davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
Rebellion Spreads

ST. PETERSBURG,D Dee. 29.-Mos-
cow advices this morning say that the
hostilitles are more widespread than
tricts have been seized with the fire
Of rebellion The peasants are re-
sponjiDg to the appeal t. arms IL I are
fighting. The government tee suty in
the province of Lnmza has been robbed
of 400, 900 roubes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY

New house aud lot 5GxI.0, Mob
Hill, good barn on property Price
$3.50, $3.50 cash, balance easy terms.
Address box 21S, Wenatchee. Wash.
Two lots, Mob Hill, so X 1870. Price
3275, $3.50 cash, balance easy terms.
Address box 27S, Wenatchee. Wash.
> snap for cash--lot $50 1870, all
set to two veal-od trees. four room
house, pantry and bathroom. Good
water1ilht ana city water. Small
barn, property in city limits. Price
$500 If you speak quick. Address box
27S, Wenatchee, Wash.
Corner lot, 30 x 100, five bl 1cks
from postoffice. $3.50, half cash, bal
anoe easy terms. Address box 2iS,
Wenatchee, Wash
i snap for snail mopev-good three
room house, corner lot 80 1870 house
nearly new, good ontbuildings. Price
$G25. Cash 1925. balance easy terms.
Address box 27S, Wenatchee, Wash.
Fer sale Five room house, los so
by l20 on Wenatchee avenue, 3 doors
south of court house. ensy terms. An
ply to owner or property.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Ore Year. by Mail, in Advance, $500
Six Months, by Mail, in Advance, $50
Delivered by Carrier. per west. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
FOR sALE---cAsAMERE PROPERTY

Silky acres, forty five acres good
fruit land, | D acres good timber 200
bearing apple and peach trees, 100
young trees two years old. % acres
alfalfa four miles from Cashmere
rural free delivery, school house on
property. ten room plsstered house,
fine well, large barn. 20 inch water
rlght under good 6itch$5, 600. So. 900
cash. balance four years at light per
rent Address G. \. Virtue, 306 Boston
block, Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
GENERAL CkSRiTHlNG
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS

Get up-to-date job prIntingat the
Daily World office. New press. new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29

The king of Belgium has contracted
a morganatic marriage. Thus the bad
example set by Pittsburg 1nillionaires
is spreading even into quarters where
II was generally supposed the limit
had already been reached.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29

During the few days that congress
was in session l2. 900 bills were intro
duced. The national waste basket
gr ows up with the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
FRIDAY DECEM8 Err 20. 1905

Everybody agrees that rebating is an
art. The only regretssIs that it Is not
one of the lost arts. b..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29

Eleven and half acres-Firsr class
fruit land with water right. all irrigat
ed. Nine ac,es in orchard. 200 trees
four years old. so three years cid, two
acres alfalfa, four room house, out
buildings. Price "a, 100, 81, 200 cash,
balance on easy terms. Address G. A.
Virtue, Seattle, Wash.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
To Recover Insurance Funds,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. T.
State Superintendent of Insurance
Vandiver today sent a communication
to President John A Mccall, of the
New York Life Insurance company,
demanding that the sl4S, 7O2 campaign
fund contribution be replaced in the
treasury of the company's license to
transact business in Missouri will be
revoked for failure to comply with the
demand.
BOSTON,. Oct. IA telegram was
SEM from Thos. w. Lawson of Boston
to a number Of western governors, in
connection with a movement to form a
committee, including the governors of
several states and other persons OF
prominence, to secure restitution of
funds alleged to have been wrouytully
used by large insurance company Of
ticials and the punishment of those
guilty Of criminal action in connection
Herewith.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
New Chair for Universities.
Baltimore Herald.

