davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-21
Mr.. Fl. J. Henneman, Oakland. Neb.,

Mr.. Fl. ]. Henneman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes:
81 waited before writing to you about
nv sickness, eatarrh of the stomach,
which had over a year ago.
There were people who told me It
would not stay cured, but am sure
that [ am cured, for | do not feel any
more i'll effects, have good appetite
and am getting fat.
so I am, and viii say to all, am
cured for good
q thank you for your kindness.
ssPeruna will be our house medicine
hereafter"
Catarrh of the stomach is also known
in common parlance as dyspepsia, gas
tritis and indigestion. No medicine
will be of any permanent benefit except
it removes the catarrh.
A Great Tonic.
Mr. Austin NJ. Small. Astoria, Ore,
writes During the hot weather of
the past summer l lost my appetite. /
tried Peruna. and found it pleasant to
take, a splendid appetizer and great
tonic"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-21
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something fg We hardly realize that Of
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per nearly
Onequarte die before they reach year; tyseven per
than e-h before they fVe and onehaf before they fifteen!
We do hesitate say that timely COa would
y these precious lives Neither hesitate say that many of these
nne deaths OGcaOn by the narcotic preparations Drops netures
soothing ups sold for ohdns complaints contain less opum
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly posons In quantity
they sp rd circulation and lead oongest Sickness DEATH Caoria
operates exactly the but you that bears the signature of
Ch Fletcher CasOa the blood circulate properly opens the
pores of the skin and aIays fever.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-21
A Great Tonic.

THE DAISY FLY sssg: N % ss sli9
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
THREE SLA N AT Ell PASO
Two others Wounded In Fight With
Wife Murderer.

Eel PasO, Tex. Nov. Three bodies
are in the murgue and two wounded
persons in a hospital as the result of a
murder here followed by an exchange
of shots between the murderer and
policemen. Manuel Rodriguez killed
his wife when she returned home and
found him in company with another
woman. Rodriguez and Cinema Ra.
miera, the woman with him, were
killed and City Detective George Har-
old and Jack Glover, a negro wounded
in the fight that ensucd. Tie fire de
partment was called out ana dispersed
the excited crowd that had collected
by pouring water on ii from a hose.
After shooting his wife, Rodriguez
who was a restaurant kceper. barri
caded himself in his place Of business.
and when the officers arrived he met
them with a volley from magazine
revolver. After battle Of nearly an
hour the police succeeded IN entering
the bu'1in" Rodriguez was found
dead, bullets having pierced his body
in three places Jack Glover. the ne
FRO bov VITO was wounded was shot
through the body by a stray bullet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
SK|RN|SH WITH INDIANS
TROUBLESOME UTEs APPEAR TO
BE GETTING BOLDER.
PAY LITTLE HEED TO SOLDIERS
Clash Is Narrowly AVerted When Cav.
alrymen Capture Fifty Ute Ponies,
Which Are quickly Stampeded and
Recovered by the REDSKINS.

Sheridan Wyu.. Nov. IA Skin.
mish occurred between IA band OF the
renegade Ute Indians and troup OF
the Tenth cavalry ON bitter creek, nc.
cording to word brought by a special
courier The troops had captured
nifty Ute ponies. As the troopers
were arlyug away the ponies, nifty
Utes, fully armed. surrounded tho
cayalrymun and the ponies. stamped.
Ing the ponies with revolver shots and
native warwhoops. The Indians re.
covered all their ponies but five that
were killed by the troops in an effort
to stop the stampede.
The Indians did not fire at the sol
diCrs. The soldiers dCsistCd from at
taCkng the Utos, as the reds greatly
outnumD,rCd the troopers. Troopers
80, tdat as far rs they can ascertain
from rumUr and ubsurvatiuu the In
dians viii hght with little prOvoCa-
ton.
Another detachment of the Tenth
night ran across II wandering band OF
100 Crow Indians, under command of
Chief Sweet Mouth. The troopers
drove the Crows back to the Crow
agency. Tho Crows said that they
were hunting and denied any intention
of Joining the Utcs Still another
squad of the Tenth cavalry fell in
with band of Cheyenne indians. who.
on representation that they were hunt
ing, were allowed to so In peace Set
tiers charge that Indian guio~ en-
ployed by the federal troops are act.
ing trcacherously and leading the
troops in false trails to keep the sol.
dlcrs from overtakng the Utcs The
settlers mention among the guides
Woman's Dress, American Horse and
White Cow Bun.
Some troopers Of the Tenth cavalry
marched all Tuesday night to capture
n small band of Utcs, reported to be
encamped on Bitter creek, but found
no Indians at the designated place.
Traiumen report that 100 Sioux In
dams are wandering nifty miles north.
west of sheridan. The Utes. II is said,
make forced marches northward by
night, hiding from tho soldiers by day
in the broken country. through which
they are travelling. The Utes should
soon arrive in Birney, it is thought.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
VERMONT MEAT SCANDAL
DISEASED CATTLE SOLD IN THE
STATE BY RENDERING CO.
TEN INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Two Former Members Of State Cattle
Commission Participated In Sales.
Concern Whloh Failed to Produce
Books Fined for Contempt.

