davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-01
"WHAT WOULD DO IF WERE THE GAR

CALL THE REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE PEOPLE TOGETHER, LEARN
THE NEEDS OF THE NATION. AND THUS WITH NEW EYES AND
EARS, GET OUT OF THE DARk-WOuLD RETAIN HIS AUTO
CRATIC POWER, BUT WELD IT WITH A NEWBORN iNTEllt
GENCE, TO THE BENEFIT OF RUSSIAN PROGRESS.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-01

No need to fear sudden attacks OF
cholera infantum dysentery, diarrhoea
or summer complaint, II you have DR..
Fowler's Extract OF Wild Strawberry
In the medicine chest.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-01

jects wish. | cannot be an efficient
autocrat in the dark.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

4 AisgSis Wetzel aged eighteen years
and single, died il the insane asylum At
Weston Saturday night, q few hours If
ter die entered that Institution.
AZ stated inzSaturday,s Telegram the
young woman was brought from the
sbaaty infrmary before Squire y. s,
Riley on an insanity charge. Her con-
dition was very bad and me was 50 vio-
lent that several men were necessary
to control her. DR.. q. showalter
made the medical examination and pro-
noinced i,er insane. Arrangements had
been made TO commit her to the inst..
tutien at Weston and she was go
there Immediately after the examinatics
hxd been concluded Deputy shstid
John c. Lang, assisted by A. D. Fitz-
huga, took her to Weston. They had
gseat difficulty in gettingl her taerc As
she fought them from tine time the train
started until they landsd iaer in he In
stitdtfon. Her condition was suca that
she had to be carried from a cab to the
train and from the train to the asylum
in a chair.
Maggie was committed to the county
infrmary about two weeks ago by
Overseer of the Poor Andrew Lyon to-
gether with iner young babe, her mother
and brother and two sisters. They
lived in the Northview addition ami
when Oversser Lyon found them the,
whole family was in a most pitiable and
destitute plight. The girl was .unmarss
ried and since the birth of her sbebei
several weeks ago she mas been men.
tally unbalanced Fol, the. past two
weeks she became violent at stinles. Her
affection was something awful and dur
ing these violent spells she tarasaed her
head, arms, limbs and body about like
a will bsing. These exertions were
of nervous Involuntary order, coming
in sudden fits and jerks. Is
Az soon as ner condition was discovs
cred by supt. Davis he began arrange
ments at onec,to have her removed from
the poor house and taken TO an asylum:
The unfortunate young woman was, 4
daughter of Henry Wetzel. VINO fSw:
years ago, was charged with an attempt
to rape one OF his daughters and saei
fed from%this section OF country and'
mas never been heard of since. He
stands indicted here upon that charge:
Arrangements werc mad, Monday to
bury her at the asylum Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
worth It's weight in Gold.

/. b. Groan, one of the leading mer-
chants in Charleston, W. Va, writes,
"Boro.o arbol salve mas worked won
ders 40 me. | have been tooubled TO
foal yeas with nm agesveting case of
Cessna and tried every taing i could
hear OF but nothing did me any good
antil ! trisdBcro cArbcl Salve am
happy to say fonr boxes Of BOro -carbol
Saliva has cured me ana YOU may refer
any one to nts." Your druggist, Wells
q 4Haymakcr keeps it. Price IS cents.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
DIFFERENCE
EXAGGE'RA AN ED
Is tn. Finding At d Conference Held BY
Delegates Of Congregational
Missionary Socirtiis.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass Jan. lc-A confer.
ence Of delegates from the Auxilitry
Congregational Home Missionary socie-
ties in thirteen Northern states, with
a committee of the National Society re-
suited in finding differences exaggerated.
A committes appointed to report to tae
parent society is composed of Rev. Dr..
IS. C. Mills, Cleveland; Rev. DR.. H. p.
Deforest, of Detroit; A. H Wellman,
Of Boston, and W. w. Mills of davietta,
Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
Sons Of Revolution lfls,tinx.