OaltlMOfe Herald.
Grating as a fine art has grown so
rapidly with the progress of modern
civilization and culture that enterprise
ing institutions of learning will soon
be founding s%eminaries for its profess
sors. Twenty years ago psychology
was yet a phantasm OF philosophers;
today it is an exact science. Ten
years ago psychic research was a
sport of crazy old maids. Today q
long line of eminent savants are hob
nobbing with the spirits on terms of
easy familiarity and addressing
ghosts, specters and hobgoblius by
their first names. So it will be with
grating. Today it Is just winning
recognition as an art. A generation
hence it may be one with astronomy,
sculpture, high jumping and the art
tOnsOrial.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
STATE BONDS ARE ILLEGAL.
Attorney General Galeu Renders An Opiu.
ion Affecting Montana Securities,

HELENA, Oct. 9.-In an opinion to.
day by Attorney General allen, State
Treasurer Rice was requested not to
make payment for the $4,000 issue OF
State Normal school bonds, on the
ground that the issue vas illegal, and
it was incidentally declared that all
such bond issues, based upon congress
sional land grants for the support and
maintenance Of state institutions, were
likewise illegal. OF these bonds about
$500, 600 have been issued. the state it.
self seing u purchaser to the extent of
sl54,oOO out of the permanent school
fund. The remainder is held by bond
houses throughout the country.
The question arises through the
passage by the ninth legislature of a
bill for the sale of $4,000 worth of
bonds for the support and mainte.
nance OF the state normal school, and
which were purchased by the state,
payment to be made out of the CON.
mon school fund. As reason why the
action OF the Legislature is illegal AT.
torney General Galen names these:
First-It authorizes the expendi-
ture of a part or all OF the permanent
normal school fund for the payment
of Indebtedness, which fund the con-
stitution provides shall remain invio.
late.
Second-It authorises the income
derived from the permanent school
fund to be used for a purpose viola.
tive of constitutional provisions.
Third-It is an increase of the in.
debtedness of the state to an amour
in excess of $lOO. 900, without the law
having been first adopted by a vote of
the people at a general election.
All bond issues under the provi-
sions OF the congressional land grant
at the time of the states admission
are affected saw one, the capitol
grant, the supreme court having held
the land donated for this purpose
might be utilized at once that the
states officials might be appropriate.
ly quartered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
Reward for Wolf Creek Murderer.

HELENA, October S.-W. j. Oliver.
the young man from Beaverhead coun
ty whose body vas found in a shallow
grave near Wolf Creek Friday, was
killed by a single blow on the right
side Of the head. the weapon being a
neckyore Or round iron bar. That is
the conclusion arrived at by Coroner
S. S. Bennett and DR.. l.. Fl. Fligmau,
who made an examination of the body.
AS to who committed the deed, Il
man, supposed to be a Frenchman,
whose name is unknown, is suspected,
and the county commissioners offered
q reward of 81, 200 for the arrest aud
conviction of the man.
1t was brought out at the inquest
that young Oliver was possessed Of Il
considerable sum of money, a gold
watch and q splendid outfit of horses,
wagons and camp equipment. 1t vas
shown that Oliver and the unknown
Frenchman in his company had
camped a few miles north Of Wolf
Creek Sunday afternoon, while the
outfit passed through the town at ten
O'Clock that night. The mex day the
wagon bed and it's contents were
burned, the Frenchmau explaining
that there were some shells in the wag.
on which prevented him from trying to
extinguish the flames.
The Frenchman, representing him
self rs Oliver, disposed of the rem
nants to the ranchers and started to-
wards Helena. En- route he turned
his horses loose, but was seen to pass
q ranch within twenty miles of Helena
with the five animals belonging to
Oliver and his own spring wagon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
THE LIFE INSURANCE SCANDALS.

The sensational exposure OF life in
surance business methods resulting
from an investigation by the state
authorities of New York, is a matter
OF national interest. 1t has become
a custom among prudent business
men and American citizens generally
to make provision for the future by
taking out a policy in one or more
life insurance companies, with a view
to leaving funds for dependent rela.
tives upon their death, or realizing Il
fair return upon their investment
should they live to a certain age. 1t
Is with a feeling of surprise and re.
sentiment that citizens who have thus
entrusted money to lite insurance
companies find that the funds intend.
ed for the benefit Of their widows and
children have been largely dissipated
by profigate management, or divert.
ed to the personal gain OF those who
had control Of the affairs of the cor.
poration.
Every insurance company is in
theory q mutual concern. Its losses
are paid from the premiums collected
from policy holders, its capital stock
forming additional security and in.
giving control OF its aft airs
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11

