davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-11-19
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.

Be sure you get the genuine DuHy's
Pure Malt Whiskey: sold In sealed bottles
Eisis and gr0cers, or direct, price. q l 90:
II ia the only absolutely pure medicinal
iS n guarantee. Look for the trade. mark,
the "Old Chemist ;" on the label, and he
cert ain the seal over tho cork is unbrOken.
Duffy Malt WhsI."y Co., Rochester. n. Y
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01

ana restore 10 oea''o 'h~ I'D =
"'F - 'o' low.
III animal "n3 human ">'h~N
'o'~ = worked OH 'hf""Sh 'hf
'E' nv ~ tue h'"ncf>' nv "i'h
'o"i~ u must cAudc ihronA II 'bs
~"'n' nave h"d ii1c IN F." pen o'
Nand"''c> anu on no "'heF pen
~ Inc premises "n' nm" 'o''
" : iva . :"
= ' " 50" "'''' -
vs. " ="
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
JONES MURDER CASE.
Argued Before the Supreme Court
Yesterday.

Among the cases argued before the
Supreme court yesterday was that
against Lewis n. Jones, of Arson
county, charged with the murder of
his wife, Marry Ellen Jones alias
Babe Jones. He was convicted of
murder in the second degree at the
February, 1905, term of Arson court,
and appealed to the Supreme court
The deed was committed on We'd
nesday, December IA, 1904. the wife
having died after bein~ beaten Sc
vereIy by her husband. A witness
saw Jones on Tuesday nearly choke
his wife to death, and later threw
her half way out of doors, after drag
ging her to the door. Another wit
ness testified that she saw Jones on
Wednesday hit his wife several times
with a stick, and kick her, and others
said that he had threatened to kill
her.
The woman died Wednesday even
ing from athe result of the injuries she
received and was left alone in her
bed during that night. 1t is alleged
that Jones was running q blind tiger
and left home and spent Wednesday
night in an old house, for the purpose,
he stated, of guarding his property,
which consisted of twenty-six gallons
of liquor. The evidence is shocking
in its details, and records many cruel
acts, manifesting a spirit of brutal
malignity.
The appeal was taken on six eX-
ceptions, relative to the charge to the
jury and the refusal of the court to
admit certain testimony from the de-
PENDANT to show that some one else
committed the crime.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
FROM THE SAME BOX.
Where The Foods Come From.

Look here waiter. honest now. don't
YOU dip every one of these faxed
breakfast foods out of the same boX?"
''WeH yes. boss. we duZ. all 'ceDt
Grape-Nuts. cause that don't look like
the others and people know 'zackly
what Grape-Nuts looks like. But
there's bout a dozen different ones
named on the bill of fare and they are
all thin rolled flakes so it don't make
any difference which one a man calls
for we just take out the order from
one box"
This led to an investigation. Doz-
ems of factories sprung ~ about three
years ago, making various kinds of
breakfast foods. seeking to take the
business of the original prepared
breakfast food-Grape-N Nuts. These
concerns after a precarious existence.
nearly all failed. leaving thousands of
boxes of their foods in mills and ware
houses These were in several in
stances bought UP for song by spec
ulators and sold out to grocers and
hotels for little or nothing. The pro-
cess of working off this old stock has
been slow. One will see the names on
menus of faxed foods that went out
of business a year and a half or two
years ago. In a few cases where the
abandoned factories have been bought
up. there is an effort to resuscitate the
defunct. and by copying the style of
advertising of Grape-Nuts. seek to in
ruence people to purchase. But the
public has been educated to the fact
that all these thin faxed foods are
simply soaked wheat or oats rolled
thin and dried out and packed They
are not prepared like Grape-Nuts. IN
which the thorough baking and other
operations which turn the starch part
of the wheat and barley into sugar.
occupy many hours and result in a
food so digestible that small infants
thrive on it. while it also contains the
selected elements of Phosphate of Pot
ash and Albumen that unite in the
body to produce the soft gray sub
stance I'm brain and nerve centres
There's a reason for Grape-Nuts. and
there have been many limitations, a
few of the article itself. but many
more of the kind and character of the
advertising. Imitators are always
counterfeiters and their printed and
written statements cannot be expected
to be different than their goods
This article is published by the Pos
tum Co at Battle Creek. Additional
evidence of the truth can be supplied
i'm quantities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
UNCONSTITUTIONAL?
Vann Fish Law Will be Passed Upon
by Supreme Court.