Burlington, Vt. Nov. Sensation.
oil charges were made in ten indict.
mcnts which were returned by the
Chittenden county grand jury in con
neCtion with the sale OF diseased
cattle in the state and In the sale OF
which. according To the indictments,
two former members of the state
cattle commission participated with a
full knowledge that such cattle would
be used for food purposes Four OF
the indictments were against the Con.
solidatcd Rendering company and l.
e Brigham manager Of the Burling'
ton Rendering company and they con
tanned 400 counts each.
The most sensational disclosures
were mode in the indictments which
were returned AGAINST Or. f.. A. Rich
veterinary Of this city and Victor L.
Spear of Randolph, both of whom were
members of the state cattle commits
sion. They are charged with selling
diseased beef. which they had pre-
viOuslv condemned. to the rendering
companies. The indictments against
the Consolidated company and Brig
ham charge the sale of diseased meat
In the state and also the shipment
NJ such diseased meat out Of the state
for tho purpose of putting II on sale
All of the defendants furnished
bonds tor their appearance at the
March term of the county court
o.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
BARS SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM
Two Are Refused Admittance to
Skating Rink at LeaVenworth

Leavonworth, Kan, Nov. 1.-Two
soldiers stationed at Fort Leavenworth
were refused admittauce to skating
rink here recently and Captain Nc.
Farland who was appealed to by the
men, wrote a communication to the
military secretary Of tile army, stat
ing that the proprietor had said that
he would admit soldiers only in citi'
2ens clothing. Captain Mcfarland re
ferrcd the letter to Lieutenant Colo.
mel Pauldng. who Endorsed it by stat.
Ing that at is very unfortunate and
to be deplored that the uniform OF
the nations army should be held in
such lack Of esteem by individuals in
this community and 1t Is to be hoped
that some means may be found OF cor.
reCtion."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
FIVE scALDED TO DEATH.
Awful Accident In Sugar House Neat
Vacherie, La.

New Orleans. Nov. Five persons
were scalded to death by column OF
escaping steam from a broken boiler
drum in a sugar house near Vacherie
La. A hole two feet square burst in
the boiler drum, which was about
twelve feet away from the sugar
house. The escaping steam ploughcd
a trench three feet deep in the ground
until 1t struck the sugar house
foundations. This obstruction de.
Elected the column OF steam and hot
water upward so that 1t entered the
sugar house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
AFTER CHICAGO GRAIN TRUST
Evidence viii Be Laid Before Next
Grand Jury.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Evidence tending
to show that the leading grain ele'
vator companies Of Chicago are in an
illegal combination for the purpose
of controlling the grain warehouse
business has been submitted to States
Attorney Healey, with the request
that it be laid before the next grand
jury. The principal evidence submit.
ted is the copy of an agreement be.
tween the elevator companies, which
It is claimed shows them to have been
guilty Of acts in restraint Of trade in
that a certain percentage of the earn
ings Of the warehouses was pooled.
The agreement is the same one that
was introduced at the recent hearings
before the Interstate commerce com.
mission. A black list, 1t is claimed,
was kept affecting the owners of ele'
vators not In the combination.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
AERONAUT HAS CLOSE CALL
Or. Thomas Makes Daring Ascent in
His Balloon at Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 1.-DT. Julian r.
Thomas of New York made here a
most daring ascent in his balloon
Nirvana. owing to the location of the
grounds some distance from the city,
the bag had to be inflated some miles
away, and it was intended to tow it
to the grounds up the canal. The
stream proved too narrow and the
bag caught in trees and was more or
less damaged. DR.. Thomas mounted
into the network and cut away the
entangled basket. He arose like a
shot and Travelled in a southwesterly
direction to a height of 5000 feet
When about seven miles from Augusta
the valve began leaking and the
aeronaut shot downward rapidly. He
endeavored TO tighten ship by cutting
off his shoes and coat. The descent
was but little checked and he came
down in the middle of a cotton field
The balloon then started across the
field, dragging Or. Thomas nearly a
quarter Of a mile before he could OK
tricate himself. lie WIS bally
scratched and lacerated, but not ser
ously injured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
WOMEN MOB ONE OF OWN SEX
Cover Victim With Molasses and Give
Her Coat Of Feathers.