The American farmer is the greatest man
in the world to-day because he is master of
the soil-he is gaining in intelligence quite
as rapidly as his products are increasing in
magnitude. Our recent combines of capital
in United States measured in money are
enormous, yet such figures sink into insig-
nificance when compared to the money,
brain and Drawn invested in agricultural
industries. For instance, the farmers of
Minnesota and Dakota have received $780,
OoO, 900 for their products in a single year..
The farmer knows what Nature will bring
forth for him from his experience in the
past. He knows if certain seeds are
will take care of the rest. In the same
way o are master Of your ou'n destiny.
Providing your blood is in good order, 1t
only needs a little effort on your own part
to keep healthy and strong-rid your body
Of the poisons that are apt to accumulate
and your system is ready to ward off the
attack of the germs of disease. Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red
blood-by increasing the number Of red
blood corpuscles. There is no alcohol in
this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood
corpuscles. As an Alternative extract, made
only Of herbs and roots it goes about its
work in natures way. 1t stimulates the
WORKOUT nerves, stomach aud heart on
pure blood. Used for over q third of q
century it has sold more largely than any
other blood medicine in the United States.
More bottles Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are sold to-day than ever before
that is true test Of its medicinal value after
thirty.eight years Of deserved popularity.
Dr.: Pierce's "Medical ADVISER sent on
Send Al one.cent stamps for book in paper
covers, OF 81 stamps for cloth.bound vol.
ume. Address Dr.. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
Repeating Tack Hammers.

The smashed fingers and shocking
profanity, traditional accompaniment
OF an amateur carpet laying, are soon
to disappear before the ad auce of
invention. Some one has devised q
magazine tack hammer, having q hol
low handle filled with lacks, which are
fed automatically to the head. Here a
magnet takes the place of the fingers,
and holds them upright ready for
driving. The operator, as he raises
the hammer, pulls a little latch on top
OF the handle, aud u tack Is picked
out by the magnet. The down stroke
drives it, and this process is repeated
until the magazine is empty, when it
can be readily filled again.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11

to q board Of directors and other of.
ficials. The New York i~uvestig alton
has developed the fact that the enor.
nous surplus funds Of some of the
most prosperous insurance companies
were an irresistible temptation to Off.
Gals entrusted with their disposition.
With millions OF dollars at command
that should have been invested for the
exclusive benefit OF the companies and
their policy holders, these officials
exercised their grating %propensities
to a most astonishing and unscrupul.
Gus extent.
Some OF the testimony given before
the investigating committee the past
week was to the effect that the presi-
dent OF n of the insurance compa-
MES receives the princely salary OF
Sl5O,OOO q year, but so much secrecy
surrounded the matter that the man.
ager of the company declared be was
ignorant OF the fact, nor were the pol
Icy holders-whO paid the salary
advised as to the amount Of compel.
sation this official received. 1t also
developed that two relatives of this
highly paid official had received from
the company over s., 500, 600 commits.
sions, in addition to handsome sala-
ries as employees of the concern. Other
evidence related to the Incorporation
Of trust or investment companies I o
which insurance funds we're loaned at
a low rate OF interest, these companies
or syndicates being composed mainly
OF insurance officials who thus secured
insurance funds for their own personal
use and profit.
The result of this investigation is
an exposure of shameful abuse of trust
and confidence on the part of insur.
ance officials. Funds tn at should have
been held sacred for the benefit of
widows and orphans have been ap.
propriated to the benefit of others. In
their capacity as trusted cu~stodians
Of these funds, the officials Of insur.
ance companies raided the treasury
and enriched themselves at the ex.
pense Of the policy holders.
According to the press dispatches,
the New York authorities propose TO
take the matter into court and secure
restitution OF some Of the money that
has been appropriated by these insur.
ance officials. 1t is also intimated
that some of the latter may be prose-
cuted on q criminal char &c. What
ever success may attend such proceed.
ings, it should be a matter of general
satisfaction that the big insurance
graft has been uncovered. and that
proper steps will be taken to prevent
its recurrence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
New Reserve In Arizona.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The presi.
dent has established a new forest re.
serve in Arizona, which is to be called
the Tonic eserve and is intended to
protect the water shed OF Tonic creek,
an important feeder Of the great irri-
CATION reservoir to be located at
Phoenix. The reserve will contain
1,l2O, 600 acres and will extend north
and south, from the Magellan plateau
to Salt river and, east and west, from
the Verde valley to the White Noun.
tain Indian reservation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Federal.


