davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11

The Dubuque Times believes that
Mr.. Rankin exaggerates the difficulties
Of a law for the removal Of county at
torneys such as Governor Cummins
suggests. However, the Times con-
tends that 1t is not a question Of
whether Governor Cumming plan
would work. 1.-THE question Is" 1t
says. whether the people Of the state
wish the law enforced throughout the
state. Are they ready to say that the
liquor business, everywhere in Iowa
shall be conducted according to exist
ing law or not at all? Or would they
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11

ut might be to. the advantage of
he country. if there were marshals for
he prosecution of ,violators of the en-
ire criminal code" suggests the Rock
Valley Bee
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11

when the state. denies tubercu-
losis patient the chance to make liv.
ing it Is up to the state to offer In lieu
thereof a ch..nce to get WELL" says the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11

There might be less graft in the
United States If the people who never
had any other business were not al
lowed to have any business in poll
tics" says the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-06

A model life saving station equipped
with a crack crew will be one of the fea-
lures OF the Government display at the
Lewis n Clark Exposition. Daily
drills will be given showing how Uncle
San saves the ives of persons ship
wrecked off the coasts.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-06
DIGESTION DECIDES 1T.

DECIDES 1T.
Good Digestion More Than Halt the
Battle.
Life is a ceaseless struggle for success.
Competition is everywhere. Everybody
wants to reach the top. Success Is sought
for because 1t is supposed to insure hap
piness.
Ambition and ability make for success,
but without health, too. failure 10 more
than probable.
If the digestion Ia poor. the nerves un-
steady, the blood thin. the weight less
than 1t should be. and ambition and en-
ergy at low tide because of stomach trou-
BILE. failure is almost a certainty.
Whether you make much or little of
life, whether you fail or succeed. your
digestion largely decides it. So confident
are Brown Bros. that Pepsikola tablets
will renew you energy, steady your
nerves. drive ava ythat tired feeling
give tone to the digestion, improve your
appetite, bring up OF weight to where
it should be, put new color into your
cheeks and new life into your stomach
that they continue to sell his grand dys-
pepsia remedy on the money back plan.
Have confidence. The guarantee abso.
lutely protects you Brown Bros. will
gladly pay back your money IL at the
end of the ten days treatment you have
not been cured or decidedly benefited.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-06

Inc roads about the grounds of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial will be paved
with crushed red granite, brought from
South America. The granite, when
crushed and laid out on the roads, works
together so as to make a hard, compact
road, almost free from dust.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-14
GOOD GOODs)

leaving a total Of 2,030,062 pounds
loaded here. This is 256,062 pounds
more than last years shipments and
beats all previous records.
The prices paid varied from 16 to p
cents and figuring the total at an aver
age of Is cents, which seems fair way
to figure, the value would Re about
1855, 900. This Is distributed among the
various sheep men and means much to
them, and is a record of which this sec
ton should be proud hieftain.
Fishing tackle of all kinds and best
prices at Montpelier Stationery &
Novelty Co IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-14
A Bunch Of Boquets.

Both of the Rock Springs papers said
very nice things about the Montpelier
base ball team, but really they couldn't
say anything else. However. we appre-
ciate the compliments, as well as the
efforts of the members of the Rock
Springs team and the citizens generally
to make it pleasant for the Montpelier
team during their stay in that city.
The Independent said: Never have
the people of the city had the pleasure
of entertaining more gentlemanly fell
lows than the Montpelier boys, and
they made many friends during their
stay here"
In it's account of the Fourth of July
game the Miner gave Carl Spongberg
this complimentary office:
''Spongberg had the heavy hitters of
the Rock Springs team completely at
his mercy during the entire game and
did not allow them a single hit. He is
promising young man and has pitched
but few games and his record of last
Tuesday is something he can well feel
proud Of
The Miner also referred to the team
as being composed entirely of gentle
men and their three days stay in the
city made them mahy friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-14
Soda's Mammoth Wool Shipments.

The last sack of wool was put on
board the cars yesterday, "wednesday
m ,rning and sent east to be worked up
into various articles of wearing apparel.
Eighty one cars were billed from this
station this year and all of it was
clipped in this vicinity with the excep-
ton of parts of five cars. These cars
contained 2.108, 597 pounds, of which
7s. ;,65 pounds was from other points.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-14
All-aboard for Fish Haven.