Last week in the Dare county court
over which Judge G. w. Ward presid-
ed. was tried a case which is of in
tereSt to the entire fishing sections of
North Carolina. 1t involves the con-
stitutionalitv of the Vann law, passed
by the last Legislature, which re-
stricts fishing with dutch and pound
nets between certain dates in PamlicO
and Roanoke sounds.
The section of the law in question
provides that the Oyster Commission
err or his assistant upon receiving an
affidavit stating that this law is be-
ing violated, shall go or send his as
sistant and investigate the charges,
and. if thew be true, remove the nets
in the prohibited waters, confiscate
the fishing apparatus as a revenuer
would a still, and sell it, paying from
the receipts the costs in the raid, and
the surplus to go to the school fund.
Edenton citizens filed such & GER
tificate with the commissioner, and
the affidavit was sent to j. L. Horner,
at Manteo. informing him that the
law had been violated. Mr.. Horner
ascertained that Mr.. r. F. Daniels was
operating nets in violation of the law.
and proceeded to confiscate them. Mr..
Daniels brought claim and delivery.
recovering his nets until the matter
shall have been determined in the
courts.
Mr.. Daniels Is contending that the
law l. Recommendations as it takes a
persons property without due process
of law. 9l
The case has not been decided in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
TO BENEFIT MANKIND
One of the Greatest Discoveries of
the 10Th Century.

In many ways Nature is all right
Just as she is and when the hand of
man attempts to improve upon her
works a botchy job to say the least.
often results.
There are, however. a great many
instances where. by a little human
help, Natures best gifts are doubiy
enhanced in value and brought forth
from obscurity in a manner that is
causing this century to be known as
one of progress.
There is nothing in the way of a
discovery that Will prove of greater
benefit to man in general and to the
inhabitants of this part of America in
particular, than Vinol. which repre-
sents an old and valuable remedy in
troduced in a new and practical form.
+ Vinol is being hailed by physicians
and patients alike as glorious inter
Vention of Providence for annihilating
certain diseases of a maSting nature
and prolonging life. and the discovery
of the process for separating the ac-
tive fedicinal elements known to exist
in the Gods liver from the oil was a
fitting climax. coming. as it did at the
end of a century that will go down
into history as remarkable for its ad
Vancement
Vinol. as it is sold today. is fast be-
coming what all other great inventions
soon become a positive necessity, that
makes the world wonder how it ever
existed without it.
Cod liver oil. on account of the pc
culiar medicinal properties which it
contains. has been known to science
for years as the most efficient of all
tonics and specifics for throat lung
and bronchial troubles, and all vast
ing diseases; but its universal use has
been much hindered by the fact that
many sick persons could not retain
the pauseating. greasy oil on their
weakened stomachS.
After 20 years work two French
professors learned a way - separate
the medicinal curative elements from
the oil and SO in VinoI is given this
old remedy in its new form, doubly eff
ficient and denuded of it's greatest and
most serious. objection. the fatty mat
ter itself. which has always precluded
the use of cod liver oil in cases where
the digestive apparatus has become
weakened. Vinol is with us to stay,
and the good it will do is vet incalcuia-
BILE w. H. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24

the lower court yet, and it is expected
that Judge Ward will make known
his decision this week. No matter
which way the case is decided it will
be carried to the Supreme court.
Messrs. E. F. Aydlett and =. c..
Crisp appeared for Mr.. Daniels Mr.
Horner and the Oyster Commissioner
and the Edenton people are repre-
scented by Messrs. w. M. Bond and
II. S. Ward
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
FEDERAL COURT.
Fees of Counsel i'm Important Suit,
and of Water Works Receiver.

