davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16

head. setting Ga FIRE her night dress
He assisted IL putting out the flames
when he saw heplight she was Id.
Ray futile, fourteen years of age,
gave testimony strongly ccrroborating8
that Of his mother. He was sleeping 10
the same chamber. Tom, an older boy,
was In ponca at the tire, but testified
that he never heard his father make
threats against his mother.
DIR. Ellis testified aid to Mrs. Tuttle's
condition Of collapse when he was called
to attend her the next morning. The
burns we're very deep, especially on her
right side, extending from near the
waist TO the head and clear around the
neck. In his judgment something like
a sixth Of the surface skin Of the body
was destroyed, loss Of one.third being
regarded as probably fatal and one-hali
az sure death.
i Sir. Tuttlc was placed on the stand
In bis own defense. He made a good
deal Of the quarrel and claimed thai
the lamp setting fire to her clothes was
] an accident The cash on her head
was caused BY her falling on the stone
down stairs He tried to assist in put
ting out the flames but she wouldn't LEI
. him.
The case was given to the jury JUS
!, before supper and at 8 o'clock the.
: were still out. The weak point in The
/ prosecution on the charge undel
which the trial Il made, Is 70 show in
! tent to kill on the part OF drupker
J man. a verdict for mere battery ant
J assault would be altogether too light
in the estimation of most who heard
/ the testimony. Whether or not tn,
Jury can find mean between the tw,
remains to be seen today.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
colonist Rates West

Via Great Northern line, daily,
March 1st to May 18th, 1905, TO all
points IN Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and California.
Two through trains to the Coast
daily. Apply to any agent, Great
Northern line, for rates, maps, descrip-
tive matter, ETC., or to Fred Rogers,
G. r. A., Sioux City, Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16

|pink. Potter, and Sully counties for
ale. Large Or small cattle ranches
pecialay. Would trade for few good,
approved farms Ia Union county TT
Iou want 70 buy. sell or trade. give u
j call.
EgIIcE 81 Son.
0Ioi Nelson, who formerly lived on
she Satter farm mile west 81 Sphinx,
died III the Samaritan hospital. Sioux
cry. last week Wednesday. He had
recently heen living on farm 10 Holt
county. Nebraska. and bad lived In
Clay county 10 this state. Early this
month BE became 10 iii that be vas
taken to the hospital where he died.
Mr.. Nelson was the falher-ln-law of
Mr.. Il 3. Bennette, who was employ
ia III this Office year Or Two ago.
How does the balance Of trade stand
|ln Union county, Are we not sending
out more money than We are receiving
from beyond orr county lines II SO,
are We getting rich as fast is we might,
BY following wiser policy We believe
that If i hundred Of our most competent
farmers, stockmen, poultrymen, nursery
men, seedmen, gardeners, ETC, would go
into the mail order business and sell
their live stock, poultry, etc, all over
the country, Union county would in q
few years be piling up money in It's
banks and this would enable us to devel-
Top manufactures, another source 81
wealth. We looked at copy of The
Homestead, Of Des Moines, Iowa, the
other day and saw the advertisements Of
scores Of farmers In distant places who
are getting rich BY selling their products
|by mail. The Homestead is the leading
advertising medium in the West for
lands. live stock, poultry, etc. II any
readers OF Inn COURIER would like 10
embark on one Of these profitable lines,
We should be glad TO placethem In touch
with this valuable farm paper.
All our readers, Of many Of
them remember the r.. Slette-
bak department store ut Armour, includ-
ing stock and building, was sold Or
rather traded several months ago to 4.
IN. Grill ~ ELK Point W. Al. Field,
formerly on Beresford, assisted by his
daughter. Kate. took Immediate charge.
Fred Kellogg was put in as assistant; Joe
Smith, formerly with NordalSer Il He
witt, also went behind the counter In
addition To The above three Or four clerks
we're put TO work, and from the time
sthat Mr.. Grill became owner and general
manager there has been no rest for the
clerks or any one else around that big
store which, BY the way. is b6xI20 feet,
Two stories, solid brick, steam heated.
At the present time The store and stock
II receiving d general over-hauling. The
hardware and groceries will occupy the
40 feet square. A stock OF millinery is
being added The dry goods, shoes and
clothing lines are being cleaned up and
greatly replenished The furniture line,
loo, will be greatly augmented. The
com which ii the Union County
Investment CO., proposes TO increase its
capital By selling stock at 800 pershare,
10 farmers and others. No one person
will be able to purchase 70 exceed one
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
Il Keeps tie Feet warn. ana Dry.

