road Now
Practically Owns Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.

New York, April 30-Bluntly charg-
ing the officers of the Pennsylvania
railroad with attempting to set up q
political oligarchy in New York, Mayor
Mcclellan has vetoed three bills of the
legislature stripping the board of aid
ermen of their power by taking away
their right to grant city franchises. In
effect, the mayor declared that the rail-
road practically owned New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, but that If he could help
it, and he thought he could, 1t was not
going to "own New York"
According to statement issued by
the mayor, the officials of the railroad
have called upon him through their
representatives and have said to him
that he might as we'll make quick de-
cision, as II he did not accept the
measures they would be passed over
his head, and if he delayed the legisla-
ture 1t would be delayed in adjourn
ing, as 1t would not be permitted to ad-
journ until the bills were re-passed."
When the mayor was pressed to give
the names of the representatives of the
Pennsylvania railroad who had boast ed
to him that the veto Of the aldermanic
bill would be useless, and that the leg
islature would not be permitted to ad-
journ until the bills were passed he
declined to make any statement, on the
ground that he was socially engaged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
COMMITTED SUICIDE
After Severely Wounding officer Who
Had Accused Him.

Fort Douglas, Utah, April S0.-En-
! ragged because he believed that Lieut.
William H. Point had endeavored to
have him dismissed from the service
Capt. w. A. Raibourn of the Twenty
ninth infantry, U. S. A., shot the for
mer twice in the body, inflicting severe
wounds. He then turned the revolver
on himself, firing shot into his head
which caused instant death.
Raibourn had been accused by Lieut.
Point of being intoxicated while on
duty and of acting in a manner unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman. As
a result of the charges, Capt. Raibourn
was ordered under arrest In quarters.
Shortly after midnight he broke his
parole and walked across Officers
Row" to the quarters of Lieut.. Point.
Knocking at the door, he demanded an
interview.
High words passed between the two
men, and few minutes later Raibourn
drew his revolver and fired two shots
into the lieutenants body, one of then.
lodging near the heart and the other
passing through his right lung.
Capt. Raibourn then deliberately
placed the muzzle of the revolver to
the roof of his mouth and pulled the
trigger The heavy 38 calibre bullet
torn away the top of his head, and he
fell dead in his tracks.
Lieut.. Point was taken to the post
hospital, where the surgeon said his
chances for recovery are good.
The body of Capt. Raibourn will be
sent to his former home, at Oakland
City, Ind, for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
Steam Road surrenders to Trolleys

Los Angeles. CAL, April 30.--The
Southern Pacific railroad practically
surrendered to the trolley lines OF
Southern California today when the
announcement was made that 25 reg
'ular passenger trains to Los Angeles
suburban points were to be discon-
tinued as direct result of the COM
petition Of the electric lines. This
is the most sweeping action ever TAX
en- by railroad since electric roads
were built and entered into competi-
tion with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
Bio cocklna Main.

New Philadelphia, April SO--It is
claimed big cooking main was pulled
off south Of. Uhrichsville on Thurs
day night. All the sports of the coun-
try were there and were noticed
breaking for their homes early in the
morning. Nearly 100 birds were at
the main.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
CSC a Yard.

ONE YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA, WARRANTED
Remember these from yards yards. sell
$125
fine looking quality
hand this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02

Uric acid is the direct cause of
Rheumatism. The Kidneys become
disordered and do not properly carry
off the waste and it accumulates in the
muscles and joints causing Rheuma-
tism. Pain, with swelling of the joints
and tissues. disturbed stomach and
brick dust deposits in the urine always
accompany the acute form of Rheuma-
tism. In chronic Rheumatism the pain
varies and the joints and muscles be-
come stiff--in Sciatic Rheumatism the
uric acid becomes lodged In the
nerves: all these different kinds are
caused by uric acid. Life Plant cures
Rheumatism everytime for the simple
reason that 1t dissolves and drives out
the uric acid and other waste material
through the natural channels, which
are the Kidneys, Bowels and skin. We
have never failed to cure single case
of Rheumatism and we lave cured
thousands of cases of the different
kinds. Some who were bed-ridden for
years have walked after using but
three bottles of Life Plant. Some have
thrown away their canes and crutches,
others who had not worked for years,
not able to earn their daily bread
have not missed a days work since
using Life Plant. One bottle will con-
vince you tnat it has merit. There
Is no failure--no disappointment
for 1t will cure you just as sure as you
live. Life Plant never fails to re-
move the cause-uric acid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER avn STOMACH TR0UBlF E.