The Federal court has fixed the fees
of the counsel in the case of City OF
Fayetteville VS.. The Fayetteville
Water Works Company, these
amounting to $4,000. Senator N. A.
Sinclair, from Cumberland was the
leading member of the counsel for
the City of Fayetteville in this case.
The fees of the receiver of the
Water Works Company of Durham
were fixed at 1900 per year since
June l. 1898
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
It's the 25th OF Nav.

The Flag and Bible presentation by
the Junior Order to the Benson grad
ed school will take place on the 25th
of May, instead of June, as was in
correctly reported.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
Victim Of Drink.

Harrison, Idaho, Jan. l5.-W. Fl.
Arnold vas arrested Saturday and
sentenced to go days in the county
Jail for yagrancy. He has a family
here in destitute circumstances, who
will have TO be taken care of by the
county. Arnold has been working
for the past year as a swamper in
saloons here, but spent his money for
whisky.
Thomas J. Kelly was arrested,
charged with petty larceny. He
stole some cheese from a butcher
shop. Justice Frost gave him 30
days In Jail.
The Epworth league Will give a
literary and musical entertainment at
the opera house Tuesday evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
COUNTY SEAT NOTES.

At a meeting of the board Of
county commissioners Friday, 1t was
decided to reduce the amount paid
the sheriff for the board Of county
prisoners from sixty to atty cents
per day.
The Eve men who were arrested on
q charge of criminal conspiracy at
Hope ON the 10th, had their pre-
liminary examination before Probate
Judge McCrea last Friday. MoBee
conducted the examination for the
state and Sinclair appeared for the
defendants. After hearing the testi-
mony, Judge McCrea decided that
there was not sufficient evidence to
hold the men for the charge alleged,
and dismissed them all.
A brakeman by the name of Young
was killed by the dump cars used on
the grading work of the Northern
Pacific Monday afternoon. He was
riding ON the cars, when two of them
I jumped the track and rolled over.
he fell under one OF the cars and IL
rolled completely over him and he
was dead when assistance reached
him. He was new hand on the
works having just started to work
Sunday. Coroner Bishop came down
from Boomers Ferry Tuesday, but the
cause of his death was so apparent
that it was unnecessary to hold an
+ inquest.
/ The crazy man who was brought
down from st. Maries Saturday, was
adjudged insane by Probate Judge
McCrea Tuesday. His identity is
unknown and nothing can be learned
4 from him as he is a raving maniac.
The only answer that he will give
when questioned as to his name, ID
that he is Rattlesnske Jim, the side
partner Of Calamity Jane His hobby
is fighting and killing people. The
authorities at Blackfoot have beer
notified and it is expected that b.
will be removed to the asylum thi
week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
How to Avoid Pnsumonia.

We have never heard of single
instance of a cold resulting in pneu-
mnnia or other lung trouble when
Foley's Honey and Tar has been
taken. 1t not only stops the cough,
but heals and strengthens the lungs.
Ask for Folsy's Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered. DR..
@. j. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich.
writes: al have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases Of
pneumonia with good results In every
case. For sale by the Occur d'Alene
Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

present membership Of ths Idaho
Legislature. "
The passage Of the resolution by
the Idaho legislature denouncing
Mcconnell has been the subject Of
conversation among members Of the
Smoot investigating committee today,
and when Mcconnell appeared before
the committee this morning to
attempt to explain his testimony
given Tuesday, he was treated with
disdain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
Lost MAN REACHES ST. MARIEs.
Endured Great Hardships and shot Birds
for Food.

