davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
NOTICED IL.
A Young Lady From New Jersey Put
Her Wits to Work.

A Young Lady From New Jersey Put
Her Wits to Work.
Coffee gave me terrible smells ~
Indigestion which. coming on every
week or SO. made my life wretched
until someone told me that the coffee
drank was to blame. That seemed
nonsense, but noticed these attacka
used to come on shortly after eating
and were accompanied by such ex.
cruciating pains in the pit Of the
stomach that I could only find r..
lief by loosening my clothing and
lying down.
N circumstances made It limos,
sible for me to lie down spent hours
In great misery. d. :.
Il refused to really believe It va
the coffee until finally I thought :
trial would at least do no harm. 20 I
quit coffee in 1901 and began on Pos.
tnm. My troubles left entirely ana
convinced me Of the canse.
Postum brought no discomfort ma,
did indigestion follow its use. hava
had no return Of the trouble since I
began to drink Postum. It has hnilt
me up, restored my health and eiven
me new interest in life. II Ger.
tAinly y . Joy to be- we'll asain !.
Name given by Postum ca. Battls
SCresk, Mich. vi
Read the little book, sThe ROAD -
.'Vellvllie.' n each pkg. s
~
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
How lie Met the Crisis.

When David Graham Phillips,
author Of Her Serene Highness," was
a very young man. he applied for
work on a Cincinnati paper.
What can you do?" said the editor.
Il can try anything" replied the
young man.
Thinking to rid himself of further
importunities for an assignment, the
editor said:
well, write an article on bread, /"
1t was trying moment for the am.
bilious younsster. but he never finch.
ed. All that night he collected ma.
terial. and the next day reported to
the surprised editor with q bright and
newsy article on The Bakeries of
Cincinnati"
The young reporter was immediate.
ly engaged.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
Dolly More to Her Than Life.

snatched by a timely bystande1
from instant death beneath the
wheels of a trolley car in Trenton, N.
J., little eight-year-old Alice Carlton,
needless of her own injuries and the
fearful fate from which she had been
rescued, begged piteously for her doll
to he rescued, too. A car bound down
town was approaching, and she waited
for it to pass. A car going in the op-
posite direction struck the child, and
still holding tightly to the doll, she
was rolled intothe wire net in front
of the car. The fender dragged and
the little girl rolled out of it, directly
in front of the car. John EllSins
snatched her, Just in time to save her
life. but she was cut in several places.
and her first words were: "Is dolly
hurt?'-Boston Post.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
.loSs zoe APRE IITE
Cold Sveats, Twitehine Nerves and
Weakness Cured BY Or. Williams

Weakness Cured ~ o.. Williams
Pink, Pills.
Nature punishes every infraction Of
her laws, and careless habits easily lead
to the condition described by Mr.. Will
liam Browne, of No. 1919 Lincoln street,
st. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Browne is an ex-
pert timer in the employ of the National
Biscuit Go. He gives the following ac-
count Of trying experience:
" In the spring Of 1902" he says,
"while I was regularly working at my
trade, grew somewhat careless in my
habits Of eating and drinking, aud finally
found that my appetite was tickle, a bad
taste fingered in my mouth, my nerves
my kidneys were out Of order and cold
sweats would break out over my body at
odd times. Perhaps. while ! stood talk
ing with some one, this trembling
Of the limbs. and profuse sweating, and
. severe chill would seize me. became
alarmed at my condition and. having
read an endorsement Of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, got q box and began to use
them. They helped me at once. After
I had used one box the twitohing Of the
nerves, the trouble with the stomach
and the cold sweats stopped and have
not reappeared, and my appetite is good.
Ihave told all my friends that DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills cured me and recon-
mend them to everybody"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured Mr..
Browne because nothing can strengthen
the nerves except good rich. red blood
aud DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood. They don't act OIL the
bowels. They don't bother with mere
symptoms. They drive from the blood
the cause of an@mia, indigestion, ner-
vous disorders. general weakness and
the troubles of growing girls and women.
The pills are guaranteed to be free
from opiates OF harmful drugs. Sold by
all druggists, or by this DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. y.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
currence ths last night of Maligni's
circus. when you put y bullet through
his cheek?" N '3s33.
Ito be continued.)
QUEER People OF rHE WORLD
Definitions Unfamiliar to Most Geo
graphical Students.