Senator. A. Clark, 7. H. Carter
L. S. District Judge. ......... William Il JHH"n
u $. District Attorney. Carl Rasch
L. 5. Marshal. ........... ...C r TIoyI
surveyor "enelai.. W.. Beattie
Register Land Office, Great Falls. webster
j IN. Burlingame
receiver c. II. Benton
governor. ..JOsephk X. TOOle
Lieutenant governor. Edwin {. Norris
secretary OF State. "A. n. Yoder
state Treasurer. James H. Rice
attorney General. Albert j. Galen
Supt. Public instruction. ..,. " r. Har,no,,
Chief Justice Sup. Court..... ..... Theo. Bruntly
assUci''e '"stce. X. Milburn
c,.u,. s,nma ........"...." l.. Holloway
Clerk supreme Court -. -. .....John T.. Athey
County.
nIte oenator. Geo. b. Bourne
representatives =. Brigham
n. ThOs. NJ. Everett
District Judge John W. Tattan
SheriH. Frank Mcdonald
treasurer c. Sullivan
Clerk of District Court. ,,.,... 49, has. II. Boyle
Clerk and Recorder. ......... William X. Leet
LtseessoI Arthur h. Lewis
county Attorney. .............. Charles n. Pray
County. Auditor. ........... .........B l.. Powers
Snpt. OF Schools. ..........Agnes Atkinson
Public A .Iohn Sea Iray
county Snrveyor......... .......A. W. Mortified
Geo. +. Lewis
county commissioners .......-.. \, II: Rerer
". +. French
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Pierre It bY the celebrated teton valley,
to Rapid City over The North Western.
and from there they can 90 south and
On thru to Denver, and ere long thru to
the coast.
lit will unite the gold mines Of
the Black Hills with the rich agricul-
the state, :, said a leading Huron bust,
Q ness man today. South Dakota will
take her place by the side Of the other
states IN the union and be one OF tho
richest and most prosperous-no longer
isolated, with only plug railroads, and
no longer the only state in the union
that has not railroad thru il from
east to west. We will from this time
on be somebody.
/" Minneapolis and st. Paul, instead
OF O, being forty eight hours from the
and freight time will be corresponding
has been changed to Teton. the Indian
name for this river. Out Of the beau
tlful valley Of the Teton the iron rails
Will be laid and the palace cars Of the
overland limited trains Of the North
western line will be run.
MI. Whitman. fourth vice presl-
dent of the North Western,, and the
superintendent Of construction, with witt,
Mr.. Carter, the engineer, passed thru
here this week, having completed their
preliminary work and the surveyors and
graders are in the field and t11e~ work
of construction has actively Seen be
gun: Before the legislature meets
again, people from, the Black Hills can
come to the capital Of the state with
out going thru Iowa and Nebraska to
get there and ride across the old Mis-:
souri, on a million dollar steel bridge. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
MEANS MUCH TO
The TWIN CITIES
ROAD FROM PIERRE TO RAPII
CITY WILL BRING BUSINESS.
North Western New Line and Exten-
sion Of Milwaukee from Chamberlain
Will at Last Give South Dakota a
Railroad Thru the State from East
to West.

Business from the southwest, former
~ belonging exclusively to Omaha,
thru lack Of railway connection, will
be brought to Minneapolis and St. Paul
thru the building of the North w estern
road from Pierre, the permanent capt.
tai Of South Dakota, to Rapid City. The
business men Of the wholesale and man
ufacturing district are beginning to
grasp the situation and to realize the
enormous opportunity for exploiting in
the newly-acquired territory.
Omaha and Sioux City have, for
years, enjoyed almost a monopoly of the
trade of the Black Hills, which belongs
largely to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Sioux City may have some legitimate
claim to it; Omaha has practically none,
but every bit Of the business that Min
neapolis and st. Paul get from the
Black Hills has been strained thru Oma-
ha and Sioux City.
The building Of the North Western
road from Pierre and the extension Of
the Milwaukee from Chamberlain is the
greatest boon South Dakota has had in
twenty-five years. - .zs~"
North Dakota has had the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and the 500
limo, with their long continental trains
thru the state, CARRYING thousands of
persons from the east who have, never
seen South Dakota and do not know
Of it's rich soil, especially that from the
Jim valley to the Missouri, nor Of the
rich country of the Black Hills. Soon
there will be people riding from Mime
apolis and st. Paul thru Huron and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
NOR WA YLS CASTDOWN
BYKARLSTAD TREATY
Correspondent Clues Striking Analysts of Fortii-
fcation Question from, Norwegian Stand
point and Describes Graphically
M Hov the People Feel


