davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04
KIDNEY TROUBLE

The Importance Of knowing just what to
do when one has kidney disease or urinary
troubles, Is best answered by the following
letter which was recently published in the
Poughkeepsie, N. u, News-Press:
MuIERros, Dntehess Co., y. y.
"Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir ~ For
more than eighteen months ! was 50 badly
afflicted with kidney trouble | could scarcely
walk a quarter Of mile without almost faint
Ing. did not gain any until began 10 use
DR.. David Kennedy's Fay0rite Remedy.
After u,dng the first bottle ] noticed de-
cided improvement which continued, and
krlnM thaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04

-Essyuu iAi The race track Say
thai was a nice steer you gave me
You said suckfooi would win ia a walk
IL Tout An i,'s er fact, but dc Too
owner made De mistake ~ enierin
him IA A runnin rAne. Sect
--Kya-So you gave up a lokesmlit
for a blacksmith. Why, jokesmiu
can furnish vii and humor. Edna
Yes. bu, blacksmith can fnrnisl
steak and onions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04

Keep the bowels open when you have
a cola and use good remedy 10 allAy
The Inflammation 81 The mucous mem
Lrnnes. The best il Kennedy l4A1a-
live Honey aud Tar. II contains no
opistes, moves the bowels, drives out
,bo cold. Il reliable and tastes good,
Sold by A. II. Petiibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04

II an article is inflated the original Is
always best. Think il over, aud when
Won 90 10 buy that box Of salve to keep
around tho house. get DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve. II is the original ana the
name il stamped on every box. 6oodi
FOR eczema, letter, boils, cuts and
bruises. and especially recommended
FOR piles. Sold by A. II. Pe,tibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04

Which q her hdniyFr val
yoaf sIs,ef NAVY thc pgdsef - the
d.,r,srf she sbe bAs no' detl4fd yeis
Yoa see tlssy ars tao saeh kiilsng ereA'
iUrUs'
The Mad a the play II wonder
why i ID that stage villains always
smoke cigarettes. The MAn--oh, they
.y,leuily realize thai H. them for TIE
graveyard ID ihc last sHi, anyway.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04

First Shark 1t was great poker
game. We cleaned out three HOLSTERS
and crab. Second Shark-Lobsters
are always easy, but how did you ever
get the crab2 First Shark-Why, you
see, he was a soft crab.
Miss Aseum-But when 1t comes
TO lovemaking, Mr.. Kallow is rather
green. isn't he7 Miss Crule Not now
Miss Ascum-Indeedl Miss Crule-
No, he's blue; rejected him last even
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04

Twe and tried friends II the family
Dewius Little Early Risers Beet Tor
rcsul,s and best 10 take. Rosy checks
and sparkling eyes follow The use Of
those dependable liiile pills They 90
noi gripc ~ sckrn. Sold by a II.
Isililsung.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04

She Harry, am agreeably disap-
pointed in you. am the only girl you
ever loted. He-Ii's true, darling. but
how do you know III She-iou kissed
ne ~ Axkwardly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04

A rsla il nsAoh mofs usssly CURED when
~ bowels ar uf.sn. kenpely's La
aisss Hane9 and Tar opens Tie bowels
ara drives iho cold oai ~ ihe sgFtea
"a .oang - "a. sod BY a II Poiil.
l.nFlN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm

u Qultsl apauibp"
Gives Belief at Once.
II cleanscs, sooihe'
heals and pgotect'
the diseased mem
brane. II cures Cl
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in Oh
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-10-04

Taste and Smell. Full size 50cis., at Dro :
gists OF by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street, Ne" AofH'
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
LIGHTHOUSES HIT
BY WIND AND SEA-,
SHIPS IhPERILED
Tenders of Isolated Cas-
ties on Coast Smashed
or Washed Away,

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. 2O.-Great dam
age is reported to have been done TO
the numerous Government light
houses that dot the eastern and
southern coasts of Florida by the
tidal wave and storm.
From Cape Florida south to the
point of the peninsula it is said
there is scarcely a lighthouse which
did not suffer to some extent.
Tenders were smashed or washed
away, windows in the sturdy little
isolated castles broken and in many
cases the houses fioded by seas
which washed through the broken
windows.
The tidal wave. which swept over FL
HOtrs Key. burying it from sight, is be-
lieved to have washed over the light
houses in the same locality.
The heavy glass windows in the tow
ers were broken and in some cases. 1t
Is reported. the lights. on which vessels
navigating in those waters depend. have
been out of commission since the storm
Fears are entertained that mishaps
have overtaken vessels at sea as the re-
suit of the lights being put out Of busi-
ness.
Without the guiding beacOns nayiga-
tion would be rendered much more dan
gerous and vessels might have approach
ed too close to land, believing they were
still we'll out to sea, and thus have met
with disaster.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Odd Elizabeth Magic
VIII Write the DOingS
Of City Working Girls
Young Woman Who Offered Herself for Sale
Enters Ranks of Newspaperdom as
Writer of Essays.