The Board of Managers Of the Sons.
of tbs Revolution of West Virginia have
held an important nesting At tae Of
Ace Of General Alfred Caldwell. of
Wheeling, and made arranseins nts for
the annual meeting Of the organization
which will b. held in parksrsburg on
wasnington's birthday. The society
now enjoys . membership Of about 100
IN tais stass and is looking forward to|
an ssuspicious gathering.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
Transfers Of peal Estat 3

G. b.. Sperry, trustee OF j. N. Brown
70 Lloyd NJ. Goodwinss gelot, Menticslls
avenue
!. L. DAWSON to Waiter Whitemail
4 lot, Wallace.
JOan G. Hdstead to Harper Rogers,
coal bank, Sardis district.
Taomas ]. Kniseley to Philip Step
toe, 15s acres, Lost Creek.
Philip; Steptoe to Thomas j. Kniselcy
- acres, Lost Creek.
Same to Alice v. Kniseley, 100 acres
Lost Creek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
By Associated Press.

TOXIC, Jan. 10 General Ncgi has
written to Governor Nagasaki saying.
General stoessel Is now neither pris-
oner Of war nor an enemy, but a foreign
gentleman who meritoriously served mis-
country and moreover 80 honorably per.
formed without unnecessary delay the
complicated task 81 transferring the
forts and HA',itions Of Port@ Arthur,
taat ne isseses to be uccofdsi fun
military noagss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
Buns.n's catarrh Cure.

cures catarra easily and pleasantly 1t
contains no mercury or other injurious
drug. 1t is quickly absorbed and gives
instant relief. "opens and clcanses the
nasal passages, allays oil inflammation,
meals and protects tlas membrane and
restores the senses Of taste and smell
Regular size so cents. sample and
pamphlets telling all about catarrhI
free. For sale by Wells 4 Haymaaker
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
Kidneys Cured Free.

Send your name and address with
this clipping and got full size box Of
DsBcll's Kidney Pills free. DcBeil's
Kidney pills are guaranteed Id cure.
Can you refuse cum taat:is given ab.
solutcly freei Do not delay; time may
mean death. Send for sample at once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
. Gaard Killrd Robber.
BY Associat.d prsss.

MONACO, Pa, Jan. l4-Tnc maslSsl
men attempted to rob The home of Abra.
nam, james and Sarah Lane, In Han.
over township, last night. One Of them
was Instantly killed by william Nc.
Henry, employed as a guard. The other
one escaped. The Lanes had been re.
Ported several times latsiy. rs being
tortured by robbers. aeucs Toe enpIoy-
msnt Of guard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
DeBell's kidney Pills

are not cure for all diseases. They
are prepared expressly for the kidneys
act on no other part Of the system.
They relieve all kidney tcuble vt obce
and in shotest time possibly affect d
permanent cue. Price IS cents.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
!! {:
!. OIvERCO ONE.
In Big Blaze BY Ammonia Bit VIII All
Recovsr-Blaze Start FROM saw
dust in Refri 5ator.
BY Assoc prsss.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO; M Jan. .are in
tie bsef storage wafshca Of schws,asizs.
child and salzbsrger sny is sim
Fourteen freihen were 6Se Come by
anm1hia but will recovsa
TIE loss is $l5o,Ooo. Il
;iye companies OF Chicago Ere.
men for four hours ;iast .nigat fought
ths blaze,
I In order to retain The frigid atmoss
pliers in tine beef storage ssetifn saw
dust had been packed inf q space eight
feet wide between the,wags This saw
dust became ignitei, presumably from.
spontaneous combnstioH and streams Of
water were poursixinto the space be-
tween the walls lt5ad no noticeable
effect on the fire for 3ise hours. +
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
: I. !. -. = s. + 4 + = 4 80 4
orH ~ SEvse

On the east sids Of tGc Folsom district
in this couity tins sdura Penn is drill
ing in tt,s Gordon at its tcst on Tar $.
NJ. Stewart farm and has 1000 feet o.
oil in ths aola. 1t will make "a light
producer. In The same district, the
Long Fork Oil Company's test on Inc
James Asncraft farm Is drilling at 40
feet in the stray and has found ligat
pay, rim which the hole has filed up
400 feet with oil.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
Hearst Rssoll In Adopted.

WASHINGTON o. q. Jan. i44Tho
House today adafssd he Hearst resolu-
ton calling on. the president and post:
master, general III Information regarding
alleged political acdyity among lstter
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

Terrible plaques, tnose itching, pke
tering diseases Of the akin. Put d.
end to misry. Doane's Ointment Win!
cure. At and drug store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

OIL CITY, Pa. Credit balances, 81 AZ,
certificates, no bid.
Shipments tPennal, s7,25s; average,
7s,4es. Runs, 1881; average, es,So7,
\ Shipments lima, es,7ss; average, 5s,-
al. Runs e6,s45; average 1925. &
NEW YORK Standard Oil 500. !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

MAGGIE wETzEI DIED FEW
HOURS AFTER ADMISSION 10
ASYLUM AT WESTON.
FOUGHT OFFICERS ON TRAIN ALL
THE WAY FROM THIS CITY TO
THE INSTITUTION.