Definitions Unfamiliar to Most Geo.
graphical Students.
II q person were confined to one
textbook, the best one to choose
would be dictionary, since 1t gives
an inkling of every art, science or
profession known TO mankind. A study
of the dictionary is always interesting
and instructive. and a simple turning
of it's pages will acquaint us with
many things of which we have never
previously heard. Notice what a fund
of information is contained in the fol.
lowing definitions:
Amphiscians are the people who in
habit the tropics, whose shadows in
one part of the year are cast to the
north and in the other to the south,
according as the sun is north or south
of their zenith.
The Antiscians are the inhabitants
of the earth living on different sides
Of the equator, whose shadows at noon
are cast in contrary directions. Those
living north of the equator are antis-
clans. to those living south of that
line. and vice versa. The shadows on
one side are cast toward the north and
upon the other toward the south.
The Ascians are the people who live
in a land where, at a certain time of
each year, they have no shadows at
noon. All the inhabitants of the tor
rid zone are Ascians. they having q
vertical sun twice a year.
The Periscians are the inhabitants
of the polar circle, whose shadows,
during some portions of the summer,
must in the course of the day move
entirely around and fall toward every
point of the compass. =.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
Modern soeia, Demands.

One curious phase Of taking our.
selves so seriously is the enormously
increased Importance of the interest.
ing. Society fairly bristles with the
interesting. Sometimes one wonders
where the uninteresting do. Modern
society demands that you should be
something or do something. or say
something. or at least pretend to. It
is understood that you must be cele.
brated or notorious. OF we'll adver.
tised. or cheeky and even dishonest,
If it is on magnificent scale. At any
rate, you must take yourself seriously
and get swelled head.-Rortnightly
Review.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
A "MAN OF STEADY nAs,rs.v
But the Habits Were Not Such as to
Recommend Him,

nSVOvUUOSno him.
1t was very angry man who met
an acquaintance on the street the
other day. II thought you told me
that D. was man of steady habits. .
were his first words following the
usual salutation. Il said required a
man of absolutely steady habits. and
you We're very positive in your assur.
ance that the man in question was
such one."
We'll. has he proved otherwise?"
why. man. he is drunk all of tho
time; in fact. do not think he has
drawn sober breath since he has
been with me-"
Then what are you jumping on me
for? Your own statement bears out
just what l told you about him. I
have known d. for the past ten
months, and know that he has been
drunk during all of that period, and
II that isn't being man of steady
habits I'd like to know what it is?''
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
Medicine. Have Stood Test Of Time.

Medicines Have Stood Test Of Time.
"The leading proprietary medicines
that have stood the test of time are
of known therapeutic. value" says a
medical authority. "They are prepar-
ed in laboratories of the highest
grade, under the care of skilled phar-
macists. and they are made from ap-
proved formulas which, in many in
stances, have been the especial pride
and specific of some successful physi-
clan. They have been tried in the
crucible Of public opinion and they
have been found satisfactory by the
people, for otherwise the people would
discontinue using Them
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
what Happened Atterward.

Tam O'Shanter tied his mare in the
stable and went wearily up to the
house to meet his sullsy, sullen dame.
WELL" she said in shrill. angry
voice, what tale hae ye noo?"
"Nane!" he said, taking her out to
the stable and showing her poor Mag
gie's bleeding stump. w
Then he told her fairy story about
his having been attacked by desperate
highwaymen on the north shore, who
had fired volley at him that had
missed him by narrow margin and
taken effect on the mare
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
eullivan,. New Am,,,emen4

John ]. Sullivan distinguished him.
self the other day by throwing . han.l-
full of, money into Q crowd. You are
improving. John. Once your boast
was that y0n had money to throw to
the birds" Throwing 1t to people is
much better. but don't throw any bad
money, John. -Exchange.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05

IN! What was it before 1t was
Tortoni?" asked the superintendent.
The wretch writhed in his chair.
Speak quick" said Byrnes. "It will
be better for you"
II was born rortoni," said the fel.
low. doggedly.
"Ah! Then how did you come to
adopt the name Sigmotta. under which
you practiced medicine?" asked the
superintendent, blandly.
The Italian turned ashy white and
shook with fear.
DO You know why you were
brought here?" asked the superintend.
ent.
Sismotta shook his head.
8 "No." he muttered #
"To answer to the charge Of mur.
der"
siEmotta leaped to his feet and
stood like wild animal. painting be.
fore the calm man Of clubs.
1T Is . lie!" he cried. hoarsely. "A
foul lie! OF whose murder am &C.
Scused? Who Is my accuser?" &
You have several accusers," re.
piled the superintendent. "And you
are accused Of melting one Luigi
DambO to the murder Of Nita Barlotti,
once . performer in Pacho Maligni's
circus. and also melting this same
Dambo to the murder Of Maligni him
self. You had made IN attempt ON
his lie and failed. You recall the oc.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
SHOOT UP NEW HAVEN.
Freshmen Block Streets, Stop Cars,
Brighten Women.