Endured Great Hnrdships and shot Birds
for Food.
Harrison. Idaho. Jan. 1.-THE
alleged insane man who was reported
lost in the cedar swamp north Of
Harrison aud hunted for several
days by parties from Harrison, ar
rived safely at St Maries. His
queer talk and actions denoted that
be was mentally unbalanced, and a
commitment was made out By Justice
OF the Peace Rawlins and placed in
the hands Of S. NJ. Rabbit, Who ar.
rested him and took him to Kath.
drum. He will be examined there in
regard to his sanity.
He is absolutely without means,
and if conditions warrant such
action, will be placed in the county
home.
During the week in which be was
wandering through the forest and
swamp he managed to subsist on
pheasants and other game birds which
he shot with his revolver. He was
supplied with matches and managed
TO make fires to keep from freezing
during the cold nights.
The unfortunate man gave his name
as James Archibald and his occupa.
tion as woodohopper or lumber jack
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
LOCAL orr1ON BILL APPEARs.
Measure introduced in the Idaho Lsgts-
lAsure.

lAeure.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 1S.-The long
looked for local option bill made its
appearance in the house yesterday,
and was introduced by Representative
Donaldson, of Lincoln, as house bill
No. 40. Its provisions are drastic,
heavy penalties being provided for a
failure to observe the provisions in
any county, town, village or precinct
which has voted to so dry" Liquor
can be obtained ouly on the prescrip-
tion of a physician of the same
county, verified under oath,
Two petitions, one asking for the
passage Of the local option bill and
another for a Sunday closing law,
were presented in the house and re-
ferred to the committee on privileges
and elections. The bill is under
stood to be fathered by the anti
saloon league of the state.
wRIGHT'S TRAIL BILL
The house INDUCED in a lively
tilt over Wright's bill for trail from
Golf to Thunder Mountain. Debate
was cut off in committee Of the whole
on a motion to report the bill
favorably. This carried, but the OPP
position made a fight on the adop-
tion of the report. The matter was
finally settled by referring the bill to
the appropriations committee.
a movement is on foot to appoint
commission with the governor as
chairman, to pass finally on all road
matters, the legislature voting the
sum to be expended on the roads
selected by the commission. This is
intended to head of a mass of bills
of this character. The opponents of
the trail bill asked that the matter
go over until the commission project
took shape.
Atkinson moved that the Grange
willie asylum bill be withdrawn from
the committee on public building
and referred TO the committee on state
was stated, because Of the introduc
tion Of a bill for the location Of the
northern asylum at Occur d'Aleut
and the fact that Representativ,
Spaulding, OF Kootenai, was a mem
Der Of the public buildings commit
tee. Objection was made to the con
sideration Of the motion until Spauld
ing, who is ill, could be present, anC
Atkinson withdrew his objection.
AGAINST TARIFF REVISION.
Nugeut, of Idaho county, submitte,
the following joint memorial ad
dressed to the president of the Cnite'
States and to the senate and house 0
representatives of the United State
in congress assembled:
I'VE, your memorialists, the legis
lature Of the state Of Idaho, respect
fully represent, that the matter c
calling an extra session of congIes
during the present year for the pun
pose Of a revision Of the tariff Law
of the United States. has bee
generally discussed, aud, believin
it to be for the best interests Of th
nation aud Of the state OF Idaho
particular that existing business cor
ditions remain settled, we, you
memorialists, therefore ask that q
extra session of congress be calle
for the purpose OF a revision of Ii
tariff laws
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
Mary Hagsl