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures chilblains, swollen,
sweating, sore, aching, damp feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
TO Cure a Cold in Oae Day

Take LaxatiyesBromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
Low Rates to tic soutil Z ana Ne s'.'is''''

Homeseekers' roand trip tickets Oh
sale March 2Ist, good for "a days. to
points Id Kansas. Colorado, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
For full particulars call Oh Or address,
FL E. Brock, Agent, Elk Point, S. ID.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16

eFs1zl Ilosas 3 m kkos'te
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
BARON KANEKO GIVES
VIEWS ON FAR EAST

YOUR money. such tremendous money
power and skillful business men. The
United States will be the gamer anu
you will have trade there pretty much
your own way.
Must Arrange Spheres.
Therefore, l am studying what is
the prospect for the future of Japan in
regard to the Far Eastern trade. that
we may eSta blish some commercial
understanding with the United States
so that we may work so as not TO col
Tide with each ether. not to come INTO
trade conflict In this way the d1plo-
matte reI3 tionship which has kept up
for forty years might be cemented closer
and closer by commercial interests. that
we might exploit hand In hand the fer
tile soil of China and Korea, II We can
form an economic alliance the commerce
Of the Ear East viii be developed with
cut any hindrance or moIestatlon. Ana
out of trade the peace of Asia VIII De
placed on hrIner plane than ever, since
every capitalist. every tradesman, fears
nothing else but war But in order to
arrive at this desirab bic result, we must
have this commercial relationship fixed,
SO that our sphere ana the American
sphere of trade will be settled so as not
to overlap, bat each be contained in it's
proper bounds and channels.
with this view in mind am asking
| your great industrial leaders for ideas
| 20 take up in developing the post-pelfufn
/ inyesti gation of such things as this you
/ find it vastly more fascinating than pol
| itics or diplomacy. 1t is the most fas-
cinating and interesting subject OF all.
/ touching every relationship of the
| homes OF millions of people. 1t sup
ports my belief that in the twentieth
| century diplomacy must be founded on
/ commerce, ard that in developing strong
pe"ce of the world better than by any
| other means
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
LEAF TOBACCO MEN
WILL DISCUSS TRADE

LANCASTER. Pa. May 2.-The an
nual convention of the National Cigar
Leaf Tobacco Board of Trade will be
held in this city this week, the sessions
opening today and lasting three days.
The business meetings will be held in
the Hamilton Club, and the delegates,
about seventy-five in number. will be
the guests OF the Lancaster Leaf Board
OF Trade,
J. Gust. Zook, of this city, president
of the national body and Mayor Chester
Cummin gs will deliver the addresses of
welcome. Many important questions
affecting the cigar and leaf trade In gem
era} will be discussed during the con-
VentiOlI.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR PROF. ]. p. T. lang

Funeral services were held over the
remains of Prof ). P. Theodore Lang
this afternoon at 8 clock from the fam
lily residence 1879 Fourteenth street
northwest. The Rev. DR.. Schick. OF
Grace Church, officiated. The remains
great many friends and relatives at
tended both the services and the inter
ment.
Prof. Lang has for many years been
prominent in musical circles in this city
being we'll known as the organist OF
the Grace Reform Church, which Presi-
dent Roosevelt attends. Prof Lang had
been suffering from a stroke of paraly-
sis for over year and succunnbed at
lilo O'Clock Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Attempts to End Life
BY Plunge From Window