New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 10.-Sev.
eral freshmen of Yale university were
arrested Monday, it is said, on the
charge of breach of the peace and
disorderly conduct as the result Of
wild pranks which they carried out in
the vicinity of Pierson hall, the fresh
man stronghold Of the college settle
ment. They jumped on and ran troll
ley cars, drove policeman from the
beat and frightened several women al
most into Mysteries. Blank cartridges
were shot off, buckets of water and
pieces of fire paper were thrown from
the rooms. For nearly two hours they
blocked York street and allowed moth
ing but trolley cars to go through it
and these on an irregular schedule.
Complaint was made tonight and war
rants were drawn for the arrest of
several of the alleged leaders of the
disturbance. A squad Of Is policemen
finally quelled the outbreak, but made
no arrests. Four policemen smashed
the doors of Pierson hall and were
compelled to grope through the dormi-
tory in darkness, but failed to lay
hands on q student.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
WHEN ROOSEVELT GOES SOUTH.
New Orleans Will Make Effort to
Prove Fever Has Abated.

New Orleans.-Arrangem for
the presidents reception and enter
tainment are progressing and every
effort is to be made while he is here
to convince him that in New Orleans
fear Of the fever has entirely passed.
The route of the procession to the city
hall will carry him past the Lee mon
ument, on the immense circular
mound Of which there will be gathered
several thousand school children arm
ed with American flags, to give pat
riotic greeting. The streets through
which the president is to be escorted
are to be decorated on lavish scale.
The navy department has designat-
ed the armored cruiser West Virginia
as the vessel which will carry the
president from New Orleans to Hamp-
ton Roads on his return from the
southern trip. The West Virginia is
the flagship of Rear Rdmiral Brown
sons division of armored cruisers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
HE shot RELATIVES
CHASTITY scene IN DEATH ROOM
OF Their HOTHER.
Over the Dead Body of Their Mother
John Budenik Began a FusiIade OF
Shots at Relatives-Two Will Die
He Had Been Denied Admission to
See His Mother While Sick.

Hastings. Neb., Oct. 9.-Over the
dead body Of his mother, John Budenik
shot his sister. his brother and MS
brother in law at an early hour this
morning. Miss Frances Budenik, aged
|22. was shot in the right hand; Jacob
Budenik, aged 50, was shot above the
right eye; Peter Smeall, shot through
left leg, through the abdomen, in the
left thigh and through the left Shout
der. The latter two are in dying con-
dition. The shooting occurred in
death chamber at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Smeall. 13ov West Second
street, whore Mrs. NJ. Budenik died at
1920 O'Clock last night, and was the
elimination of a family quarrel that
had existed for years. Mrs. Budenik
was staying at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Smeall, and be-
cause Of the family trouble her son
John was not permitted to see her dur
ing her serious illness. When John
heard Of his mothers death last night,
he determined to view the remains at
any cost. Shortly after midnight he
secured entrance into the Smeall home
through the kitchen. Making his way
to the death chamber, he entered and
found the entire family surrounding
the corpse, watching the undertaken
prepare the remains. Advancing to the
corpse. John placed his hand on the
iifeless body and said, Thanks, my
mother" His sister Frances said some
thing to him in Polish, whereupon he
struck her. Then he drew a revolver
and shot at his sister over the dead
body Of his mother. Before he could
be overpOwered he had shot his sister,
his brother and his brother in law.
Budenik is in jail.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
GEN. WILLIAMS VIEWS.
m His Annual Report He Urges Young
Officers