The Montpelier Randolph Stage Co.,
now offers first class accommodations to
Fish Haven. Stage leaves Montpelier
daily, except ON Sunday, at 8 a. m, and
arrives at Fish Haven at noon, fare 81.
Telephone 89x for any other informa-
ton desired. %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-14
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank all friends and
neighbors who rendered such kind as
sistance and extended their sympathy
TO MS upon the death and at the burial
Of our beloved husband and father.
Nav God bless eacn and every one of you.
MRS. B. W. THOMAS AND CHILDREN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-14
Buy It Now.

Now is the time to buy Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
Ia certain to be- needed sooner or later
and when that time comes you will need
It badly-you will need it quickly. Buy
1t now. It may save life. For sale by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-14
cheerfully ReconDeDded for Rbeu-
mQtism.
nutisD.

o. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills. writes.
Dec. 2, 1901: "About two years ago l
was laid up for four months with rheu-
matism. I tried Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; one bottle cured me. / can cheer
fully recommend 1t to all suffering from
like affiiction." &c, Soc, 81. Ritter Bros
Co., & Montpelier Drug Co.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
JEFFERSON DAY BANQUET


New York. April 13.-Seven hun
dr-d Democrats attended the Jerser-
son Day banquet Of the Democratic
toria tonight. There were many there
OF national reputation. and chief
among these was former Judge Alton
r. Parker. Democratic nominee for
President last November
In the banquet room portraits Of
Jefferson were conspicuous.
In addition to Mr.. Parker the
speakers were United States Senator
Newlands. OF Nevada. Mayor McClel-
Ian. Of New York. Congressman Henry
T. Rainey. of Illinois. and ]. ]. VIII
let. Of Alabama. Senator Carmack. OF
Tennessee. was the only one OF those
expected to speak who could not at
tend.
Mr.. Parker was the first speaker
and he was enthusiastically received.
Frequently he was interrupted by ap-
plause. The speech was on the future
of the Democratic party. and was re-
plete with suggestions for harmony.
and urgent appeals against section
eIism.
John Fox, president of the Demo
cratic club, presided and his brief al
dress introducing Judge Parker was
applauded.
Mayor Mcclellan was somewhat dis
concerted by the cordial reception he
received.
One of the most interesting parts Of
the mayors address was when he de-
clared that conventions and candidates
must more closely conform to Jeffer-
sonian Standards as described by JEFF
fersOn himself
Senator Francis G. Newlands, of Ne
yada, followed.
Former Justice Augustus Van Wyck,
then spoke.
Congressman Rainey, of Illinois, had
for his subject Problems of the Fu-
ture, and made an interesting speech.
]. J. Willet, of Alabama, was the
next speaker.
John W. Kern, of Indiana, then
spoke.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
BEGINS TRIP TO COLORADO
Presidents Party Has Broke Camp.
tS Wolves Were Killed.

Frederick, Okla, April 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt ended his Oklahoma
hunt and broke camp this afternoon.
He arrived at Frederick with his party
at 6:3O p. M. He was met by Gov
ernor Ferguson, of Oklahoma, Con-
gresham Stephens, Of Texas, and
other men of local prominence and by
a crowd Of citizens. The special train
left Frederick at S:15 o'clock over the
st. Louis and San Francisco railroad,
arrived at Vernon, Texas, at 9:1O
o'clock, where the train was transfer
red to the Fort Worth and Denver rail.
road, and the journey to Colorado was
begun. The same precautions as to
the safety of the Presidents train on
its return into Texas, We're exercised,
as on it's arrival.
The track walkers were stationed
every mile and no trains were permit
ted to pass over the road within two
hours previous to the arrival of the
special. The troopers of the Eighth
cavalry, who had been guarding the
borders of the hunting grounds, re-
turned to Fort Sill tonight.
The eighteen wolves killed by the
Presidents party in the big pasture
will be skinned and the skins will be
shipped to Washington, where they
will be dressed and kept as mementos
of the hunt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
SECOND PEACE CONFERENCE
Lord LansdOWne Outlines Some of tho
Subjects That Should be Discussed

