davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

Writing In the Richmond Wa.l
Times Dispatch. a Confederate veteran
gives the following description Of the
last days Of the Confederacy.
Il had not seen. until recently,
anything Of the action recently taken
BY the state Of North Caroline IN erect.
ing a monument at Appomattox. and
o. the claim now made that the men
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

Write to s. @. Warner. @. r, aud T.
A. Kansas CITY Southern Ry. Kansas
city. Mo, for information concerning
Free Government Homestcads. New
Coloay Locations, Improved farms.
Mineral lands. Riee lands. and Timber
lands and for copy OF Current Events-
business Opportunities, Rice book. X.
G. s. Fruit Book. Cheap round trip
homeseekcrs tickets os sale first and
third Tuesdays Of zach month. Tho
short line 20 the Land Of FnlfnlmenL"
Many a lost umbrella Is hardly
worth recovering when Il Is found.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

used by Mother Gray. a nurse Ia Childrsn's
Home. New York. Cure Feverishncxs, Head.
ache. Stomach Troubles, Tecthing Dis
orders. Break up Colds and Destroy Worms
Assllnruegists sc Sample mailed FREE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

To her children Is one OF the most
beautiful things tn life. When they
are sick. the wise mother, who has
taken the pains to study their best
interests, promptly gives them Dr.
Caldwelrs Qaxativol Syrup Pepsin.
Il quickly relieves pain and fever,
and ri never do anything but good.
Try Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
Thank God every morning when YOU

Thank God every morning when you
get up that YOU have something TO do
that day which must be done. whether
you like Il or not Being forced TO
work and forced I DO your best viii
breed you IN temperance. se~lf-control.
diligence. strength Of will, content and
a hundred virtues which the idle will
never know-Charles Kingsley.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

He who doesn't marry too young
remains In the bachelor class TO the
end. according TO a disappointed be-
nedict.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

The chief virtue OF some people Is
that tIey are not bad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
When Your oroeer saYl

he does not have Defiance Starch. you
may be sure he 81 afraid 20 keep Il I'm
Gil his stock OF ~ OK packages are
sold. Defiance Starch IL not only bet
ter than any other Cold Water starch.
u contains 10 oE. 90 the package and
sells for same money as Il oL brands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

To have q kind Nord for someone
who is disliked is to be looked upon
with suspicion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

On the htmdrodth anniversary Of
schiller's death $4,000 copies OF the
special edition OF his poems viii be
given 70 the school children of Bertha
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

A hustler makes things hum and an
idlcr makes them humdrum.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
SOME HEALrHFuL RECIPES.

Soup
Cream Barley
Entree
Savory Lentils
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes String Raana
Lettuce with Nut Butter Dressing
Roasted Sweet Potatoes
Breads
Salad Sandwiches Corn PuNs
Dessert
Bananas In Syrup
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

which throws on a cold. One very good
reason why " restores the health of run
down, pale and omaciated people a be-
cause n lrst throws out tho pois0ns from
thu liver and kidneys. 10 then begins lts
roconstructive work IN building 40 aesh
ana making good, rich. red blood.
~ have been q sufferer from Indigestion
Tor. some thirty years 81 times,F writes Mr..
w, huueneg, 81 Cinclovill0. W. Va. and
have used medicine from several Of our rest
rhysicianA which gave me only a little tems
porafy relief They said l could never IL
cured Last winter was stricken With the
worst spell that ever had. auTorad with
such severe. pains IN the pit Of my stomach
lhet could neither work nor sieen and my
weight vent down from Que hundred and
ninoty-hvo pounds 20 one hundred ard sixty
pounds ~ shout i've mOaths' tima / then
c~oqcludgd that i would try Doctof pierco's
uolo.u Medical D~isroyory ny The tins the
trst bottle vas gone. l foit some relief from
my feynre tuaerine 20 continued until I had
used Tour bottles Of Golden Medical Dis
coFoU.' am truly thankful Tor the great
beheht which ] have received from your
70 othonGH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

The Hebrew Union Veteran Associa
ton Of New York recently unveiled q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