The state Of idaho, to William Hagel, defend,
ant.
You are hereby notified las YOU have been
nOtihetll that there Is on ilc In the ONCE u
the Clerk Of the District Court Of kOotenat
county and state Of Idaho, in the town OF Rath-
drum, the complaint OF the above named plain
tin, wherein Judgment Is demanded against you
dissOtving the bonds u mAtrimOny now exist
ing between ygn and the plaintiff herein, and
for the care and custody OF three minor children,
VIZ. Edna, aged eleven years, John, aged nine
years and Fred, aged i've years. the result oi
said marriage, That the plaintiff prays for di-
vnrce upon the grounds shat for more than one
year last past You have failed % provide for the
plaintiff the common neeeasaries OF life because
1t your idleness, pruhElgaey and dissipation -
win more fully appear ~ reference t1 a copy 81
the complaint Ia said action which Is attached
hereto, made part hereof and seTvetl herewith
And you are further notified 10 appear and an
swer said complaint within ten days after the
service hereof II served Ia ko0tenai county, and
county but within sHd judicial District, aud
within forty days IL served outside Of said Dts
trlct exclusive gI the dag Uf servter) or the
plaintiff vii! apply 60 the cOuFt t1r the relief De
uanded In the complaint
And you are further notified that II sou TALL %
appear and answer The within complaint within
ths time specified therein, that the prayer ~
said complaint win be granted dtssolyiug the
bonds % maErimOuy between the plaiutid and
defendant and granting o. said plaluglu the care
and custody u said minor children.
Given under my hand and the
COURT seal Of said Court this the 2ith
z SEAL ! day Of December, A. b. 1904
II. L. QUARLEs,
Clerk % District Court
BY JAS A. FOSTER, Deputy
GOODE & SANDERS, attorneys for plaintiff.
deejl-febJ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
HOUSE DENorNCEs MCcoxNELL.
Washington Men side win the Legis.
lature.

Iature.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 13.-The house
this morning formally protested
against the language reported to have
been used by ex Governor W.
Mcconnell before the senate com
mittee hearing the Smoot case to the
effect that Idaho legislators were
poker players. 1t unanimously passed
the following concurrent resolution:
Resolved, That we, the members
Of the Eighth Idaho legislature, now
in session, regardless Of political
belief or religious creed, denounce
the statements as reported in the
press Of ex. Governor W. J. McCou-
nell before the senate investigating
committee rejecting on the morals Of
Idaho legislators as unjust, uncalled
for and untrue; aud, further,
Resolved, That a copy Of this
resolution be wired to the chairman
of said privileges and elections com
mittee at Washington, d. G.
AS VIEWED N WASHINGTON.
Washington, D. c., Jan. IA
Chairman Brady of the republican
state central committee today called
on the president and discussed for a
half hour, political conditions in
Idaho. The president made many
inquiries with reference to the opera
tions Of the Mormon church in the
state, bat made no comment, evident
ly inclining to the view that the pre-
valence of Mormonism in Idaho has
been grossly exaggerated.
Mr.. Brady said in discussing ex-
Governor McConnell's testimony be-
fore the smoot investigating com
mittee:
Il don't believe Mcconnell in
tended to reflect upon the morals Of
members of the Idaho legislature, Al
ths public accounts represented him.
There is no higher standard Of mer
to be found in this country than the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court First Judicial District Of
the state Of Idaho, In and for the County OF
kOUtenai.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

whenever an automobile gets mixed UP
n an accident Of any kind, there IS oochc
~ t,e a claim for damage. said man
who has had some experience IN selsHHS
that kind OF matters
-.IsuaI!y the claims AZ. for many cnes
the amount that could reasonably oe
asked. and sometime. there Is no basis ios
Z claim at al. ,,.
"A woman came ia'o M os.ce short
Vim. ago and wanted ne 20 collect Tor nor
a cIaIyT, FOR So for damages 10 her car
r!ase which size raj :. had been sinasH.a
IN an automob. j. acciden; the day before
learned from her that the owner o. the
auto was also a client OF mine. On ia
orIiry I found tha, his auto had p+eh
stanrIng still beside The roa- wEeh hei
carrlas- ran .:;o IL Ne refused TO pay
her anything -, -.
.-.rhr.. weeks later she bsgan suit 70:
Ssvs damages alleging IN her comp!aihs
rhat 81. had ben - seriously injured N
tie acr.i.c..t that she had been confined 70
her be! for TWO weeks, and tni-. !h siits
q. III. fact that she la! been able 10 WISH
nay o:tic.. H. day after IN. affair
I'm refr. sh!rs contrast was tne act'on
~ 4, gentleman. wt.o With lis wife. got IA
-l.. Yay OF an auto belonging TO c!ei'.
az mine .;o,h wcT.- knocked down ah,i =
slight. hurt although IL. cha 4GeL' q "a a
an g. ut, Us,s,cr 10 avert d collision he
no. morning T.y client received tcIlti
from The gentleman stating nat me u
was al his an! TIA: the chauffeur was ~
h- comI,!irl-ntrd Oh his success II assI.-
ing what might have ben sef'o-'
catastrophe"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
I'D to ,nv.srsa,. uncie SANS pr,a,