Uric acid in the blood is the direct cause all these
diseases and they cannot be cured unless the Uric
acid is driven from the system Life Plant never fails
to do this, never fails to any of these dis
eases and besides 1t builds for you entire
system. We have cured thousands of cases of Kid
ney Liver, Bladder and Stomach trouble and we do
do not know OF single failure. We guarantee a
perfect cure In every case matter how your
case may be or how long standing Life Plant will cure
you just you live One bottle will prove it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02

BRoCADES SILKS IN MOST EVERY SHADE AND EXTRA
Saturday evening will show this line Of Silks
window. looking silks
them This line of Silks reta today from rs
to s250
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
THE MONTH OF may AEFlscTSONs.

May is very unfortunate month for the sick. More
people die In May than In any other month of the
year. If you have been feeling badly, II you have
been sick or ailng and live through May your
chances for getting well are good. The diseases Of
May Kidney, Liver and Stomach trouble Take
Life Plant this MONTH its the greatest of all system
builders-the most powerful tonic the world has
known. 1t has never failed to cure Kidney Liver or
Stomach trouble. It eradcates your whole system Of all
poisons and waste material One bottle tells the story
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-02
RHE EUMATlSM M+CANCER=
l.aas CATARRH=ECZEMA CURED.

Eczema and all skin diseases are al
SO caused by Uric acid poison In the
blood. Eczema, Scrofula, Tetter, PIN
pies on the face, etc, are but another
form in which Uric acid poison mani
tests itself. In Eczema and letter the
poison. sluffs off In scales, In cases OF
Scrofula II is emitted from the skin in
the form of pus. In the treatment OF
these diseases IL is impossible to cure
them by local or external applications.
You may remove the symptoms but
you cannot cure the disease. It can
only be done by removing the Uric
acid from the blood. Life Plant does
this, in fact 1t never fails. We have
record of innumerable cures of Ecze-
ma and Scrofula that have been cured
by Life Plant. We have cured cases
of Eczema of 20 years standing. We
have cured many cases where the pa
tient was almost entirely covered
with sores and scales. We have cured
them when their hands and wrists
were cracked so bad that the blood
would run from them, and we can
cure you no matter how bad you are.
One bottle will stop the itching that
is usual with Eczema and by contin-
uing its use you will be cured sound
and we'll You will be permanently
cured-the disease will never return
again. Life Plant Is the most wonder
full blood remedy ever manufactured.
It never fails to cure any disease
caused by Uric acid poisoning. We
guarantee 1t in every case for 1t Is
indeed the natural remedy for all
skin diseases.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-26
THE CLUB.

The commercial club met last
night and the attendance was big,
considering the weather.
Mr.. Morrow, in nice speech, in
troduced the new president, Mr..
Rucker. That gentleman said he
would not make a speech, but he
did, and good one.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The committee on bylaws asked
for more time.
The committee on membership
was changed some, Mr.. McCune re-
placing Mr.. Plumb, who is ill.
The rural route committee was
asked to go to Columbus and meet
the inspector. Mr.. Heck, who is es-
tablishing county system.
As the club can do nothing until
the bylaws are adopted, the even
ing was spent in speech-making
and great many neat talks were
made.
The secretary reported that the
membership now numbers IS.
Bill of T. J. Morrow for 500, cash
paid out, was allowed.
Mr.. Mccarthy was made COM
mittee of one to look after scheme
which will insure the piping to this
city of natural gas.
Club adjourned to meet next
Wednesday night, when the BY
laws will be adopted. and matters
pertaining to the city's welfare TAX
en- ND.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-26
FROM NEAL CLARK.
Downey, CAL, J

