davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
AUTO PLUNGED UNDER.
Chicago Car Returning From Wed.
 Alng Met Fatal MishaD.

1 Chicago Car Returning From We'd 1 Alng Met Fatal MishaD.
 CHICAGO, June 12.-For the second lime in six months an automobile filled with men and women plunged through the open Rush street bridge at o'clock at night. and two men and one woman were drowned. The victims of the accident are J. c. Kurtzman and his wife and Edwin Hartley. all of this eity. ne. i4
 Mrs. Jeremiah Runyon, said to be . woman of wealth from New York city and for the last three weeks patron of the Lexington hotel. was taken from the river in . half drowned state and was removed to hospital. where she now lies in serious condition, being prostrated by a nervous shock.
 The party had attended the wedding of Miss Eva Swovelin. daughter of Mrs. Runyon. to c. H. Foster. general manager of the Cadillac company. Aft CT q wedding dinner at the Auditorium Mfr. and Mrs. Foster left on their hon. eymoon journey to the east.
 At rapid pace the big machine was driven toward the Rush street bridge. which had been turned for the passing of . boat. In front of the open draw stood another automobile. but Hoops failed to see the machine in time to stop his own.
 To avoid a collision he turned quickly to one side. and the machine he was driving dashed over the embankment and tumbled to the water thirty feet below. It all happened so quickly that nearby pedestrians did not realize the situation until the women screamed in terror.
 Automobile and passengers sank twenty feet into the water. A pass ing scow hurried to the rescue. and the crew managed to save Mrs. Run yon and Mfr. Hoops. They worked at a disadvantage in the darkness and could not find the others of the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12

A me ua Uersv epessAAL
 poKT WAYNE 1ed-- yuse 12-ne H1mVlv1nh spe<inl rescbe1 Fsrt HnDno ouw m1uu1D e1nn1 c 0s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
AN UP TO DATE HUNT.
Old Tine Indian Dufialo Chase at
 Dliss. Okla.


 BLISS. Okla, June 12.-Despite the opposition aroused by Dan Beard in New York and the action of the federal and the local authorities the buffalo hunt on 101 ranch was held, as prom ised. One animal was killed by Dr H. F. Thomas of Chicago. The hunt was led by old Geronimo and was par. tcipated in by twenty-five cowboys and a band of Indians in full war paint.
 Dr. Thomas fired the shot from his automobile. which had been in the chase during the several hours which 1t lasted. He was injured In an auto. mobile accident in Chicago recently and has since been sojourning with the Miller brothers at l0l ranch. Dr. Thomas has two automobiles here and has entered many races.
 As soon as the beast fell old Ceroni. mo. despite his eighty years. leaped from his horse and fired two shots into the buffalo and then with his hunting knife cut its throat.
 Miss Lucille Mulhall. the noted wo- man rider. took part in the chase, which was full of excitement. as ire quently the buffalo. maddened by his pursuers. who tried to drive him to a certain place for the killing. would turn and charge.
 Reports having reached President Roosevelt from members of the Ma tional Editorial association that the killing of the buffalo would be an act of brutality. he instructed the governor of Oklahoma to stop it by sending troops to 1O1 ranch.
 Upon learning this the Miller broth CTS decided that the killing should take place before the troops could ar- rive. and accordingly the entertain. ment was held in . pasture field. which was surrounded by many hundreds of spectators.
 Ii is believed that pressure will be brought to bear whereby more buffa- loes can be killed. and lengthy tele- grams are being sent 10 the president assuring him that there was nothing inhuman in the killing of the first buff falo. which will be bsrbecued. The troops have not arrived. but are ex- pected today by order of Secretary Taft.
 Secretary Hitchcock has been sent the following dispatch from superin- tendent Noble. in charge of the Ponca Indian agency. Oklahoma:
 Replying to your telegram. I re- spectfully advise that no buffalo of any description will be slaughtered at the celebration today in honor of the National Editorial association on Pon- ca tribal. nor will any inhumsn or ob- jecsional act be permitted. Prior to the receipt of your telegram last night Joe Miller had killed one old male buffalo on the land owned by himself. the mest of which he proposes to serve 10 the editors. Cod pity the eiitors, No more buffalo vfIl be killed vhstso- ever. as the MilIe-s p-opo~e to raise . .srSe herd on their r,neh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
Fighting In Macedonia.