working Girls in Great Cities" by
Elizabeth Magi-.
This is to be the subject of a series
of thoughtful essays by this Mary Mac
Lane, the second. who startled the
world and Chicago recently by adver-
tsing herself for sale TO the highest
BIDDER. It seems that a newspaper is
the highest bidder, for II was given ont
autho-itativcly this morning that "a New
York publication will use the children
OF her brain for at least twelve weeks.
the length Of her contract with them.
That II pays advertise was never
so vividly brought TO the eye Of the
public as In this instance" said her
brother, Edward r. Magic. Of 20 Seaton
place northwest today.
Elizabeth is not so foolish as people
thought her To be. / had a letter from
her which she declared that she had had
Al least a thousand offers of money.
worldly goods, homes, and everything
that could be imagined. II is strange
how many people became possessed with
the idea that they were her affinities. q"
Now that she has signed up with a
newspaper" he continued, Il don't be
lieve there is any doubt Of her sanity
and wisdom. They made the highest
bid. and Ike the gallery gods, she came
high. but they must have her"
Il don't know what she will do after
her contract expires, but It is a safe
bet that she viii make a noise in the
world" AIr Magic concluded
Miss Magic, in a letter TO her brother
here. says she has arrived. Monte
Christie like. she exclaims THE world
is mine" and. just to show that she
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

HAVANA. Oct. 2O.-The known
death list in Havana as a result of
the terrible hurricane which swept
over this section of Cuba has
reached twenty. 1t is feared, how
ever, that later reports from the in
terror viii show many persons were
killed throughout the county dis
tricts. Scores were injured.
The city was directly in the path
of the storm, which ragged for many
hours, the wind blowing at from
eighty TO a hundred and twenty
miles an hour.
More than q hundred houses were
blown down. Eight persons were
killed or injured by the collapse of
a tenement house. \ number of
bodies, mostly of sailors, have been
found in the harbor.
Ninety per cent of all the trees in
the city were blown down.
At Camp Columbia 400 tents were
blown down and 1000 American sol
diers were left without shelter from
the awful storm.
The whole city was in a state Of alarm
for many hours. Many persons were
swamped IN bed owing 10 the roofs of
their dwellings being blown of IN
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
OVER FLORIDA KEYS.
LEAVES 600 CORPSES
SEAS WORK IN KEYS

Two hundred fifty inhabitants Elliott swept
gulf
Captain reef
ty-fye Peshing, missing, dozen injuries
sleeping pieces
an only onethird Of men for.
No from many of railroad
lowyng islands
Entire fishing reported
Believed Of keys jutting peninsula
similar o o sland
Captain vicinity of ST. Lucia
suffered fate similar 10
OF dead may be Hoefuy low.
Velocity O eighty IN hour.
hundred killed by tidal Long Key
Railway
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

isn't fooIing. she has catalogued a few
Of heT offers
From foreign titles TO $4,000 in real
money: from jobs as a dime museum
freak 20 propositions from publishers
who want TO print her works. have been
offered 10 her, but she would have none
of them. Many men have offered her
marriage, but the young woman has
sent them all about their business.
Don't worry about me dearies," her
letters TO her brothers say. Il am the
same old girl for truth, honor and a
square deal all around. Cheer up-the
worst IS over. / am anxiously waiting
TO hear from you"
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
DepositOrs in Tears.
AETNA BANK AT BUTTE
HAD 100000 DEPOSITS