Condition was So Terrible Asylum Au-
thorities Gould Do Nothing 70 Saw
Hsr-AiI the Family Except Father
Are IN. Poor Hous- Father is Fugi-
tive From Justiu.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
ART | 'HUR'S
NEEDLESS
SURRENDER.
THIRTY THOUSAND REFLECTIVE
SOLDIERS ARE FOUND IN FORTS
BY JAPANESE.
SUPPLIES AND AhfMuNfTIoNs
SHORT BUT NOT EXHAUSTED AND
PRIVATE srotEs UNTOUCHED.
Portion 1T Fortress Could Have Ben
/ Hid Months Longer DissraosfulI
Scenes Follow Entrance Of Japanese
Army Into City and Robbery Occurs.

a. ~
BY Associated Press
PORT ARTHUR, Jan. 4 Via Tien
Issk, Jan 10y The Japanese army
yesterday entered Port Artaur.
e Tbs scenes following the surrender
were dissraseful.
Drunk n soldiers filled the streets, re
fnsing to obey die officers and robbed
vodka. Many drank until they wes
helpless.
1t was evident tie surrender was NOT
necessary as there were tairty.one
thousand effective soldiers in tae forts.
Supplies and ammunition were short
but not exhausted. Food was scarcs
but private stores were not toncasd.
A portion of tbs fortress couli have
been neld months longer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

NO. 1880.
5EATEAEEnTT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
.KOCH'S men TRY
!. TO SAVE BROOKS
Continued from First Page.

from the fact, as he said, that in the
little square in the center of his stamp
the year 1904 was above the characters
1'Tr. 49, which indicates train No.
%; whereas on the zpostmark on the
box the, year numerals were below the
line which indicated the train number.
The defense argued from this that
the package was mailed at Hanska
prior to Oct. "a, and that On. Koch had
not been in Hanska{for five weeks prior
to Oct. %, when he gave up his branch
office in that town and on which date
Banker tHage and Station Agent
Thompson say they saw the box there
for mailing and at the same time saw
DR.. Koch at the station.
Would Impeach Dingler.
Witnesses were then called by the
defense to impeach Edgar Dingler, the
teamster, who testified that in the au-
tumn of 1908 he saw the fatal hammer
in the barn at p. G. Koch's place.
The witnesses are those who testified
at the first trial--seyeral New Ulnl
men, who will testify as to Dingler s
character, and three men who will be
exhibited by the defense as types of
Dingler's companions. .
1t is expected also that one witness
will declare that he heard Dingler say
he was going to get some money out OF
the Koch case. 6 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
STATE CAPITOL
DEED THE TIMBER
BACK TO STATE
PURCHASERS OF LAND ON WRONG
APPRAISAL RESTORE TT. I'll.
Half Section of School Land Containing
Heavy Timber, Bought in 1902 as
Agricultural Land, Returned to State
iii Settlement of Suit Brought by the
Attorney General. -, p

Edward T. Young, attorney general,
today secured the return to the state of
$1,000 worth of timber land from
West & Bouness of Minneapolis. r.
p. j. W. Allen secured patent on the
property as agricultural land. He was
cruiser for West & Bouness, and at
once decided the land to this concern.
S. G. lverson, state auditor, discovered
the facts and requested the attorney
general to bring action.
Attorney General Young explains the
matter in the following statement:
I have secured settlement of the suit
commenced by me last January to cancel
the patent for north half of section So.
town 142, of range 80, in Hubbard county.
This tract was enormously appraised in
the year 1902, by three citizens Of Hub
bard county, as being devoid Of timber
and, in reliance on such appraisement,
was sold by the state auditor in October,
1902, for IS an acre to J. w. Allen. .. r. ....
At the time Of the sale there was, in
fact, over a. million and quarter feet
Of fine white pine on the land
Auditor Iverson called the matter to my
attention in January and I brought suit
to recover the land on account of the err
ror and the parties, J. w. Allen Of Walk
er and West & Bouness of Minneapolis
have decided the land back to the state,
and we have today returned to them the
purchase money. ....:..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
TAX ON INHERITANCES
State Auditor Sends Out Circular Elk
planning Collection.