SALONIKA, European Turkey, June 12.-In the fighting at Pantchatin, near Vodena, the Greeks lost three killed, while the Bulgarians lost twenty eight killed or wounded, besides seventeen prisoners, who were executed by their captors. The Bulgarians would have been annihilated but for the timely ar rival of Turkish troops. There is con- stant skirmishing in this district be- tween Bulgarians and Turkish troops
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
WILL SPRING THE TRAP.
Convict Barker to Be His own Exe-
 cutfoner.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 12.- Frank Barker. convicted of the murder of his brother Daniel and also his brothers wife and now confined in the Nebras- ka penitentiary awaiting the moose of the hangman for his double crime, is to be his own executioner.
 The Nebraska supreme court fixed the execution for Friday. June I6. The law requires that all legal execu- tions in Nebraska shall be at the peni- tentiary under the supervision of the wfArien.
 As Warden Beemer shrinks from the d'Ity of springing the trap. Barker has stepped into the breach and informed the warden that he will he his own 1angman. Barker has frankly confess Ia that he Is guilty and admits that he deserves the punishment which the law iprescribes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
Kerr Hatchery For n.ss,

T CHICAGO, June 12. The United States Fish commission. with the as- sistance of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway company, has established a hatchery at Cedar Lake. Ind. The inclosure is 70 by 200 feet. end 1t is expected that as many as 50,0O0 young fish, principally bass, will ee matched every year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
4 DOUBLE LIFE.
Deafh Revealed That Deacon Hsd
 I've Wives Living.

Dsath Revealed That Deacon Hsd
 I've Wives Living.
 MILWAUKEE. Wis. June l2.-It is said that Peter H. Deacon. who died recently in Chicago. had lived a double life for twenty years. having at the same time families in somerville Mass.. ( suburb of Boston. and in Mil. waukee.
 Deacon came west twenty years ago and married Fannie AdelIne Wilcox He WAS known as the agent for a knit. ting manufacturing firm and had an of1ice in Milwaukee. Deacon was a leading supporter of the St James Episcopal church. Al the same time be had a wife and seven children re siding in Somerville. Mass. having been married to Anna ]. Tuite in soIn- erville by the Rev. James Hesly in 1sss. The second marriage took placs neAriy twenty years later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
CONWAY ART co.
Have a New Waterbury High School Pillow Top. With Cord and Tsssel to match.
LDTS PARLORS, 56 BANK. St
.,..sroa .s.rs. War e.-e.

BALTIMORE. June 12-Resr Al nErsl Dickias' sqasdron- vhieh is st- tzcking the defenses of wsshinx-dh snd Baltimore. pzssed Drum Point lighthouse at precisely hslf past o'clock yesterday. When and where the ships ~fll sszln be ses1 no one on shore knows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
s.s~.y Li.e. B-rs rp by riess.


 NEW YORK. June i2-By the breaking of q forty-eistt inch high pressure water main at Psrk avenue and Forfy-first street trains in the sub wsy were stalled for nearly eight hours. fnaictinx upon thousands of pas seneers great inconvenience and suf- fering- On some of the trains caught befue>n stations there were scenes bordering on panic. and many women became hystericzl thro1zh fright A huxe volume Of water xushed up through . miniature crater i1 the pave nenf- digging q dep canyon shro1sh sne street. scodins the csilsrs of near U buildings and forming q roaring God thaf swept down Fcrty ys~coad seru<x past the Grand Union hotel 0oU1ne itssif into . seuef-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
e~.er.i sss~srs m.