BUTTE. Mont. Oct 20.-It is admitted
now that deposits In the Aetna Bank
and Trust Company, which failed 10
open its doors Friday, amounted 10 $780,
coo. Cashier Garside Is the only Off
ctal residing in Butte who claims not
to know of the condition Of the bank
The dcpOsiIOTs are nearly all working
people and children. who were induced
To deposit their savings with the Aetna
on promise of interest on their money.
There has been no demonstration.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
DEATH AND DEVASTATION IN STORMS WAKE
Hurricane Leaves Havana City of Ruins
CUBAN CAPITALS COMMERCE PARALYZED;
STORM RACES OVER ISLAND MANY HOURS

to full
N ted o tot with Injured
Ninety o.
by Of ents
Loss to business and shipping o s6OOOOO0
o @ in Havana
Cruiser Brooklyn
teamste ned a Campo
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Rain is indicated for tonight and sun
day IN Atlantic coast States from Vir-
ginia tG northern Florida and rain is
probable late Sunday afternoon or
night i'm the Ohio valley.
1t wilt be somewhat colder in the mid
Gel and south Atlantic States. followed
sunday afternoon or night by slowly
t!sihs temperature over the lake re-
States
storm warnings are displayed on the
AtlanIlc coast from Norfolk 10 Jack
Ihe following heavy precipitation 0n
ihchesl mas been reported during the
past JWenly-tour hours. Lander. 00.
Canton, l.Soi Richmond. 26. Albsnv,
liz; Blnghamton, l54; Rochester. us:
Syracuse, l-Oli Oswego, 176, Valentine
lis. Washington, 263. AIr XEeatbey'
6.04: Burlington. la
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh north fo
northeast winds and cloudy weather f0
the Grand BANKS.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
BULL RUN VETS
UNVEIL SHAT Is
ON BATTLEFIELD
Vast ASSemblage Braves
Inclement Weather for
Ceremonies.

MANASSAS. Va, Oct. D.-On Bull
Run battlefield. where half a century
ago rs the shrek of shells and thunder
of artillery, are heard today only salv0s
of applause for orators OF the blue and
gray. praising the men who fell in that
fight In place of the charge and shout
of conflict is friendly recounter. a vast
assembly of Union and Confederate vet
Grams, of distinguished men of younger
generation. of officials of the North and
South. and the entire population of
Manassas does homage 30 the memory
of the dead members OF the Fourteenth.
Tenth. ana Fifth Regiments of New
York Volunteers, and the event is the
unvellinE Of three monuments erected
TO these regiments by the State Of New
York
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
SUSPENDS TELLER
OF SUBTREASURY

Marshall b. Ferguson, paying teller
Of the subtreasury at ST. Louis, has
been suspended from his duties by Sub
treasurer Akins, pending completion or
the Investigation into affairs Of the es-
tablishment. A shortage, now stated at
SCI, 200, is believed to exist. and the Gov
ernment is making a thorough inquiry,
counting the cash on hand. etc. to de-
termine the situation and locate re-
sponsibility.
Treasury officials here say they have
received no information about the sus-
pension OF Teller Ferguson beyond that
contained in news dispatches. explain
ing that the subtreasurer had authority
to take such action, and would report
here by letter.
Free Oyster Roast Next Sunday at
Chesapeake Beach. See page ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Entire Population of Elli-
otis Island. Number
ing $50, Swamped by
Sea and Lost.
100 LAB0RERS DIE
IN SEA AT LONG KEY
HOusebOat, on Which rs
Men Were Sleeping, Car
ried Out in Gulf and
80 Drowned.
The White House,
Washington, Oct. 20.

Hon. Napoleon II. Broward,
Governor of Florida.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Pray accept an express
sion Of my profound sym
pathy for the people of
Florida in the great dis
aster that has befaIlen
them. You Will, Of course,
call upon me if the Federal
Government has power to
afford any aid.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
s1.as To Baltimore and Return

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. every Sat
urday and Sunday. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited" ."
Tickets good TO return until Sunday
night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
PARKS DESOLATED,
STREETS FLOODED
Father GungOrti Saves Hun
dredS of Lives by Storm
Warning Hour Before
Tempest Began.
The White House,
Washington, Oct. 20.

Hon. Charles f. Magoon,
Provisional Governor,
Havana, Cuba.
Thru you l desire to eX-
tend to the people Of Cuba
the profound sympathy
which this country feels
for the misfortune which
has befallen them. I earn
estIy hope that the disaster
may not be as great as re-
ported, especially as re
CARDS the crops, and that
all viii again speedily be
well.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
A Week of Furniture Bargains.