S. G. Iverson, state auditor, has sent
a circular letter to judges of probate
courts, calling attention to the. new
state Inheritance tax and it's provisions
and asking cooperation in it's enforce
ment:
hereafter ali inheritances and gifts in
excess Of $4,000 are subject to tax as
follows: Over $4,000 and less than
$4,000, ~ per cent; over $50, 900 and
less than 100000, 3 per cent; 100000
or over, S per cent.
Probate judges are asked to note that
no tax can be computed except where
the amount is over $4,000 for each in
heritance. For instance, if an estate
amounts to $4,000 divided equally
among five heirs, then no tax can be
imposed. If an estate amounts to $780,
600 divided equally among five heirs, the
tax would apply to $4,000 on each. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
l-23
Sung to Sleep By Coffee.

! "The fearful work coffee has done
FOR me is difficult to describe. .
HI had no idea how weakened one
can become from the breaking down
effect of Coffee on the. nerves.
"When that has gone on long enough,
most anything may set in. l had three
attacks of pneumonia and became ne a
coffee had put me in my deplorable
condition. Well, finally went to Col
3orado on advice, and found a nice place
TO board with a family. The man Of
the house had just returned from a So
5iourn in California, whittier he had
5gone for heart trouble, but the doctor
3out there discovered his weak heart
was caused by coffee, took it away. and
lgave hin. Postum. His trouble was
ssnnuicklv dismissed and he came home a
well man. He suggested that probably
lit was Coffee affected me: laughed
him to scorn, nevertheless I began gin
gerly on Postum and found it so rich,
and with a nice coffee snap that liked
it immensely.
d From the beginning the Postum
Coffee had a beneficial effect on me. |
back, healthy and refreshing, and in a
few weeks I went home a we'll woman
las / am to this day. 1 still use Postum
of course, and will never return to the
old kind.
a uNoting the good effects, Of Postum
in my case, I wrote home urging that
it be given to my l2-year-old daughter
who was very delicate and frequently
i'll from complication Of diseases con
snected with the liver: Well, my people
tried it, but were Disguised with it
they didn't make it right. They sail
lit was impossible for them to drink it
and my daughter rebelled and cried 70:
the old kind Of coffee When I cam'
home / changed all that by making i
right---allowing it to boil for 20 min
utes after it first came to boil, AM
served it with cream. The child relishe'
1T at once, and benefited from the first
strength came to her day by day, an,
she began to develop and was enable,
to 90 to school much more regularly.
TT was year after began to us
!, Postum before my husband would us
| it. He preferred to carry small bot
Title of pepsin, and every time he dram,
coffee would take dose of pepsin t
5aovercome the sour stomach produced b
the coffee. He held out for a year, bu
fof course got worse and finally got t
feeling so badly that he grew desperat
and tried Postum. After the third da
The became convert to Postum and tn
pepsin bottle went into the ash barre
That was two years ago, and he sti
fuses Postum and is entirely free fror
the old troubles Name given b
Postum Co, Battle Cheek, Mich.
There s q reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

review, what shall be reasonable rate
to take its place, the ruling OF the COM
mission to take effect Immediately and
to obtain unless and until reversed by
court of review
Members of the senate committee on
interstate commerce declared last night
that Secretary Morton s position was
different from that Of the president;
now they are puzzled at the calmness
with which the secretary of the navy
has put forward the views which ne
says the president entertains and which
erto attributed to the chief executive.
The Esch- Townsend bill, which was
introduced in the house with the report
ed approval of the president and attor-
ney general conferred the rate-making
power upon the interstate commerce
commission. But Mr.. Morton indicated
that what the president is interested in
which favor certain large shippers, and
which bear down nnjustly on others.
remedying the evils of private side
track arrangement, earning more than
a fair return on private car line invest
ments, and payment by railroads Of COM
missions of various sorts or rebates. 1t
was remarked today that Mr.. Morton
made no reference to the limitation of
railroads to earn more than fair re-
turn on their investments.
Frown on Esch-Townsend Bill.
1t was asserted last night by one Of
Secretary Morton s friends that there
was not in administration circles the
same desire for the passage Of the Esch-
Townsend bill, which existed during the
session Of congress just closed. ...
|. cit must be recognized,' he con
tinued, "that the bill ism It we'll calcu-
| lated to meet the yarious forms of dis
elimination to which Secretary Morton
referred, and which probably the presi-
dent had in mind. One embarra ssment
of the situation is the public impression
that the Esch-Townsend bill represents
the president s views in the way to
reach discrimination. This is not true. -
Secretary Morton s speech, therefore
has the significance of the administers
tion utterance, according to his friends
If it does not, then Secretary Morton
will hear from President Roosevelt
when the latter reaches Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
INVITE A LAWSUIT
Helena Architect Expected to Sue Com
missioners of Cass County.