London, April 13.-In the House of
Lords today Lord Reay, liberal, asked
if President Roosevelt's invitation to
the powers to send representatives to
a second peace conference would be ac-
cepted and whether the question Of
contraband of war would be brought
before the conference
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, re
plying, said the invitation had been ac-
cepted without hesitation. The gov
efnment had placed itself in President
Rooseyelt's hands with a reservation
merely as to subjects which might be
submitted to the conference. All the
other powers had accepted the invita-
ton with equal cordially, and with
the same reservations.
In conclusion Lord LansdOwne said
that among other subjects which it was
desirable to discuss was the danger
from floating mines, the new and terri
ble development of modern warfare.
In fact it was very desirable that a
general agreement should be reached
among the powers on all the points
raised. The government, he said, cor
daily welcomed the initiative of the
United States and at the proper time
would gladly associate itself with the
government of the United States in
dealing with these important questions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
FATAL SALOON BRAWI,
One Man Killed and Two Receive Sc.
riOuS Injuries.


e New York, April 13.-One man killed
and two received serious injuries early
today in a saloon brawl at 81 West
Thirty-frst street. The dead:
Roy Joyce, bartender.
Wounded: John Doyle, one of the
rroprietors; - Weston, waiter.
A party of eight men and one wo-
lGan seated at a table became disor
derly and were refused service by order
of the proprietors. They refused to
leave and a waiter removed the table.
One of the men drew a knife and be-
gan cutting right and left. Joyce re-
ceived injuries which quicqly proved
mortal.
There were seventy-five persons in
the place and the battle caused consid-
erable excitement. Many of the partici-
pants had fed before the police ar
rived.
William F., Quincy, one of the pro-
prietOrs of the place, and four walters,
have been arrested as witnesses. They
declare that no weapons were used by
them and that whatever they did dur
ing the struggle was done in self-de-
tense.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14

st. Petersburg. April 13.-The news
al Rojestvensky's squadron and his
evident intention to accept battle
whenever Amiral Togo chooses To Of
er 1T. has for the present stilled all
activities in the direction of peace and
the foreign dispatches relating to the
voyage OF the squadron are followed
with the most intense interest
The admiralty volunteers no infor-
nation regarding Roiestvensky's plan
whether his immediate destination il
or Is not Cape Padarau Con the East
coast of Cochin-Chinal. but I'm naval
circles the impression prevails that
the squadron will continue north
ward TO the straits of For
.nosa. where If Admiral Togo does not
elect to give battle. or Is defeated.
Admiral Rojestvensky may seize
temporary base in Japanese territory
aud IL it Is considered advisable he
could there await the arrival OF 1Ad-
moral Nehogatoff's division.
Other naval men think V1adivostok
is the only base the Russian admiral
has in view.
Considerable irritation Is manifested
in naval circles ut the activity of Brit
ish ships in Chinese waters which arc
reported to be steaming from Hong
Kong to Singapore and their action Is
attributed to desire to keep In touch
with the Russian squadron and report
its movements to the world ut large
and to Great Britain's ally In particu-
lar. as happened in the case of the
British armored cruiser Suttlei. which
arrived ut Singapore. Straits Settle
ments. yesterday and reported having
passed the Russian second Pacific
squadron at dalight April IL steaming
north.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
BRYAN WAS THE CHIEF ORATOR
Jefferson Day Celebrated BY a Chicago
Democratic Club.
REJOICE: AT DUNNE's ELECTION
All OF the Speakers Referred i'm Some
Way to Municipal Ownership-Rry-
ans Toast Was Thomas Jefferson =
Mayor Tom johnson One OF the
Orators

Chicago. April 13.-Subjects of ma
tional significance to the Democratic
party were discussed by several lead
ing orators of the party at Jefferson
Club banquet held at the Sherman
House tonight IN commemoration OF
the birthday of Thomas Jefferson The
dinner in measure resolved itself into
a jollification over the recent election
of Mayor Edward F. Dunno, who is
director of the club. The mayor was
among the speakers who responded to
toasts. All the speakers referred TO
municipal ownership and to Mayor
Dunne's election On a municipal owner
ship platform.
William Jennings Bryan and George
Fred Williams were the principal
speakers from ont of town. Mr.. Ery-
an spoke on Thomas Jefferson" and
his remarks were greeted with unstint-
ed applause.
Mr. Williams took for his theme,
Equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none.' The speaker was
warmly welcomed by the banquetars
Mayor Dunno spoke on Municipal
Ownership"
Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland,
was the next speaker. Mr.. Johnson
also spoke on municipal ownership. He
discussed the possibilities of munich
pal ownership from traction expert S
view
Among others who spoke during the
evening were J. Hamilton Lewis, Clar-
ence S. Darrow and Tom Johnson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14

Indictments Returned Against Four
Men. They Were Taken Into Custo-
dy and Later Released on $1,000
T,ail.