Jackson Bros. 915 to 925 Seventh ST..
announce sale of furniture and carpets
IN tomOrrow's Times which will interest
every hOusehOlder.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 20
Six hundred lives lost and property
damage upward of four million dol
lars as a result Of Thursdays disas-
ter are the figures given here today.
As communication is being re-
stored and reports from out-of-the-
way points come in, the extent Of
the disaster is hourly becoming
known and there is ground for the
general belief here that the worst
has not yet been heard.
The most appalling disaster so far
reported is that at EIiott's Key,
little coral island twenty-five miles
south of Miami, where the cyclone
and resultant tidal wave combined
to wipe out about 300 lives.
\ gigantic sea, sweeping entirely
across the island, is said to have
caused the death of everyone of the
go inhabitants.
The little steamer st. Lucia was
anchored on the lee of Elhott's Key
and was smashed Twenty-Five of
her company of 100 are known to
have been drowned, "a score are
and many were picked up in
The open sea while clinging to bits
of wreclage.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Enthusiasm Unbounded.

In spite of rain which fell frequently
enthusiasm Is boundless. In the air are
the strains of martial music. Across
the dead grass Of sOdden fields veterans.
whose hair Is white by the length OF
time march with elastic step. Water
from the dripping trees Of the forests
through which the route leads, drops
on old soldiers sUill straight and strong
despite the weight of years. And the
day is only half done
The three monuments have been un-
yelled. Amid cheers for the Stars and
Stripes and shrili rebel yells the wells
that hid them from the assemblage have
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
BANK BOOKS
FOUND IN TANGLE,,
OUTLOOK SERIOUS
DepOSitOrS of Poorer
Glass Weep When Told
of Their Losses.

THE farther we go into it. the less
encouragement We dnd?" said Acting
Comptroller Kane today, speaking OF
the closing Of the Aetna Banking and
Trust Companys banking house in
Washington.
Beyond this Mr.. Kane would not dis
cuss the situation. Bank Examiner
Reeves and Receiver Lyons have been
az work on the books. and Will not be
able 10 make a statement about condi-
tions for several days. It has been
found at the outset, however. that the
accounts are in such shape that it is
going 10 be hard 10 get them straight
ened out The institution did not keep
regular bank hooks. but instead, en-
ployed card system. 1t develops that
some OF the cards are missing, and this
adds TO the difficulty OF determining
conditions.
Parent Bank Closes.
TIE parent bank at Butte. Mont.
closed its doors yesterday after 1t had
received information of the Comptrol-
ler's action in Washington. +. +. Car
side. cashier and manager at Butte,
made a statement saying that Oh ac-
count Of the closing Of the Washir gtOn
branch. the institution had been closed,
at least pending further information.
should it be necessary 10 appoint a re-
ceiver." he added there are assets
which should largely protect the depos-
itOFs"
The Butte bank, with 10000 capital,
advertises deposits of $685.. 600. surplus
of S29. 500 and loans and discounts of
S5Sl, 500 The bank is said 10 have been
profitable so long as Heinze conducted
1t, because its business was largely In
scalplng the time checks of employees of
the Heinze mines
DepositOTs in Tears.
There has been little excitement about
the doors Of the Washington branch OF
the bank today. Possibly a dozen de-
positors, mostly aged cOlored persons.
have called. and with many tears ana
protes tations have explained 70 the Of
dcials i'm charge their need for the small
pittance they had placed in the insti-
tuition ured by the promise of absolute
protection for their savings. and per
cent interest, compounded quarterly.
Bank Examiner Owen r Reeves. IT.,
who has had wide experience in eXamin-
ing banking institutions under similar
says the pleas have been
most pathetic. coming as they do from
the poorer classes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Oct. %
Both rivers muddy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Sun TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Fears for Railroad Laborers.

A fact which strengthens the belief
here that the dead list of the Florida
coast viii be found greater than the
present reports Is the presence on dozens
of the little keys of gangs of laborers
employed by the Flagler railway inter
ests in the construction of the Key West
extension 10 the Florida and East Coast
railway
Each OF these keys is q little coral
island scarcely jutting above the sur
face OF the sea The gangs of labOrers
have been housed in temporary shacks
or on house boats anchored of the keys
1t is believed that the tidal wave. which
swept across Elliotts Key. must have
played a little trick on many more OF
the little islands. If SO. the conse-
quences are horrible TO contemplate.
Among those rescued from the little
steamer St. Lucia was Captain Bravo,
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Houseboat Goes Down.