OU1CcFS.
In his annual report to the secre-
airy of war, Brigadier General Con-
slant Williams, commanding the De-
partment of the Columbia expresses
decided views about the inexpediency
Il retaining in the service officers who
~ reason of age, mental condition or
physical ailments are unable to endure
.he hardest field service and intelli-
gently direct their troops. He would
nave no captain over the age Of 40
years, and he suggests rigid physical,
mental and technical examination for
every officer before he shall be placed
IN command Of a regiment A cor
follary of this project is plan for
the compulsory retirement of officers
20 insure the accession to high COM
mands Of men young enough for active
ield work.
General Williams also urges more
liberal treatment of officers in the mat
ter OF expenses. He thinks they should
not be obliged to pay for the heating
and lighting of headquarters, and that
at the governments expense.
He also suggests an improved form
Of officers mess and the strengthening
OF the seacoast Notifications on the
north Pacific coast. In Alaska, he be-
lieves Fort Davis, near Nome, might
be proftably abandoned, and Fort
Michael reservation should be consid-
erably reduced in size, retaining only
so much land as is necessary for mill
tary purposes. He recommends the
establishment of rifle range at Van
couver barracks and at American lake.
Like every general commanding the
great military divisions and depart
ments who have yet been heard from
on the subject, and only one remains
to report this year, General Williams
urges the restoration of the army can
teen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
PAT GROVE IN0MAHA
NOTED CRIMINAL |; LANDED IN
OMAHA JAIL AT LAST.
A crowd of 1000 People Gathered at
Depot to See Him-Charged With In
tent to Kill or Wound-Has Trust in
God-styIsh Appearance and Looks
Young.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 11.-Pat Grove.
shackled to Detective Heitfeldt of the
Omaha detective department., and &C.
cOmpanied by Chief Detective Dunno,
have arrived in Omaha from Butte,
Mont, where he was arrested a week
ago. A crowd of 1000 persons gather
ed at the Union station, and they filled
the station and approaches in every d.
rection, intent on securing a glance at
Grove.
A large Gordon of police opened an
aisle from the platform to the police
wagon, and Grove, between two de-
tectives, with a patrOlman walking
ahead and another behind, was
marched to the wagon, amid the cheers
of some and EXPLANATIONS of others.
The extraordinary precaution taken by
the police department for landing
Grove safely behind the bars seemed
hardly necessary, for he gave little
heed to them, and apparently had no
wish to make his escape.
A large crowd followed the patrol
wagon to the station. where another
crowd had gathered to witness the re-
turn of the prisoner, who was hurried
into the captains Office, where he was
registered. Opposite his name was
placed the charge of shooting with in
tent to kill or wound.
Grove was not inclined to talk of
his past, and refused absolutely to
speak of his alleged connection with
the kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy. He
declared that much had been published
of his alleged doings, confessions and
other matters, which were without
foundation. Among these he mention
ed a confession said to have been
signed by him at Butte, duplicating
Young Cudahy in conspiracy in con-
nection with the kidnapping.
When this case comes to trial." he
said, 1.-The truth will go to the world.
God will take care of me; He takes
care of everybody and makes no mis-
takes. l do not feel nearly so anxious
about securing my liberty again as l
do to reform and get back to an honest
life. l once did we'll in Omaha, and if
given a chance, l believe l can do as
well again."
lis it true that you once offered to
return $4,000 to Edward A. Cudahy if
he would not prosecute you?" was
asked.
Il believe Mr.. Cudahy has made the
statement that did so. do not think
he would tell lie for $21,00O," he re-
piled.
Groves personal appearance is any
ming but that of a criminal. He was
smoothly shaver, wore a stylish suit
of clothes, with patent leather shoes
and other articles to match. Except
for his white hair, he does not look to
be over SO years of age, which he says
is his correct age.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
PRICES AT SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce,

New potatoes. 6O@65c cwt; onions,
75c@$1; cabbage, $1.25@1.50; oranges
1915 to Sc case; lemons, standards.
s5.5O@6 case; seconds, $3.50 case;
pineapples, $3.50 case; bananas, .$2.75
@3 bunch; dried figs, 7@okc Id; cram
berries, $1O@lO.5O Dbl; huckleberries,
12c Id; Salway peaches, S5c@$1 box;
four tier apples, $1.1o box; cooking
apples, 75@S5c box; ounces, 81 box;
green peppers. Csc box; cantaloups,
75c@$1 box; watermelons, 75c@$1.50
doz; beets, 81 cwt; turnips, 81; Hub
bard squash, 75c@$1.25 doz; tomatoes.
35@40c crate; eggplant. 75c@$1 doz;
sweet potatoes. $2.75@3 cwt; Concord
grapes. 35@40c crate; Muskats, SIPS
crate; Tokays, $3.50 crate; Blk. Ham
burgs, 75c@$1 crate; Idaho pears,
$1.25 box; eggs, $7.25@7.5O case; -four.
local. $4@4.25 Dbl; fancy hard wheat,
$5@6.5O Dbl; creamery butter, CSC Id;
celery. soc doz; honey, $3.50 box, "a
cases; prunes, 50@60c box.
Wholesale Feed.
Bran. SIG ton; bran aid shorts, ST;
straight shorts. ST.; white shorts. $21:
corn. ,A.5O cwt; cracked corn, $1.oO;
timothy hay. "a ton; alfalfa hay, $12
ton: oil meal. 81 cwt: grain hay, ~I2
@13 ton; rolled barley, 81 cwt; whole
oats, $1.25 cwt; chopped oats, >I.3O
cwt; wheat, S1.15 cwt
Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers. $2.s002.75 cwt;
COWS, 81: calves. "a: sheep, $303.5O;
pigs, $6.25.
Dressed meats-Steers. 4h05c Id;
COWS, &c ID; veal, 4h@7c lib.
Hides-Green steers. SIC lb; cows,
&C.; sailed. 1c higher. dry hides, 1s1zc
Id; calf skins. green. &c; kip, &c; sheep
skins. 75cA$1.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens, hens,
12sc lb live weight: large spring, 12k
lb; ROSTERS. &c: broilels, $2.75@3.25
doz; eggs. $6.75@7 case.
Creamery products, +. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
262c lb.
Hay and grain-Timothy, $11@12
ton; alfalfa, $1O@11 ton; oats, SIG
Ito.
Potatoes 4O@5Oc cwt; cabbage, eOc
@s1 cwt; cooking apples, 60@85c;
beets, Coo; turnips. 60c.
Wheat Report.
Davenport, Wash.-Bluestem, 6Oc;
club, SIC.
Walla Walla.-Bluestem, 641ac; club
611Ac f. o. b. Market weak.
demonstrating Bluestem,
73c; club, zoe; red, 66c.
Portland-Club, Tic; bluestem, 74c;
valley, 71@72c.
Minneapolis so 7-Sc;
May, S41ac; No. 1 hard, SO lac; No.
l northern, 50 SAC; No. northern.
soc.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Most Powerful Afoat,