Chicago, April 13-Four men. three
OF whom are employees Of SchwarZ-
schild and SulZeberger. meat packers.
and one an attorney for that corpora
ton were named in an indictment re-
turned this afternoon by a Federal
grand Jury which is investigating the
alleged beef trust. The men indicted
are:
Joseph Weissenbach attorney for
Schwarzschild and Sulzeberger: B. 5.
Cusey. traffic manager for the COM
pany; George D. Hopkins. auditor for
the company; Leo S. Joseph. employ
ed in the provision department of the
concern. 1t is charged that the
four men obstructed and impeded
Deputy Marshhal A. A. Bach in efforts
to- serve a subpoena on Edwin B. Fish.
Il clerk employed by Schwarzschild
ard SU.zeberg by assisting him In
leaving the jurisdiction of the court.
Fish recently returned from Canada.
The four men were taken into custo-
dy shortly after the return of the in
dictments and were released in bonds
OF 1000 in each case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
She Wanted to Plead to the Conspiracy
Charge.
MATTER PUT OFF UNTIL FRIDAY
She VIII be Arraigned In Company
with j. Morgan Smith and Wife
Her Trial for the Murder of Caesar
Young VIII Begin MOnday-Thc
Smiths Want Their Letters Re-
turned.

New York, April 13.-Nan Patterson
was brought into the court of general
sessions today by her own counsel to
plead to charge of conspiracy to get
money from Caesar Young, the book
maker. She is accused of having con-
spired with ]. Morgan Smith and his
wife, Miss Pattersons sister, to extort
money from the dead bookmaker
She was not allowed to plead to the
charge, however, as Assistant District
Attorney Rand asked Judge Foster
that she be not arraigned, holding that
it was unnecessary. Miss Patterson's s
counsel requested permission to exam
inc the minutes of the grand jury,
which indicted her. This was opposed
by Mr.. Rand, who asked for delay of
one day, in order that Miss Patterson
might be arraigned in company with
J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. Smith to-
morrow. Although Miss Patterson's
counsel vigorously objected to the de-
lay the court ordered that her plea to
the charge be put over until Friday.
She will be placed on trial again
next Monday on the charge of having
murdered Young.
Counsel for J. Morgan Smith and his
wife asked the court to order the dis
trict attorney to return the letters con-
fiscated from the Smiths in Cincinnati.
The lawyer declared that Mr.. Rand
had no right to them. Before deciding
the question the court decided that for
NAL notice be given to district attorney.
After the court proceedings Mr.. Rand
asked the Smiths counsel to allow
them to come to the district attorneys
office and be questioned, which was re-
fused. It is said Mr.. Rand is endeay-
oring to learn who, il any one, assisted
the Smiths in their flight from New
York after the death of Caesar"
Young last June, and was desirous Of
discussing this phase of the case with
the Smiths.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
READY FOR THE PRESIDENT
There Will be no Dearth Of Game in
the Colorado Hunt.

New Castle, Colo, April 13.-There
has been a fresh snow fail in this re-
gion and the roads to Camp Roosevelt
were made emporarily impossible. BY
telephone, however, it is learned that
the men and animals in camp are SUI
fering no hardships, and John Goff
says that unless more snow falls every
thing will be in good order when the
President arrives. There will be no
dearth of game for President Roose-
Nelt He will have all the bears he
wants, and he can choose his own
methods. He may chase with the dogs,
beat through the district with p men,
or personally track and kill at close
quarters.
Four bears have already been iocat-
ed. Trappers today were following the
tracks of half a dozen others, and by
the time the presidential party arrives
the iairs of fifteen Or twenty bears
probably will be known.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
$4,000 WORTH OF RARE GOODS
&c Belonging to Mrs. Chadwick
Examined.