CHATTANOOGA Ienn- Juss 11- Geaeral A. P. esewsrt fhe ssnkfns sf Scr cf f'se rsifed Cs1fe1ersse Yer ans snzl resident member cf tie Chict snsen park eponimtsA- h very sEt - . e AnnnmA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
In Time Of Peace

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had q striking exam
pie the necessity for preparation
and the early advantage of those
who, so to speak, ''have shingled
their roofs in dry weather" The vir-
tue of preparation has made history
and giventO us our greatest men.
The individual as we'll as the ma
tion should be prepared for any emer
gency. Are you prepared to success
fully combat the first cold you take?
A cold can be cured much more
quickly when treated as soon as it
has been contracted and before it
has become settled in the system.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy isfa-
nous for it's cures OF colds and, it
should be kept at hand ready for
instant use. For sale by Whites
drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
A jolly Club

Inc young men Of Kendrick have
organized club which as stated in
the preamble OF the clnb Bylaws is
Tor pleasure, amusement and as a
preventive from the coarser pleasures
OF the streets and the demoralizing
influence OF idleness and lo;tfing.
Some L young men organized the
body Wednesday evening and after
electing Geo. Barnum president pro
tenn appointed q committee of two
to draft Bylaws, rules and regula-
tions.
The club has engaged Crews hall
as meeting place and will start the
winters amusement by a social and
party next Thursday evening.
The character of the club will be a
semi-secret organization, as all
names will have to be balloted upon.
The initiation is 81. and the fees are
SOC per month.
1t is expected that about 20 will be
the maximum membership although
any unmarried male of good charac-
ter is eligible
The name of the club is still uncer-
tain, but will be decided upon when
the committee makes it's report.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
A Black Cat Party

The young people OF the M. Z.
Church had a Glass Social at Lauter-
terhachs on Halloween night. A
black cat affair. On approaching the
house the first thing you saw was
black cat on a fencepost, on entering
the house one met a black cat every
where, at the door, window, and all
over the house. You were received
by a ghost pointing out the way to
the reception room up stairs where
there We're more black cats.
The hOstes had an entire new pro
gram to entertain the guests
chief among which was, the cold
lunch consisting Of Potato Porcupine
Fillet ala Beef, smooth fur, the cold
hand etc. all Of these were passed
under the table from guest to guest
creating a great deal Of fun and ex-
element, under the CHASTITY light on
the table, that made every one look
pale blue and gives that gllostly
effect 1t was one Of the events Of the
season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
Anent The Water Co.

Mr.. F. B. Waite, president of the
kendrick water Co. paid our town
brief visit this week, during which
time he checked up the situation and
conferred with the local manager, j.
G. Hallman.
The expense which the Co. went to
this last summer in developing the
North side spring was met and the
actions OF Mr.. Hallman approved OF.
A short conversation with Mr..
Wait showed that new improve
ments would be made if the returns
were adequate to the increased in
vestment.
OF course at the present all negotia-
tiOns between the town and the
Water Co. are ended, and it may be
finally, more especially if the service
and rates are as satisfactory as at
present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
Sells More of ChamberIain's S
Cough Remedy Than of All
Others Put Together.

Mr.. Thos. George, merchant at
Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says. 4" have
had the local agency for Chamber
lain'sCough Remedy ever since it was
introduced into Canada, and l sell as
much OF it as do of all other lines
have on my shealves put together.
OF the many dozens sold under
guarantee, l have not had one bottle
returned. can personally recon
mendtbis medicine as l have used it
myself and given it to my children
and always with the best results
For sale by Whites drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
HaIIoWe'e Franks
and Parties
A DECIDEDLY ACTIVE NIGHT
Old and Young, all Sizes and
ages and Previous Con-
dltion Of SerVitude joined
In Making The Evening a
Merry One
THE SOCIAL

The Ladies Of the Presbyterian
Aid Society gave q very pleasant
Social in the rear of the Bank build
ing, which was by them arranged
for the occasion. Here charades
games etc. were INDUCED in by all,
the elders thro wing off some 30 to 80
years and again becoming children,
Later on, the tables were arranged
and an old fashioned lunch of pump
kin pie, ginger cake and like food
was served to the assemblage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
81 Thank The Lord!"

cried Hannah Plant. OF Little Rock
Ark, ''fCr the relief l got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fear
full running sores, which nothing
else would heal, and from which l
had suffered for years. 1t is a mar,
velous healer for cuts, burns and
wounds. Guaranteed at A. G. Whites
drug store: 25c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
To Have Pheasants

The kendrick Gun Club has taken
hold OF the proposition to stock this
section with pheasants and are meet
ing with good success in their efforts
Ihey are raising a fund OF $3.50 and
Will probably make it larger as sur
rounding towns are giving their
support to the movement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
Notice to Water Users

From and after this date, notice is
hereby given that all repairs on
Main or pipes chargeable to the
Company and hereto fore made with
out authorization, must first be aut-
horized by the undersigned or same
will be at the individuals own ex-
pense. II any thing is wrong, notify
the undersigned.
j. Hallman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-03
Public Sale

Nine head OF work horses-running
from 100 to 400 each. All well broke
The entire lot will be sold at Hill &
Stantons Livery barn Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock by Capt Carl.
ton, Terms per cent off for cash.
Nine months time approved notes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-27
ELWELL.