Barrow-in-Furness, England. - The
duchess of Devonshire recently launch
ed the armored cruiser Natal. which
Colonel Vickers, who presided at a
luncheon subsequent to the launching,
described as the most powerful armor-
ed cruiser in the world.
The displacement Of the Natal is
1850 tons, her speed will be 22.33
knots, and she will carry four rs inch,
two II Founders, % three Founders
and two machine guns.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
TWO HELPLESS MEN scALDED.
Pinned Against Engine in Wreck Of
Freight Train.

U0o'hOs e"S"0 W SSsS~N ~
Freight Train.
Pottstown. Pa. Oct. 10.-While a
Reading railway coal train was lying
at q siding ut Aramingo taking water
Sunday Harrisburg fast freight,
southbound. crashed into it.
Fireman Christian Zimmerman OF
Harrisburg and brakeman George w.
Emery of Reading, who were in the
cab Of the Harrisburg engine, were
pinned between the firebox and tender
and scalded to death by escaping
steam from the wrecAed engine. Their
companions made heroic efforts at
rescue, but failed.
The engineer Of the Harrisburg
train VAS swept out of the cab when
the crash came, and escaped with a
fractured leg and bruises. The crew
Of the coal train saved themselves by
jumping.
Engineer Heisler claims he could not
see the danger signal at the switch
owing to dense fog.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
NINE. AckTE, LIFE SAVER.
Rescues Little Child From Death IL
Water.

Rescues Little Child From Death In
Water.
Paris.-Mme Ackte, who won the ap-
plause of New York audiences with
her singing at the Metropolitan opera
house last season. has just played the
role OF heroine in her native town in
Finland, saving a little girl from
drowning at the risk Of her own life.
The opera singer was walking along
the shore at Helsingfors. when she
saw the child clinging to a rock in
the water. While Nine. Ackte was
shouting a warning Of danger, the girl
slipped on the rock and fell into the
sea. Immediately Nine. Ackte plunged
to the rescue, dressed as she was for
her promenade, and succeeded in get
ting hold of the child. but, while max
ing for shore, tainted and was rescued
with difficulty by fishermen who wit
messed the singers act.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
Woman Patrol.

rueblo, Col.-Miss Pauline Christ
liz was sworn in as fullfedged po-
ho patfol woman, and is believed to
. urSt woman in the west to wear
c.n. onrlstman has made a vigorous
stroa. sn against expectoration on the
vonls ponce department decided she
orain. oe better able to enforce the
was ISnce than any one else and this
NAV, De principal cause of her appoint
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13
browns in Harlem River.

New York, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Kate
Duerr, 10 years old and bride, was
drowned in the Harlem river, at dusk
under circumstances that caused the
arrest of her husband and of Charles
Hahn, boarder in the Duerr family,
the latter being suspected as an &C.
cessory. Mrs. Mary Messnick, moth
er OF the young woman, told the police
that the couple often quarreled, and
only last week Duerr threatened to
kill his wife.