SD!rt~! 20 ;nSesteAss tnc!e SS'h H'
Ing bill
.- Ricketts, said :has the report ef the
Ia Al.es. Including The ptc;a:es-.h's- AI.
E.-ker.s ,OsE Occaston 20 say aF~ N~'y
goost-coe: about C.a".
Judge Perkins waited all -. 'n.o'ma-
tor y. cdu'4 ge: about tire e,2cnsiv- PUB
uca:.ons for Wh.ch the Government rays
He Learned from Mf ktckstis tsa; the
lazy managers I'D not ask ;he Govern
.ner. Printing Once tp get GU; the vol
ums su. had IL 4aae b. an ogtslse arm.
payi-s for IL with the Oovernnents
NJ. Ricketts, said he rad elam'ae6
,.,s,;-A-!oa ca!ie1 .he rspo-, cs the Board
(. 9: LAZY Managers % shs g. Luis Eas-o-
st.,or. ,asuee by . Sorthera pr5:frx eca-
c.-n ani paid !o- os: ee m aopcop:sAisoa
e.o-r the National Treasury.
| =. co-,ascs.- he sAjh "tA::fy-fwo ilve'
| .--.'~-. these being ptcsusss Of the !-dy
manaserA"
! XsoS0sas hat 4So copies Of saS e0s>
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
I.INoIEtN roli>H,

R.ss-ax a74 t17r~-;iE. ps'iss sor so
I~--7 - Az-l 20 ,--1t - ss- a. -
zr-. = cor srr-5 hut y As- ore oe-cs--
- -.s>=4 s45-sus-.-s<< g n --sv u f-Ty
"a r.-.-... - r-Iitrsa s-6 oi3 T~rpe
\ rc.sH 1htrh hsS - sgcs rct~cttn1 -
-sas. g F-rl.sl ,s-Is % II-s~-d oil Aut VIZ
e-1-- SpIsy : t;tae 20 hsnrei c,e,. rIo
n Mi = .Ne 9so.-.= &ns eo..sA -1:s .
cl-S- G-- cic'h
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

were published, Gr. Ricketts, estimated tt"
cost. without 'll.st. aItCn-. a. $os WGtt
1e ccpiss. IN. rzt.-nstsd cost. without -
I-s rstl4rs Vas e 30 TIE pictures.
sA.1 ar. IhetosrayuTss which So-.d &C..
a,-ru; SrSo fo- 90 copies o? n" box
Thee illustrations cCst sS0G. - each.
An sSiticn q 900 volumes. ~ifh Hggst'a-
tons ne estimated cost more than = 20"
TIE ladies' pictures s.D~d up very
we'll saia Ms Ricketts,. r-viyinS 20 .
question from yussr PERKINS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

Izk n -a.sy.-s sl,r-S not &c s.l With r-<i
49, /. - 4: &. rf,~-s>ssT ~ -~IaE- q r~s4
- 4 The .Agss- = ~ A. @l-- s+s-k sTss-
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AL. ar- r<spz- s.- ;Esa - z-zs7-s,.s,i
strn sz-yr=I crS-4l-- - - ard tEIsos
7-..trz- ETt,.E szss - ak = G.zNss .
s-.,s . ssr- ard Irsrs - -12ay S-~>rs
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