East Sandy, Pa, Nov. IA crowd
Of women, one a sister.in.law of the
victim, took Mrs, Hattie Lowry from
her home, tied her hands, painted her
face with stove polish, poured mo.
lasscs over her, and gave her a coat OF
feathers Mrs. Lowry finally was tied
TO a tree, where she remained until
man released her. Four of the WON.
en- were arrested, pleaded guilty and
their husbands paid $50 and costs for
each Of them, The prisoners said
the actions of Mrs, Lowry brought dis.
race ON tho community,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
MANY PERSONS STILL MISSING
No Other Bodies Taken From Cars
at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 1.-The
third and last car of the Thoroughfare
wreck was lifted from the water.
When placed on the mud bank, the
car was in such a condition that it
actually fell apart of its own weight,
squad Of officers made a dilisent
search for any bodies that may have
been wedged in the car, but found
none.
Mystery surrounds the non-appear.
ance of several persons who were
known to have been ON the train and
may indicate that their bodies are
either held fast in the thick mud or
have foated down with>the tide The
local officials say the total death list
is sixty.two On the other hand, a
great many are inclined to the belief
that several bodies were swept down
by the heavy tide and never recov'
cred. 1t is Contendod by some that
the total loss Of life will be about
seventy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
Caught by Decoy Letter.

ST. Louis. Nov 1.-Aftor evading
the law for moro than two years, be
ing chased from city to city by Off
GERS, Robert Sassman Of st. Louis
wanted on The charge of having muir
dered Carl Miller of Holden, Mo, was
brought to St Louis by officers, who
arrested him Saturday in Chicago. A
decoy letter was mailed him and he
was arrested when he called at the
general delivery window Of the Chi
cago pOstonlce. For some time he
had been employed in Chicago as a
painter of church steeples. lie was
taken on to Warrensburg. Mo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
FINAL SESSION OF W. C. T. U.
Hartford Convention One Of Most In
teresting in History of Society.

hS'SSNi'S W '''SNO' " OSSlShJ'
Hartford. Conn, Nov. with jubi.
lee exercises given by the PRESIDENT
of the state organizations having
made a net gain in membership. the
national convention of the Womens
Christian Temperance union, which
has been in session here since Friday,
was brought to close. In the point
of number and volume of business
transacted the convention was one OF
the most interesting in the history
OF the organization. The adoption OF
a number or resolutions, among them
one asking President Roosevelt to
mention in his annual message to
congress the liquor traffic as one of
the evils which menace our nation,
together with number of various
other recommendations were the feat.
ure of the days program.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
HEAVY STORM N FRANCE
MANY BOATS TORN FROM AN.
CHoRAGES AND WRECKED.
NICE SUFFERED SEVERELY

ko,. us Promenade Of Des Angeles
s. ecai ieiehborne Streets Are Under
,WrJot of Water-TidaI Wave and
Snow in the Storm.
Paris, Nov. IA violent storm
swept over the southern portion of
France today, accompanied by heavy
falls of snow on the coast and tidal
wave at Toulon.
Many crafts were torn from their
anchorages and wrecked. Quays were
flooded
Nice suffered severely, the famous
promenade of Des Angeles and neigh
boring streets being under water a foot
deep.
Shops there were so badly flooded
that the contents were totally de-
stroyed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
ELECTRIC LIGHTS WENTOUT
EXPLOSION IN PIERCE PLANT
LEAVES TOWN IN DARKNESS.
AIR TANK WENT THROUGH ROOF
Explosion at About O'Clock Last
Night Renders the Light Plant OF
Pierce PowerIess 49, Narrow Escape
for Engineer Mike Henzel.

Pierce, Nob., Nov l.. Special to
The News: An explosion Of the com
pressed air tank in the electric light
works at about o'clock last night,
prcCipitatcd darkness in Pierce last
night and it viii go back to kerosene
and candles until repairs can be made.
The electric light engine Is driven
by what Is known as cold gas process.
using storage tank for compressed
air, This tank suddenly exploded
when the engineer, Mike IIenHlcr, was
getting ready to start the lights last
night the tank going straight up and
tearing "A great hole through the roof,
upon which it landed.
The engineer was at work in the
building when the explosion occurred.
but fortunately he was not touched by
the dying material. The explosion
was a serious matter and will put the
plant out of commission for some days
at least
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
HEARST LOSING At FINISH
CLOSE OF NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
NOT IN HIS FAVOR.
POLL SHOWS SMALL MAJORITY
Sure Republican Majority Above Har-
lem and Brooklyn is Doubtful-Not
Positive That Hearst viii Lose Gov.
ernorship But He Has Lost Ground.