Cleveland. O.. April 13--Coliector
of Customs Leach and Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick examined $4,000 worth Of
rare lace fancy embroideries. hand
kerchiefs. doilies ETC.. belonging to tho
latter in the collectors office. this af-
ternoon with tho purpose Of learning
IL the articles had been brought into
this country without payment of duty.
Mrs. Chadwick told 10 the best of her
remembrance where each article was
purchased.
Included in the collection Is Swiss
embroidery. Irish and Russian point
lace CT the most expensive kind. Bor-
rise and Brussels lace and French
val. The cost of six handkerchiefs
with four and five inch lace borders
was fixed at no less than $1,000 The
lace dress. purchased abroad. cost
over s.. 900. An opera cloak. thrown
over O chair was marked as costing
500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS.
Beth of the Big Leagues Play Their
First Games Today.

New York, April 13.-Tomorrow for
mally opens the baseball season for
1905 and the first championship game.
Of the year i'm the National League in
New York will be played by the New
York and Bostons, then comes three
with the Philadelphia team, after
which the New York team goes to
Philadelphia to play four games and
returns to this city to play four games
with Brooklyn.
Other National League games will
be Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pittsburg
at Cincinnati and Chicago at st. Lonis.
In the American League the New
York club opens their season with a
game ut Washington. Boston plays at
Philadelphia. st. Louis at Chicago and
Detroit at Cleveland.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
BIG FEES ALLOWED.
Compensation for James Smith. Jr.
Receiver of the U. S. Shipbuildine
Company.

Newark, N j., April 13-Fees
amounting to $4,000 for selling the
property of the United States Ship
building company and of $4,000 fer
counsel fees were allowed to James
Smith, Jr.. and receiver of that COM
pany by Judge Lanning in the United
States circuit court today. These al
lOwances do not include the fee as re-
ceivers. Counsel for the Mercantile
Trust Company filed an order asking
for deficiency judgment for $13, ,793, ,t655
and for the New York Trust Company
similar Judgment for $3,629 ,0O1 repre-
senting the difference between judg-
ment to which the court decreed to
companies were entitled.
Receiver Smith was directed to dis
tribute about $4,000 Of the compa-
ny's cash still in his possession.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
Becomes President Of UniVeT-
sity Of Virginia.
AN IMPRESSIVE ceremony
Distinguished Gathering Of Educators
Present.

DIR. Alderman is the First President Of
the University and He Was Inaugu-
rated on the Anniversary of the
birth of Thomas Jefferson. Founder
of the Institution-The Inauguration
Ceremony Was Very Simple, but
Impressive. and Messages of Greet
ing We're Given the New President
From Many of the Educational In
at Night Graced With an Especially
Notable ASsemblage
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
REPORT RUSSIAN soUDRoN
No less Than AZ Vessels i'm the Fleet.
They Were Headed North-North-
cast

Singapore. April 15.-The Russian
fleet was in latitude s degrees north,
longitude 10S degrees, 55 minutes east
at noon April IL. The Peninsular and
Oriental steamer Nubia, which has ar
rived here, reports having passed no
less than forty-tw0 vessels there. They
were steering orth-northeast, at a
speed of eight or ten knots.
The position Of the feet was then
about 300 miles northeastward of the
Natuna islands (which lie between the
Malay peninsula and the west coast OF
Borneo) and more than 200 miles
southeast of Cape Jaque. This course
indicates that the feet was not going
to Saigon, French Cochin, China.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
THE RALEIGH SAILS FOR CUYO
Cruiser Under Orders to Watch Move
mcnts of the Hostile Fleets.

Washington, April 13-The navy
derartment was advised of the deDar-
ture today of the cruiser Raleigh from
Lebanon on the north coast of British
Borneo, where she was dispatched By
Rear Admiral Train 20 observe the
movements of the hostile fleets. for
Cuyo. i'll the Philippines. a point
about 400 or 500 miles to the north
lands. It is indicated that the Ra-
leigh's commander obtained informa-
ton as to what he believed to be the
contemplated course of the opposing
war vessels. and has shaped his course
accnrding;y 1t is about q two days
sail 20 CuyO