A fairy story: once upon a time
there was a female elocutionist who
refused TO speak a piece even after
she had been invited 90 do so.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
L Stands Alone

also as the only medicine for stomach.
liver and blood disorders. which Ahso-
lutely CONTAIN NO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
1t Stands Alone

kIVlItHNai WHICH arc IS UIuWst
Golden Seal (Hrfrnsfis Cunndendrl.
Queens root iStiiliugia Sirnfion.
Stone root fCoiitnsoitbI C~unadetsisl.
Cherry bark Pr1ints Trgniannl
BlOodruot (Sdftglfnnuru C~unndenrisA.
Mandrake VOd9phpllum Peltafunl.
Constipation although a little ill. be-
gets big ones n neglected. DR.. Pierce'a
Pleasant Pellets cures constipation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

not only IN re-
speet % Its In
nn.-l-nnL. -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
1t Stands Alone Is s | o', s. a.

Of which take their patients fully into
their confidence and tell them exactly
what they are taking. This DR.. Pierce
can afford 70 do, because his GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY is made OF such
and after a working formula
that has hundreds Of thousands Of cures
70 is credit placing It's merits above
criticism.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09

August Doenitz, formerly receiver
of the U. S. Land Office at Ashland
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Dozen
itz is getting out large map of
Bayfield, county, and also small
'shoofly, a proof, of which be
brought with him for correction.
1t is expected that the new small
maps will be ready For distribution
the first of next week.
You should read the new "advs y
this week in The TIMES. Three
business men who believe in the
principle of advertising and who
recognize THE TINES as medium
through which they may tell you of
their goods and their prices are up
to date merchants. Look for them
Perlman the Jeweler. A. I.>Lien til
clothier and Carson the grocer. 81
Next Wednesday, Nov. 10Th at 8
p. m. the Right Rev. August ne
Francis Schinner, Bishop OF Super
Tor, will lecture at ST. Louis Church.
The subject will be Babylon and
Nineneh risen from the grave in
defense of the bible" The lecture
will be illustrated by 100 stereopti-
con views. These pictures are
colored photographs OF buildings,
sculptures, vases, inscribed tablets
and other objects which have been
discovered OF late years in the ruins
Of Babylon, Nineveh and other cities
aud which prove that the history Of
the bible as related by Moses is true.
Admission % cents. Reserved
seats 35 cents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Jacobs and Mcdonald to Build one
on Old Site.
WILL EMPLOY rs OR 80 MEN
Work has Already been Begun on Mill For
Saving ties, Split posts and Lath.
new Institution for Washburn
to Run the Year Around.

Jacob and Mcdonald have be
gun the erection Of a saw mill on
the site Of the Jacobs mill which
burned some time ago. The
mill will be used for saving Of
ties, split posts and lath. It is
expected that the mill will be
ready ana in operation this fall
and will run continuously during
the winter months. In the
spring it will be enlarged so that
hemlock lum Der may be manu-
featured. The institution will
employ about thirty men and
four or five teams which will add
materially to the manufacturing
interests of Washburn. The
firm is reliable one and we'll
known, Mr.. Jacobs having been
in the milling business in this
ciuy and at other points for a
number Of years, and Mr.. Nc
Donald is a woodsmen and log
ger Of wide experience, Thus
little by little we are adding in
situations for the employ nent of
labor and it is hoped that this
one will continue in operation in
defninely.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09