rocky, surf beaten land, that with the
fall Of the frontier Notifications there
is raised a barrier between Norwegians
and Swedes which it will tax the exer-
tions Of generations to pull down. We
wished to be the good, solid friend Of
Sweden, and stretched out our hand
to her in the very moment of the. disso-
luton of that unhappy union compact
which had embittered the existence Of
three generations. Sweden, incapable
of understanding the actual situation
and devoid Of al! political foresight,
locked herself up in vexation, ruminat:
ing on conditions that might prove
humiliating to Norway. Now she has
succeeded, at least partially, and in res
turn we have wrested an arbitration
treaty from her. No more was wanted
to make irony of the situation com
plete. On Saturday night this question
was practically settled, and yesterday
morning people thru an official sscom-
munique' learned that the danger of
war was finally over. "
The news was received in a mixed
spirit of subdued satisfaction and dis
content, the only natural sentiments on
an occasion like this. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
WIRELESS TO HELP
THE CHICAGO POLICE
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service s. +
Chicago, Oct. 4.-One Of the finest po-
lice headquarters buildings in the coun-
try is to rise in the immediate future
on the land lately acquired by the city
at 539-551 State street, between Har.
mon place and Twelfth street. Plans for
a ten-story structure wero begun to-
day. - =
One Of the most radical departures to
be added by the department at the new
building will be the use Of wireless
telegraph system. This will be oper-
ated from a station on the roof. Sub
stations will be installed at police sta
tions thruout the city. It is planned to
flash messages to and fro when cases
arise that make moments precious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
CARS HARD TO GET

Complain Of inability to secure cars
is increasing daily, and indications point
to a serious shortage later. Sixty man
ayers Of country elevators on the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, 500 and
other roads have sent in reports to Min
neapolis headquarters that they can take
in no more grain from farmers
their houses being filled and it being i'm
possible to secure cars to load out.
Locally there has been on serious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
SUBWAY FOR SIOUX CITY
Would Pass Under Railroad Tracks In
stead Of Viaduct.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal 81.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 4.-If the re-
commentator. of Alderman E. j. Stason
is followed, Sioux City will have a sub
way. However, it will be only long
enough to pass under the numerous rail
road tracks that lie between the bust
ness center and the stock yards district
and Morningside.. The state railroad
commission made it impossible to build
asviaduct over the tracks, by impos-
ing impossible conditions. The state
law gives power to cities to build sub
ways under railroads. It would be
ffty-two feet wide, four blocks long,
cost $250,000, and accommodate street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
RAILROAD NOTES

j.. P. Morgan, Jr.. was elected director Of the
late Daniel S. Lamont. -
j.: NJ. Callahan, agent for the North Western
road at Neenah. has been appointed superin-
tendent OF the Ashland division.
Old officers Of the Cotton Belt railroad were
reelected Yesterday at st. Louis. T. R. Ran
doph, president Of tie Commonwealth Trust
company, was made director, succeeding the
Chicago Alton stockholders reelected W. B.
Leeds, j, Fl. Moore. Norman B. Ream and
James 3; Forgan directors at the annual meet
Ing IN chicago yesterday. Executive committee
and officers remain the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Hot Springs and Return S47.80,
Via the old reliable St. Louis Short
Lime IN: q St. L. R. R.). On sale
daily with ninety day limit Only one
change of cars, in st. Louis Union De.
pot, by taking the famous 'North Star
Limited.' ~ 49,
AGENT a No. NJ 2a4 Hic SiIfe zv City Ticket