Downey, Cal, Jan.21.
ED. NEws:-I believe l said L
would write to you. This is beau
tiful country. While you are hav-
mo ice and sleet we are having sun
Anime and roses. People are plant
ing corn, and harvesting their peas
and beans, and shipping their or
.rges. Lemons won't be ripe until
April. We are having plenty OF
rain These old mossbacks seem to
enjoy it; they say we will be all
RIGHT for this year. The barley and
oats are in head.
Los Angeles is fine old city.
Goods of all kinds can be bought as
cheaply here as any place IN the
world. wish you could be here a
month. You would learn something
new. BY the way, I wish you would
send me the NEWS; / can't get along
without it.
My wife is improving in health
Her stomach trouble has left her,
and she can now eat anything she
wants. I think by the end OF the
year she will be as we'll as she ever
was. I am bound to stay here a
year anyway. We like the people
very much. The town is made up
of old rich Southern people, mostly
from Tennessee and Arkansas. This
village is small-about 1000 popula-
t;on. We have six churches, one
;o;nt. one still and a winery. NO
mills of any kind, but creamery.
The farmers keep plenty of jersey
cows. Land is too high for poor
man to even get start. 1t sells
from $500 TO $1,000 per acre. Twenty
acres is called a large farm. The
soil is pure Sand, 30 feet Deep
There are irrigating bitches run
ming through every farm, but the
river has been dry for six months.
However, there will be plenty OF
water this year, as there ia great
deal of snow on the mountains.
Well, / will close for now. Re
member us to your family and in
curing friends.
C. NJ. CLARK.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-26
OUAPAW NEWS.

Ike Bingham was in Miami Monday on
business
Rumor has it that Quapaw is going to
have bank before long. Also another
lumber yard.
Yves Hohler and Jack Kincaid have
formed trust and Hotel John Martin
says he will bust the trust.
Walt Apple was in Quapaw Tuesday
and Wednesday, without his girl. guess
she has given him the go-by.
Clarence Martin says if that little bar
Der. Snelson. takes his girl to another lit
erary there is going to be trouble.
The PATROLS of our school are we'll pleas
ed with our new teacher. Miss Dickey.
who is very accomplished and qualified
lady.
The box supper which was held at Bling
ham & Cos. opera house last week for the
benefit of the M. w. A., was completes
success The boxes netted $IS.o5.
Look out for boom in this country in
the spring. Several land spectators
have been in our city the past week look
ing over the country with an eye to biz.
The Republican club of Quapaw met
Jan. FL, for the purpose of voting for post
master which resulted in the election Of
S. S. Butler, over c. R. Boggs. almost
four to one 1t was close shave for Cap
Miss Myrtle Bingham, who has been at
tending school at Webb City, has been
visiting with home folk Tor the past week
Myrtle is one of those nice and accomp-
lished young ladies tina: those who know.
always have good word to say for her.
After the Republican club meeting was
over r. N. Edgington. stated that our
townsman. Mr.. SaEel and wife. who have
been sick for several months, were in need
of some assistance and moved that we have
box supper for their benefit, which was
carried and will be held in Bingham g.
Cos. hall next Friday night. A. w. Price.
who was present moved that we go down
in our pockets right now and show how
much we were sorry for those old people,
and yon bet we did and thr result was we
were seven dollars in cash sorry.
SANTA ANN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-26
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Camilla +. Sharp, widow of
George Sharp, who died here sever
al years ago, passed away at her
home in this city on Tuesday even.
ing.
Deceased had been sufferer
from dropsey for severul months.
Mrs. Sharp was born July 20, 1851,
in Montgomery county, Illinois.
Several years ago she came here
with her husband, and resided in
the country on farm until about
two weeks ago, when the farm was
sold to her brother. Mrs. Sharp
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-26
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Jan. "a, 1905.
Council met in regular session all
members being present except
Needs and Ryon.
A communication from The
Baxter Springs Electric Company
was read and referred to the COM
mittee on claims and accounts.
Bills were allowed as follows:
J. 81. Darnell, salary, $25.
Nellie Fent, services aendered
Mrs. Sergeant, deceased, $2.25.
The bill of ]. r. Fent for taking
care of Mrs.. Sergeant was referred
to committee on claims.
Ordinance No. 70. granting water
works franchise to c. NJ. Jones was
placed on it's second reading, and
after the usual preliminaries was
passed.
On motion adjourned.