Depressed by her situation Baroness
de yorts Salmo made a sensational at
tempt at self destruction shortly before
leaving New York yesterday afternoon
Had 1t not been for the prompt action
of Detective Pepperted she would have
plunged out OF al open window in the
Federal building. where she was taken
10 be given preliminary hearing be-
fore Commissioner Shields. on the grand
larceny Charge.
AS she mounted the steps leading into
Judge Shields office she became faint
and WAS virtually carried into the room.
Arrived there she tumbled to the floor
Ia an unconscious condition, but was
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

quickly revived with smelling salts, fur
nished by a matroR.
Recovering her senses she said IN
faint voice, "Give me air. I must have
air, or I'll perish.
She was placed on a couch, which was
carried to the side of window. There
she lay motionless for five minutes or
more. while the detectives made ar
engagements for the hearing.
Ready to Leap.
While their attention was attracted to
another part of the room the baroness
climbed on top of the couch. She was
in the position of diver about to take
plunge when Pepperted looked toward
the window.
leaned forward TO throw herself to the
ground. He grabbed hsar dress and
pulled her back into the room again.
Thereupon she became hysterical and
created a dramatic scene, waving her
hands above her head and screaming:
Now, why didn't you let me gof My
life is my own. | don't want 10 live
any longer.
relatives would advise me TO do under
these killing circumstances. They will
be sorry in Austria when they learn ]
am living. and all this terrible truth is
told.
IN the Austrian court and that of
Emperor William I have relatives who
will be disgTaced II the people there
ever learn / have been arrested as a
common thief. It VIII ruin them all.
So why did you not let me go?''
Recovering compoSure and accepting
the inevitable, the baroness announced
she would go wherever the authorities
wished her to. She asked that her hus-
band be informed OF her change OF mind.
He visited her in Judge Shields, office
and told her he had Cabled relatives in
Austria for financial aid.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
From the New York World.

Salmo, stated that as the offense was
committed in territory within the turis-
dlction of the United States, the Aus
trian government could not interfere in
any way, other than to probably advise
the baroness as TO the course in which
to pursue. shozIld she be brought to trial
for the alleged offerse.
The embassy had not been officially
notified by the baron as to what aid he
expected. and consequently is not in
cHued to give the subject much thought.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
ATE FIFTY0NE EGGS
ON AN EASTER WAGER

CEDARVILLE. n. J., May Cedar
vile boasts of possessing two of the
greatest gastronomic citizens in the
State in the persons of William Hamp-
ton and Henry Butler.
On Easter Sunday these two men
started to eat eggs on a wager. When
the day was over, they had consumed
eighty-nine between them. Hampton
won the wager by eating fifty-one.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
To Prove what Kidney Remedy, SwampRoot VIII Do
Every OF The Washington Daily Times May
Have Sample Absolutely Free by Mail.

L used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles were to be traced 10 the kidneys.
but modern science proves that nearly all
diseases have their beginning in the disorder OF
these most important organs.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak or out
of order, you can understand how quickly your
entire body is affected aud how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
the great kieaey remedy, DR., Kiiraers swamp
Root. because as soon as your kidneys begin to
get better they viii help all the other organs to
Lealth. A trial will convince anyone.
/ was out of health down generally: had
of the time. l did not know that my kidneys
the my trouble, but somehow felt that
they might be, and began taking sNgaInp-Root There
is such pleasant taste to swamp Root. and IL goes
right the spot drives disease cat of the sys-
tenn 1t has cured making stronger and bet
ter IN every way. and eileerfully recommend II TO
all sufferers Gratefully yours,
MRS. a. l. WALKER
331 East Linden ST., Atlanta. Ga
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many kinds OF diseases and If permitted 10
sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the
nerves. makes you dizzy, restless, sieepiess aIq
irritable. Makes you pass water often during the
day and obligeS YOU to get up many times during
the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism
gravel. catarrh of the bladder pain Or duh acne
in the back, Joints and muscles; make your heas
aud liver trouble, you get a sallow. yellow COM
picxien, make you feel as though You had hear
trouble; you may have plenty or ambition, Du
no strength; get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles is DR.. kj5lner's
Swamp -Root. the wortd-fan1ous kidney remedy
In taking SWamp-Root YOU afford natural help &c
Nature, for SWamp-Root is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid the kidneys that is
~ n
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
PLUMMER DISMISSED;
CHARGED WITH DISCRETION

Lieut.. William H Plummer, Sixth In
fantry, who left his station at Fort
Laavenworth. Kan. three months ago.
without authority. and of whom nothing
has since been heard by the military au-
thorities, has been dismissed from the
army for desertion.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
GEORGE BEAVERS
IN LOCAL COURT
His Arrangement Is Post
poned Until Thursday.
CHANCE TO SECURE BOND
Man Accused of Defraud;ng Govern
ment Appears to Be in Good
Spirits.
CHANCE TO SECURE BOND