FARGO. N. D.-The county is likely to be-
come involved in lawsuit as a result of the
commissioners decision to dispense with the
services Of Architect Bell of Helena as super
erected on plans furnished by him He was en-,
gagged to supervise the construction at ~ per
time. 1t is said the terms Of his contract
with the county rigid and that he will be
able to collect
There is a cry Of graft in connection with the
decision Of the council to use creosote paving
in the business districts. The agitation is
materials. who allege too much activity on the
part of the men who sought to introduce the
creosote blocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
WANTS LAW ENFORCED
Governor Gets Complaint from Woman
in Brainerd.

Governor J. A. Johnson today re-
ceived a protest from woman resid-
inc at Brainerd against the non-en-
forcement Of the laws in that city, She
said she wrote especially ''as mother :
in protest against the temptations con-
tinually open to the young people. ga 81
looms, she wrote, were e, open an . n aa:
day was always disturbed with noisy
baseball games and other sports. Drunk
an men were numerous and women on
the streets we're liable to insult.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE
Rittenhouse Chosen President of tn
Richland County Association.

WAHPETON n. D.--A druggist association
this city by druggists of the county. c. D..
Rittenhouse of this city elected president
Peter Mergens of Paramount vice president John
d. Green Of Hankinson treasurer and E. II.
Myhra of this city secretary.
The Methodist church society is planning to
build $4,000 church.
mass meeting of Wahpeton citizens is to be
called for the purpose of considering the adyis-
ability of securing a Carnegie library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
FARMER DIES OF BURNS

PARK RIVER, n. D.-John Bergerson, 4
farmer living in Latona township, died from
burns received while trying to save his horses.
His lantern fell from a rafter setting the barn
on fire. Mr.. Bergerson succeeded in saving two
Of his horses, but in trying to get the third
out his clothes were set fire. he suffered
terrible agony and died a few hours after. He
was bachelor, about 65 years old. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

traversed the center of the city today
absolutely unmolested. The caravan.
consisted of sixteen wagons en- route
from the stables of the Employers,
leaning company at. Eighteenth and
State streets, to the Daniels Coal COM
street. Not ! a. .ieer was heard. The
wagons were loaded with coal and then
escorted to various office buildings and
department stores.
State Street Stores Resume.
A canvass of the State street shop
ping district showed that delivery
wagons would be sent out today from
nearly every retail store. In many
cases policemen furnished with light
runabout buggies, accompanied the
The general resumption of deliveries
of goods to residences, tho on a greatly
restricted scale, was in decided contrast
to results on previous days, when such
traffic had almost reached the vanishing
point.
The experiment of sending out fly
inc squadrons,'' each composed of five
or ten deputy sheriffs, was tried today
by Sheriff Barrett. It was hoped that
by having the deputies mix with the
strike sympathizers trouble might be
averted at its inception.
Peaceful, Says Barrett.
Sheriff Barrett, following the exam
pie Of Mayor Dunno, spent considerable
time in personal tour. He declared
that he had not witnessed any dlstur-
bance The sheriff said: II intend to
find out at first hand whether there is
any rioting.' <
Mob Attacks a Driver.
Delivery of goods in residence dis
tricts, tho much enlarged today, was
not all smooth sailing. At Forty sixth
street and St. Lawrence avenue a
crowd of 100 rushed towards a wagon
of Marshall Field & Co. and attempted
to assault the non-union driver. Using
heavy whip desperately upon. his as
the driver saved himself, but the wag-
on was showered with stones, sticks
and tin cans.
A patrol wagon load of police arriv.
ing, dispersed the crowd after max
ing four arrests. Two additional pc.
| licemen were detailed to guard the
Marshall Field wagon, which continued
making deliveries.
More Drivers Strike.
Following a walkout of teamsters Of
Heath & Milligan, paint manufactur
ers, the drivers of the National Lead
company became involved in the spread
Of. the strike, The Lead company
houses under the strikers ban. SINH
lar instances of relatively minor add
tions to the idle thousands continued
to be reported thruout the day, par
ticularly among individual wholesal,
houses.