The l.. O. T. NJ. NJ had their installa-
ton Saturday afternoon with the Great
Deputy Lady Marshall a. the installing
officer.
Mail Carrier Marion Fisher has a fine
new wagon. purchased of w. G. Pugsley
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Madden of St. Louis.
visited his sister, Mrs. X. J. Lathrop,
over Sunday.
The Fifth Grade of the Alma public
schools, twenty-four in number made
Harry loft a pleasant call Tuesday
evening.
Claud Wiley attended the dance given
at Alma Thursday evening by the odd
Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lester of Coe,
Mr. and Mrs o. G.. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs.
Will I.ayman and Mr. and Mrs. G.. w.
loft spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. =. L. IIillinger, it being her sixty
fifth birthday.
Blanch Boughton of Alma, was the
guest of Bessie loft over Sunday.
Lena Wiley visited at Mr.. Myers at
Alma Saturday.
Mr.. I.osy has taken a job of cutting
100 cords of wood for Henry Mcnamara.
Chas Tam of Detroit. visited his sister.
Mrs. Chas. Philips, Friday.
Pioneer Grange No. A3I met Friday
afternoon and had a good meeting. A
fine program was rendered and the
grange was treated to apples by one OF the
brothers There are now : members in
good standing The following program
will be given at the next meeting Friday
afternoon February 3rd.
Song, by the grange; Recitation, Mrs.
W Marlborough: Paper, John Rocka-
fellow; Question box; Reading. Mrs l..
G. Ferris; Questions for general discus
sion: Are We in favor of law regulating
the speed of automobiles How can we
best legislote against the present drain
powers given county drain commissioner
under the present drain law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-27
The Noisy birds of the Night.

All the night birds are noisy They
cannot consort with one another in
happy companies, as do the warblers
and thrushes and finches. and sing and
whisper but must call loudly and long
TO one another in the darkness. On
coasts where petrels and certain other
night hunting sea birds abound, all
day sitting on their eggs or hiding In
burrows, you Will hear no sound from
morning TIL night, but after dark the
air Is filed with shrill cries. The loud.
reiterated calling Of the southern
chuck wills-widow and OF its northern
cousin is familiar. A whippoorwill
will sound Its cry several hundred
times in succession without q pause.
Owls boot or utter q harsh sort OF
laughter, rarely pleasant 10 listen TO,
and night herons and bitterns squawk
and boom. Sweet songs occasionally
heard In the darkness are those OF
wakeful day birds. as the nightingale
or our own oven bird.-Ernest Ingersoll
In Harper's Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-27
when Animals Go Had.

An animal trainer says that mo man
living knows all about animals or
more than a very little about them.
Some who are dead thought they
knew. That Is the reason they are
dead. Only those who realize their
ignorance and supplement 1t with I'M
firing watchfulness last long at this
queer business that I'm in.
Sooner or later most animals OF the
cat kind become utterly intractable
and remain SO. Going bad IS the
professional term for this. Rarely do
they return TO their old amenable
ways. Henceforth they are Of no use
as performers and are relegated to the
exhibition cages. for any man entering
the cage Of lion or tiger that has
gone bad Is instantly attacked. This
IS one OF the terrors Of the trade.
symptoms Of the change of heart are
apparent enough sometimes, particu-
larly in animals which are growing old.
Occasionally, however some young
beast. formerly as obedient as you
could wish. Will turn murderous with
out cause or warming If her trainer
gets out alive he is lucky. If he ever
enters her cage again he's a fool
McClure's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-27
Right Living md Good Looks.