held in the German Lutheran church
next Sunday evening at 7.30 p. m.
to which all are invited. Rev.
Godekunst, Pastor.
Order your fall and winter suit of
the U. J.. K. tailor. Price is lower
than else where. Workmanship and
fit the best.
John Tolland left Tuesday morn
ing for Cloquett, Minnesota, where
he expects to run camp during the
winter months for one Of the large
companies at that place.
Ex-senator VIM. O'Neil who is in
charge of the government logging
operations on the Cass Lake Indian
reservation, was in the city visiting
with his family over Sunday.
Come in and look at the samples
OF the u. L. K. Tailor. They are
certainly the best the market can
produce.
Ben Holm, Chairman of the town
of Mason is in the city this week.
He is member of committee
getting a report ready for the meet
ing of the county board next Tues
day.
G.. A. Booth, business manager of
the Evening" Wisconsin and perhaps
one Of the best known newspaper
men in the state, visited in the city
Short time the latter part of the
week.
Bishop Scninner lecture on We'd
nesday evening Nov. 10. promises
to be well attended. Those who eX-
pect TO go should buy their tickets
at once.
NJ. G. Nelson. recruiting officer
for the Northern Wisconsin district,
was in the city Tuesday enlisting
new recruits. He will be at the
Hotel Washburn one day each week
from now on.
Mr.. N. kurschner left for Prairie
Farm this state yesterday, where
he will locate on a farm which he
purchased some time ago. Mrs.
Kurschner and children will follow in
about week.
Hoken Lund of Iron River, Deputy
state game warden, was in the city
the first IF the week. Mr.. Lund is
keeping close tab on the hunters
in the county, as there is a tendency
to rush the season.
Sheriff Conlin left Sunday night
for Wakesha with Fred COMA who
had been committed to the Indus
trial school for boys. He was
charged with breaking into a house
III Tie UOWu Us DdIICS dHo SUcdlluS
watch He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced by Judge Irish.
Christ Holman OF this city who
| has peen living or his farm west of
town, died last Saturday Of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Holman had been sick
but short time and his death was
une expected. He leaves a wife and
/ four children to mourn his loss. He
was member Of the knights Of
Macca bees and carried 100000 in
Surance.
A liquid cold cure and the only
Cough Syrup which moves the bowels
works all cold out of the system
| is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. Clears The head and throat
j and makes weak lungs strong. Best
| for Group, Whooplng Cough, etc.
Children love it. Sold at Sweet s
West End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Born. To Mr.. Mrs. Burt Davis a

EORN.-I o MT. MIS-. Dui laws F"
baby girl
WANTED:-Woman to do laundry
work. Address P. O. box 81.
Mrs, E. E. Kenfeld visited at
Ashland the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Anton Holman. of Bayfield,,
is visiting with friends IN the city
Phil Perlman transacted business
at Duluth and Superior the first OF
the week.
Mr.. Carl and Bernard Holman, of
Boomer, are visiting IN the city
this week.
Miss Flora Bruso, of Iron River,
is visiting friends in this city for a
couple of week
Clay Robinson fell and dislocated
his color bore one day last
week.
Mrs. John Leighton has been
quite Ill the past two weeks, out Is
now some improved.
French dry cleaning and repairing
of all kinds done at the y. [. n.
Tailor's. Give me call
The city council met on Tuesday
evening, but adjourned without
transacting any business.
Charles Johnson and wife, OF
Manitowoc, visited in the city a
few days during the week.
Miss Cecil Lowry was home from
her school in the town of Oulu over
Sunday visiting with her parents.
st Louis church can accommodate
over 900 persons. Buy your tickets
and have your seats reserved early.
Miss Mabel Peterson left last
Thursday for Chicago where she
will again take up the study Of
music.
Don't forget the lecture by the
Right Reverend Bishop Schinner, at
the st Louis church Wednesday
evening Nov. 10.
Alfred Boutin, who resigned as
deputy sheriff will move to Bayfield,
Monday. Mr.. Boutin has accepted
a position up there.
Mrs. Clark of Superior, mother Of
Miss Amy CLARK, one of the teachers
in our schools, has been in the city
visiting sevreal days.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walsh the first of the
week and John appears to be about
the happiest man IN town.
Quite a number from this city
attended the big foot ball game te-
tween the Wisconsin and Minnesota
teams at Minneapolis last Saturday
The lecture by Bishop Schinner
Will undoubtedly be literary treat.
as he is a splendid speaker aud a
deep thinker. No one should miss
it.
4 Andrew Sounala, elected Town
Treasurer of the town of Ouu, has
resigned, and town board of that
town appointed John Nurmie to fill
the vacancy.
Martin Larson and wife of Cam
eron Junction, are here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Larson s brother,
Chris. Holman, who will be buried
this afternoon.
Miss Mildred Lowry, who has
been employed in The TIMES office
six or seven years, has resigned her
position. Miss Violet Lea Quee has
taken her place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Congregational Church Service

Congregational Church Service
Next Sunday morning Mr.. Deane,
pastor OF the Ashland Congregations
al church wiz occupy the pulpit.
Let everybody turn out and hear a
good sermon.
Service begins at 1870 sharp.
Sunday School at II m.
Chris tan Endeavor at z D. m.
Evening service at 7.45, preaching
by the pastor. Coed singing at all
these services and a cordial invita-.
ton to all.
Children s church service Tonight
Thursday at Z clock followed by
the mid week service at Is.
The Ladies Aid society will IN ct
with Mrs. E. E. Kenfeld on We'd
nesday Nov. 10, at 200 O'Clock p. m.
anu friends are earnestly
requested to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
Special to The journal.