George ". Beavers, former chief OF
the division of salaries and allowances
oil the Postoffice Department, who is
under indictment for conspiracy TO de-
fraud the Government and also for
bribery, was not arraigned today before
Justice Wright, in Criminal Court No l.
He will be called upon Thursday next
at 10 a. m, TO plead to the indictments
against him. This was decided upon by
Justice Wright this morning, after con-
ference with District Attorney 6each
and Pierre NJ. Brown, OF New YORK.
counsel for the accused. ..
Beavers, who arrived IN WaShlnS ton
yesterday from New York, was az the
City Hall early, with his counsel, ana
called upon District Attorney beacn
ant district attorneys for Brooklyn, N.
Y, who represented the Government
when Beavers was nghting extraditions
was also present.
Asks Increase of Bond.
When Criminal Court No. l convened
Mr.. Beach informed the court he had
received two recognizances from Brook
lyn. N Y, conditioned for the appear
anee of Beavers before the local court
today to plead to the indictments
against him. He said he would ask
that the accused be called TO plead &c
the indictments, and also that his bono
to appear for trial De nAeu at S-osooo'
Since his indictment Beavers has peen
under SIC, 900 bond.
Attorney Brown on behalf or Beavers
asked that the arraignment or ms clieti'
go over until Thursday In order that ne
might arrange fer local surety. Mr.
Brown explained to Justice Wright ina!
good and sufficient personal oond nae
been brought from New York by dI
Beavers, but being non-residents OF the
District would not be accepted as surety
IN this jurisdiction. Mr. Brown fuftnei
explained that the bond given by BeaY
ers in Brooklyn. n. Y. Tor ms appear.
anee here today would hold MN sooe
and fast until a new bond IS given,
The court took this view OF the matter
and postponed the arraignment-
Seems in Good Spirits
Beavers seems to be in good spirits
and says he is now ready TO meet the
charges against him. He was not able
TO say this morning whether he woule
offer individual bondsmen as surety or
bonding company.
There are six indictments pending
against Beavers. In three OF these he Is
indicted alone. in one With MAchen ane
James w, Erwin, IN another with
George Z. Green, of New I ork ana III
still another with Greene and Willard
d. Doremus.
He viii be arraigned on each indicf-
Ilent separately and be required TO give
a separate bond in each case.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Austrian Embassy
May Not Interfere

The Austrian embassy when Ques-
toned as to what action. If any, 1t would
take in the case of Baroness de Vorts
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Continued from First Page.)

out by my Investigations that all the
national loans you had placed abroad
had been pretty nearly redeemed by the
had Cancelled the debt l then saw the
United States would be the second
money market of the world-next to
London-and that il we needed a great
national loan we would float ii in New
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
May Abandon Prosecution.

At the home of Mrs. William a. Stat
er, the complainant against the baron
ess, IL was stated To-Day that prosecu-
tion in the case would most likely be
abandoned
In New York city Baroness de Vorts
Salmo-or Alice Lansen. as she was
known at the Slater home. where she
worked as a maid-deeided yesterday
morning she would come TO Washington
without asking for extradition papers
Shortly after o'clock she arrived at the
Pennsylvania Station.
She told Detective Baur she was glad
TO be back in Washington once more be-
cause the circus life was so debasing.
stoutly protested her innocence 10 Cap
tain Boardman and was then taken To
the House of Detention.
Soon after, she had partaken OF an
evening meal she asked to see Mrs Bah.
houseke@per for Mrs. Slater. and the
woman who procured the warrant for
her arrest. The hcusekeeper visited the
prisoner. pathetic portrait OF afisto-
crazy IN distress. and had q long talk
with her
Mrs, Bull returned to Mrs. Slater's
residence and apprised her mistress of
what had transpired at the House of
Detention. Mrs. Slater it is understood
was inclined TO believe the story of the
Mrs. Slater was much surprised to
learn that her former maid was OF noble
birth, although she knew during her
ASAAOu VI ScfNlCe lldt Atice was
of liberal education more highly Gull
tured than the average T aid and de-
ported herself with more grace than
BETTING a mental position.
After talking with her housekeeper.
Mrs. Slater said she did not care to
press the charge
Assistant District Attorney Ralph Civ
en-, III whose office Mrs. Bull sWore out
the warrant charging Alice Lansen with
the larceny OF two fans and articles OF
wearing apparel having an aggregate
value of Sl5o. said today he had heard
It rumored the complainant would ask
that a mol. pros. be entered in the case.
He had, however, heard nothing def
mite from the owner of the property
which disappeared from 1871 / street
northwest.
Mrs Slater viii disclose her intentions
tomorrow or whenever the baroness is
able TO go TO the Assistant District At.
torney's office In the Police Court build
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
How 70 Find Out