Today our great cities show proper
tlonately higher average Of dress and
general striving after personal attrac-
tivencss among both men and women
than the great cities of any other coun-
try.
Success depends I'm the largest meas
ure upon health ana The personal i'm
preston one makes upon his fellow
men and properly TO develop and TO
maintain the points" that make for
personal attractiyeness is to develop
and maintain health.
For example, how many men and
women stop drinking and oyereat-
ing because fat is fatal to good looksl
The struggle to keep looking young is
a struggle 10 keep in perfect health.
And what blessing that is TO the
present and all future generations!
The price OF good looks is right liv-
ing. and the reward of right living Is
health.-Saturday Evening Post
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-27
WEST PINE RIVER.

Mae Kyes is visiting friends at Mt.
Pleasant
Jim Fleming and family, of Elwell
spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Fleming.
Maud Sullivan, of the Alma high
school, entertained her class last Friday
evening.
The dance at Ed Hoag's Friday night
was well attended and good time
reported by all
\ merry sleigh load attended the
revival meeting held at the Free Meth
odist church Saturday evening.
Holly Wright was home from Shep-
herd over Sunday.
Mrs. G. Flewelling has bought the
tenant house formerly owned by w. G.
Church.
Ethel Delling is on the sick list
Bruce Hoyt has returned TO Mt. Pleas
ant after few days spent in this vicin-
ity.
Edna Needer entertained the eighth
grade from Alma Thursday evening.
The teacher and pupils of the Wright
school enjoyed visit from the teacher
and pupils of the Pine school Friday
afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-27
ARCADIA DISTRICT NO. 8.

The young people took advantage of
the sleighing Saturday evening and had
ride.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs.
Roberts last Thursday. 4 large number
attended and good dinner was served
All report Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts good
entertainers.
Nine couples from this place attended
party at the home of O. J. Durvee
Thursday night. \ fine time is reported.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Bertha Witherell, February ,.
Mrs. Ada Hill is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Anna DaymOn.
Our school was closed the first of the
week owing TO the illness of the teacher.
.. j. Duryee aud family visited at :.
Birmingham Sunday.
Miss Grace Scott and Miss Nora Bailey
VISITED at O. Eddy's Saturday
Miss Thurza Duryee is visiting at
Q rim Bailey'S this week
Mrs. Kawansh of Alma, visited at
Jesse Emsly's Saturday.
Meetings have closed at the Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Waterman are
having more than their share of bad
luck. They were called TO Jackson to
attend the funeral of daughter and a
message came just as they returned
stating that their little girl, Rilla, could
not live. Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman have
the sympathy of this community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-27
N. W. WHEELER.

Harold Milligan is very sick with
pneumonia.
The social given by the Sunday school
Friday evening at the Tubbs school
house proved n success in every way.
\ large number from Wheeler were
present and all report n good time.
Eugene Milligan went to Saginaw Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Hemming spent
some time visiting their son, William,
this week.
Miss Ilah Milligan called on the school
at district No. last week and on the
school at Breckenridge, "Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Rowland did business in
st. Louis last Wednesday.
Guy Ball of Breckenridge, was seen
OH our streets last Friday.
Bert Ostrander was called to Laporte
on Thursday last by the sudden death
of his brother, who was accidentally hurt
while buZzing wood.
A number of young people from this
vicinity went to st. Louis Tuesday
night.
Lyman McCumber returned from
Shepherd last Saturday.
Archie Fairchild of Shepherd, is work.
ing for II. Bodfish.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-27
BEBOW'S CORNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs Byers called OH Fred Be
bow and family last Sunday.
Joe Below and wife returned home
from Fremont, Ohio, where they have
been visiting friends and relatives for the
past few weeks.
T.. Wagner is drawing logs from the
Stywatt farm to the halfway siding this
week.
There has been number of sleigh
loads of young people this week.
A. Mccall was in ST. Louis on business
Monday.
John Below called on Orlo Wagner
Sunday afternoon.
=Orpha Dersham went to Bedding last
Monday, where She expects to work i'll
the silk mills
Mrs. MCINTYRE called on Mrs T.. Wag-
ner one day last week.
Last Friday Joe Below lost his best
driving horse
The Free Me,ho lists have been holding
revival meeting "a, their church in Beth
any.
f. Wagner was in Breckenridge on
business last Saturday.