special TO Ine journal.
Webster City, Iowa, Nov. 1s.-The sixty
seventh annual session of the Fort Dodge dis
trict Methodist conference will be held at
StratfOrd Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. IA and
Is, and preparations being made for big
session.
The program Is one of the best that has ever
been arranged for conference meeting In this
district, and it is expected the gathering will
be most interesting and memorable one There
are twenty-four numbers for the two days, and
all Of them Of vital interest to the Metho-
dists Of the district DR.. Lewis of Sioux City
Will speak Tuesday evening and Rev. F. w.
gaan on of i 5 vii is s
Tuesday Afternoon Rev. F. e. Leazer
Hubbard; business meeting; ministerial Court
esq.," Rev. A. II. Bryan, Williams: The Min
lister and His Money Rev. Thomas Martindale
Gowrie; How to Conduct the R FIts Ser
Tuesday Eyenng-Address, Dr. Lewis. Morn
ingside college, Sioux City.
Wednesday Morning-''The Book Of Romans, u
Rev. G. II. Van Meter, Alden; business meeting
ministers Who Have Had Their Growth" Rev
y. c. Shirk Sonmers: the revival symposium
1.-THE Preacher" Rev. j. l.. De White, Farnham
Vile; The Laity," L. 3. Stafford, Fonda; The
Evangelist Rev. G. F.. johnson. Bows: 1.-THE
form" Rev. II. S. Bassett. Manson: business
meeting.
Wednesday Afternoon-District stewards meet
ing; deyotions, Rev. A. McClintock, Otho; ''Tht
Rolfe; SIS the American Conscience Perverted?'
s EsH sd DE- Of Aa the c r1sPcs Rev
George g: Fort. Fort Dodge; Junior League
ton of Sunday School Teachers" Rev. G. NJ
Phoenix: Eagle Grove: Personal Work IN tn tn
Wednesday Evening-sermon, Rev. F. W
| CHM. Webster City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
HELD ON SUSPICION
Two Supposed Bank Robbers Arrested
at Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, IowA.-With more than $40
in silver in their pockets, the greater part OF
which was still tied up in original packages,
two men giving the names Of John Burns and
Fred Barton were arrested by Detective ]. B.
Richard and Chief Of Police Zirbes of Aberdeen.
S. D.. suspected of completely in the robbery
of the bank of Springfield ID, the night OF
Oct S, when 81, $50 was stolen. 3D..
The other two robbers believed to be
JACKIE Wilson and George Carter, now In jail
at Tyndall, s. D. The money was dirty ana ati
showed plainly it had been dug out of the
ground. Zirbes had traf1ed the men from Sioux
City to Parkston, s. D., and return, and 1t IS
believed they went to the hidfngplace OF the
loot taken from the bank.
Women Of Smiths Villa. suburb OF this
city propose to have club that even Grover
Cleveland cannot criticise. They will make II
impossible to say they are DESERVING their chill
dren when they go to the club by taking their
children with them. The Home Kindergarter
is the name Of the organization and it is the
only one of the kind in existence. The program
includes work not only for the mothers, bp'
for the children as well, and the little ones
apparently enjoy the meetings as much as the
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Nov. Ex-Governor Toole has
issued reQuisition on the governor Of North
Dakota for the return to this state Of Mayor
W. H. Denny of Williston, n. D., who Is
wanted in connection with alleged gigantic
horse thefts. Denny was arrested at WiIliston
at the instance of Montana authorities, but
was discharged at preliminary examination
in that city. The Montana authorities, however,
feel they have indsputab1e evidence against
him and will endeavor to bring him to trial
in Valley county.
The principal evidence against him was sEs
IN novel we n B9 the Of
tana authorities to include several residents
of northeastern Montana and northwestern
North Dakota, including ait least govern
ment official and others in official life. was
killed in duel with Stock Inspector Hall and
on his person were found discriminating letters
against Denny and others.
Judge Tattan has ordered that Hall be placed
under arrest on the charge Of murder in order
that he may be legally exonerated 1t is al
legged that the so-called band has stolen more
than 1000 animals and that because of its
perfect plans for handling the plumber thru
system of keeping it under cover, has been
enabled to dispose of it to owners of small
farms in both states at handsome figures after
the matter had 'blown over
The government official referred to admits