II there is any doubt IN your mind as 70 your
condition take from your urine rising about
four ounces, place it in glass bottle and let
it stand twenty-four hours If on examfna ton
Il is milky cloudy IL there is brick dust set
ting, if small particles float about in il, your
kidne.fs are IL need of immediate attention.
Swa nap-Root is pleasant TO take and is used
II thu leading hospitals, recommended by ply
sicians iI their private practice, and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney ailments
because they recognize in 1t the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney. liver and
bladder troubles.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
tswanp-Root is pleasant to take,

tswamp-Root is pleasant TO take.1
IF you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what you
need, You can purchase tbs
regular fifty-cent and oRe-dol-
| lar size bottles at the drug stores
| every where. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the
name. Swamp-Root, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-=
dress. B.nghamtons NJ z. on
! every bottle.
In promptly curing
r, or bladder troubles. that to
lple bottle and a book of valuable
The book contains many OF the
s received from men and women
is SO well known that our readers
ding your address to DR.. KEmer.
read this generous. offer IN The
this paper guarantee the genuine
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
EurrORIAu HorU.

EDITORIAL GoTE.-So successful Is
even the most distressing cases Of kidney live
prove its wonderful merits you may have san
information both sent absolutely free by mali
thousands upon thousands of testimonial letter
cured. The value and success of Swamp Root
advised to send for sample bottle. IN ser
& Co, Bingharnton, n. Y, be sure TO say you
Washington Daily Times. The prophet ors Of
ness o. this offer.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
WOES OF BARONESS
CAUSE A COLLAPSE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Thornburgh and the physician she
walked down the two flights OF stairs
10 the first floor but was unable to walk
farther. The stretcher was pressed into
service and the weak woman was
placed iTa the ambulance.
At the hospital restoratives We're at
ministered and other treatment given
She was removed from the emergency
room to a ward where she was tended
ny nurse and guarded by Policeman
Burrows. detailed at the hospital.
Shortly after her removal to the third
floor she expressed a desire TO talk
with Detective Baur. Fearing she wish
ed TO talk OF her case and might fur
ther excite herself, Baur postponed his
isit until late this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

Finest, sheerest 124ac quality-in
white and colored grounds. with
dots, spots, or stripes and figures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Claudine, January s, from
Maui ports-D, H. Davis and wife, Mrs.
j. w. Lloyd and children, II. e.
Hendrick, L. A. c. Parish, A. de Rigo,
Miss Peplowski, Miss NJ L. Perry, D.
*. Pa.
Per stmr. Likelike, January s, from
Molokai PORTS James Monroe and son,
Mrs. e. M. Nakuina and child, Miss
Maria Mulch, Masters Dandolph and
Rex. Hitchcock
Per stmr. Kauai, January 8, from
Kauai ports: J. f. Hackfeld, J. S. Nc
Candless, NJ. c. Hong, See c. Young,
c. w. Spitz, W. A. Kinney, Hans Dow
den, d. b. Maconachie, Judge Hatch,
Yuen Lee, Judge Edings, NJ. Lorenz,
A. G. Correa, A. A. Wilson, Young
kWong, Sam Keananui, Miss G. e.
DoWsett, d. l.. Austin, r. Behaen and
80 deck.
Per U. s. A. r. Thomas, January g.
from san Francisco, for Honolulu:
Brigadier General Francis Moore, wife,
and daughter, Second Lieutenant c. F.
Cox, Eleventh Cavalry, aide-de-camp;
Major Lea Febiger inspector general
Pacific division; Mrs. w. F. Creary and
Miss Creary, family paymaster, u. S.
A. Fred Josephson, wife and child,
chief master-at-ams, u. S. N.