\ houseboat, anchored OFF the
island and used as sleeping quarters
for 125 labOrers, went down and TO
date only about one-third of the
men have been accounted for. Tt Is
believed that all the others persisted.
There is the best Of reason for be-
lieving that the fate of ElIiott's Key
has been the fate Of a score of the
little keys off the south coast of the
peninsula If this is so the present
estimates of the number of dead
viii be found woefully low.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
SOOners Invade Rcscr\ alton

IHoRNE, New, Oct. 29.-Early this
morning thousands of men prepared
for the dash into Walker Lake Indian
reserv alton, although the signal for
the start is not to be given until noon
Promptly a l. o'clock a high charge
OF dynamite was exploded and the race
for gold was on.
Launches, rowboats, automobiles,
horses and burros were used TO speed
the prOspectors to the mineral deserts
OF the reservation. Charges have
been made that favoritism has been
shown in allowing certain prospectors
TO enter the forbidden ground and
stake out their claims before the sig.
nal is given.
Owing TO the extent of the territory
to be guarded by the small force OF
Indian police, the force has found i,
impossible to keep the thousands OF
prospectors in check. Many of them
have eiuded the guards and are out of
their reach.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Wanted In Minnesota.

HELENA, Oct. 29.-Sheritf McMillen
OF Nicollet county, MINI, left for
home today after securing requisitiou
papers from Governor Toole for Gus.
tav A. Blomberg, Jr., wanted in Min
nesota for grand larceny in the sec.
ond degree. Blomberg was arrested
Thursday at Billings by Sheriff Adams
on Geographic advices from St. Paul.
He was no sooner placed under arrest
than he secured an attorney and insti.
tuted habeas corpus proceedings to
secure his freedom,
Blomberg was a clerk Of the court
OF Nicollet county and it is alleged
defrauded the county out of large
sums OF money. Last June he fed
and was not located until he struck
Billings. Shortly after leaving, the
grand Jury returded five indictments
against him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
The Eternal wilderness.

We still have our ''unmanstifed''
places. And there shall come to us a
wilderness here and another there
where now there Is none, for every
thing moves in circles, which is not at
all a new discovery, and the man who
today laments a dearth of the wilder
ness may live long enough to find him.
self n day welding an AK as dull as
the pen he now bewails with-and for
ty miles from a grindstone. We shall
not demonstrate with the writer's who
are picturing us going to eternal smash
for want of tall timber. Their work Is
not without It's good effect in staying
the denudation of our nearby recrea-
ton grounds, and we are content to
watch the willy old wilderness creeping
up In the e Of the advancing army
OF Invasion, reaching out with sure, ST.
lent fingers and retaining her own.
building anew her RACED stockades and
unfurling to the winds her defiant ban.
nerets.-Recreation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
MIR. Pray In Fergus County

LEWISTOWN, Oct. 26.-The creates,
political rally ever held in Fergus
county was that Of last night in this
city, the speakers being Hon. G. n.
Pray, Judge H. C. Smith and Con.
gresham Jos. NJ. Dixon and local
candidates..
Notwithstanding a heavy storm,
there was a big torchlight procession,
and the opera house was packed,
many being unable to gain admission.
Mr.. Pray made his first appearance
here as a speaker and he fairly took
his audience by storm, his earnestness,
logic and %eloquence calling forth the
greatest enthusiasm. Mr.. Dixon made
q business talk. and in closing said
that after travelling pretty much all
the state, he was prepared to
make the prediction that after the
election, the message would be sent to
Roosevelt that Montana had
him and his policies by a
majority Of not less than seven thous.
aud. The three meetings addressed
by Mr.. Pray at Kendall, Gilt Edge
and L.ewistown have made many votes
for the republican ticket.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Extensive Work Planned.

HELENA, Oct. 2S.-Charles D. Wal
colt. director of the geological survey,
arrived in the city today from Ogden
and will leave tomorrow for the east.
ern part OF the state, where he will ex.
anime the various reclaim alton pro-
jects now under construction. Direc.
tor Walcott said that 81, 700, 600 will
be spent in the lower Yellowstone pro.
iect: $500, 900 on the Huntley project:
$780, 900 on the Sun River project, and
81 900 900 on the Milk river project.
Az experimental pumping project
will be constructed near Buford, n. D.,
to reclaim 10000 acres Of bottom land
along the Missouri river. The plant
will be in operation a year hence. AN
electric plant will be built at the coal
mines, a considerable distance from
the tract to be reclaimed and the pow.
err conveyed to the pumps on the Mis-
souri,. This is the first instance so
far as known, where the power is car.
ried TO the place where it is to be
utilized instead Of hauling the coal.
Mr.. Walcott said that topographic
maps are being made on the area west
of Phillipsburg and of the Glendive
area embracing 5000 square miles.