that he disposed of some animals. but that he
did so in good faith, simply acting agent.
The Montana Stock Growers association II
behind the movement and has spent consider
|
! sale thieves.
| The requisition papers for Denny have been
| forwarded by Mayor r. R. Purcell Of Helena.
| taken at once to Bismarck by Sheriff Grifnths.
| Asks Divorce and Alimony.
| Alleging that her husband, despite the fact
! that he is possessed Of large livestock and
| business interests in Fergus county. compelled
| her to work an ordinary farmland. that he
drove her from their home and occasion
| attempted to drown her, all within four months
| after their marriage In Kansas City, March g.
| Mayme Il. Porter has brought suit in the dis
! trct court for absolute divorce from Charles
| q. Porter of Philbrook. ..-
| The complaint AYERS that before the honey.
moon was two weeks old the defendant forced
| her to work in the fields farmland and
| at times without food. After being driven
| from home she returned to Kansas City, but
! after remaining with her parents six months
| she received $50 from Porter with a request
! to return which she did under a promise that
| things would be better.
| 1t Is further recfted that Porter threw
pail Of water at her and on another occasion
b1ackened her eyes and pinched her. It IN
charged Porter poured some tea over her Shout
ders. scalding her, and to cap the climax tried
to drown her in fish pond Porter then gave
her $50 asserts the complaint, told her to
go to Denver, stay away for year and get
and $4,000. and further, that the defendant
be enjoined from disposing of any Of his
property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
STATE WILL OFFER
STRONG EVIDENCE
PROSECUTION READY FOR PRATT
TRIAL AT ROCKWELL CITY.
Great Interest Centers in Case of
Woman Charged with Murder Of Her
Husband Who Has Been
Held in Jail, Will Be Tried After
Mrs. Pratt.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Ine journal
Rockwell City, Iowa, Nov. 13.-Great interest
centers in the trial of Mrs. Joseph M Pratt;
which opens here tomorrow. She is charged
with the murder Of her husband
The evidence that will be presented by the
state is formidable. Mrs Pratts friendship for
Pershing. who the hired man at the Pratt
farm, may prove the most dangerous. 1t was
her display of this friendship at the deathbed of
her husband that caused the officers to stop the
funeral of Joseph Pratt last June and send the
stomach to Des Moines for chemical examina ton.
While neighbors were present at Pratts death,
it is charged that his wife took Pershing by
the hand and, laying her head Oh his shoulder,
stood at the foot of the he'd and did not shed
| tear while her husband passed away: The
state will attempt to show that Mrs. Pratt went
to Lake City two days before the death OF
her husband and purchased quantity Of ar.
| senic. Friends and relatives say she insisted or
going alone. Mrs. Pratt said when arrested that
she had purchased the poison to destroy rats
| in the house.
| Sensational testimony will be given by wit
nesses to whom Mrs. Pratt explained, when the
stomach was sent to the chemist, that If arsenic
was found she knew of but way in which
| it could have been taken.
Bowed down by what she termed double bur
| den, the death of her husband and a chance
| that the analysis Of the stomach OF her husband
might show the presence Of arsenic, she told
strange story Of how, the day before her hus
band died. she prepared a tin of poison for nies
afternoon some person, Mrs. Pratt did not know
who, moved the tin from the chair to tn.
| dresser on which lay small envelope f1let
with tablets left by the doctor. She had to Civ,
her husband two Of the tablets, and on being
handed the envelope discovered it was wet
When she returned the envelope she found td
tablets were soaked with water from the fly
paper
Professor c. NJ. Kinney, state chemist, sub
lnitted his report Oct. Z. He stated that b.
careful chemical analysis Of the stomach he ha
found 1859 grains Of arsenic, 5.67 grains 0
which he had taken from the walls of the stom
ach. The state chemist also reported that h
had made a careful analysis Of poison hy-paper
and found 2.36 grains to the sheet of paper.
Mrs Pratt is to be tried first, charged wit
the cold blooded murder Of her husband. Pei
shing, who has been in Jail here since the deaf
Of Pratt, will be tried Immediately after Mrs
: Pratt's trial is concluded.