New York, Nov. 1.-For the first
time there is now apparent what ap.
pears to be a distinct subsistence to
the Hearst wave.
This does not mean that Hearst Is
not likely to be elected governor of
New York, for no man knows as yet
what the result of the election will be-
But it is certainly true that the dem
.OcratiC managers, some people in the
independence league and independent
politicians generally at last have come
to the conclusion that Mr.. Hearst in
stead of gaining ground during the
last week of the campaign, is slipping
backward.
Half a dozen different reasons are
being assigned for this belief, Per
haps more important than all Is the
fact that preliminary canvass of
Tammany hall indicates that Hearst
cannot possibly expect majority
above $4,000 in Manhattan and the
Bronx.
Senator Pat McCarren, over in
Brooklyn, is still waging fierce war
upon Hearst SO it is hardly to be ex-
peCted that the sensational democratic
candidate will do much, if any, in
Greater New York, as a whole, than
on this side of the river.
Most people think he will be more
than lucky to break even in Brooklyn,
in which case the $4,000 Indicated in
Murphy's preliminary poll, will be the
only bulwark against a certain repub-
lican majority from upstate. Most
political prophets have insisted that
Hearst cannot be elected unless he
can roll up a majority of 10000 in
Greater New York.
The preliminary Tammany poll seems
to put an end to that hope and this.
perhaps, accounts for the significant
drop in temperature in the vicinity
Of Hearst headquarters at the Gilsey
house.
In the second place, Mr.. Hearst him
self has made a number of serious
mistakes in the latter part of the
campaign. He has withercd under the
combined attacks of the entire New
York newspaper press 1t is natural
| chat he should resent these attacks,
but it was more than unfortunate for
| Mr.. Hearst that he should have chos.
en- TO do it in a way which lost him
votes.
Hughes has gone up and down the
state in a conscientious painstaking,
mothodical sort of way He has re-
|
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
GRAND JUai IL hui WATER


Dcs Moiugs, Nov l.-FolIUwiug the
final report ol the POLK county grand
jury. in which no Bill" was reported
in the street car bribery charges, the
Civic league announced that a mass
indignation meeting will be called for
tomorrow night for the purpose Of
fastening the blame for the failure
to report indictments over two
months ago General Manager George
b. IIippCc of the street railway and
A. NJ. Hadley, uperintendent Of the
farm of President Polk of the street
railway. were arrested on charge OF
bribng Alderman lIamery to lower
the company's assessment and for vot-
ing in favor Of franchise offered by
the city railway. The men were taken
before Justice of the Peace Duncan
and gave bonds and were finally
bound over to the grand jury. Eyi'
dCnCe in the form of testimony Of men
who claimed TO have witnessed the
transaction Of the money changing
hands and to have overheard the brio-
cry deal was presented to the grand
Jury at the opening of the term in
September, and the granu jury has
deliberated on the cases ever since.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
MRS. c. D. Foss PRESIDENT.
Old Officers Reelected by Methodlsts'
Foreign Missionary Society.

Omaha. Nov. l.-Thc three general
officers Of the Womcns Foreign Mis-.
sonary society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church were unanimously
reelected at the thirty-scyenth an
nual meeting to serve the society dur
ing the coming year. President, Mrs,
Cyrus d. Foss of Philadelphia; secre-
tary, Mrs G. w. Barnes OF Delaware,
o., and treasurer. Mrs. j. NJ. Cornell
of New York,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
WOMAN DEAD, MAN MAY LIVE

Tragedy az SheTTuan WheTe HuSband
Tries TO Follow wife to Grave.
Sheridan. Wyo., Nov. 1.--Joslc KEEP.
Ter. a young married woman of Sher.
idan, drank two ounces Of chlorororm
and expired within an hour. While
doctors were trying to save the won.
an the husband entered the room and,
selling the bottle of poison. drank the
remaining two ounces
~ guest I will 20 with her." he said
to the doctor as he handed him the
empty bottle Kcplcr may recover.
He is n brakeman and his wife has
been employed in a downtown restau
rant
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
Taft Speaks Twice at Omaha.

Omaha, Nov. William H. Taft
secretary of war spoke last night to
crowded houses at the Burwood and
Boyd theaters on national issues.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
earrlnoton Gets Another Respite.


St Louis. Nov Because OF the
Illness Of Attorney Wlrrod Jones.
counsel for Lord" Rarrington con.
victCd Of the murder of James p. Nc
Cam and under sentence Of death,
another stay Of execution has been
granted Sixty days has been al
lowed for Attorney Jones to transmit
the transcript Of the case to the Unit
ed states supreme court harrington
has been confined in the Clayton jail
for about three wears
Standard viii Fight Kansas Suit,
Topeka Nov Earl Evans OF
wichita. attorney for the Standard Oil
company, filed a motion in the su.
premc court here to make more def
mite the position Of the state in its
suit against the Standard OIL com,
pany. declaring it to be trust. The
Standard will put forth every energy
in fighting this suit" said Mr.. Evans.
II do not believe there is any demand
from consumers or producers for this
suit"
Identification Tags for Soldiers
Washington, Nov l,-ACtinG Score.
tarv oliver has ordered that hereafter
Identification tags, OF aluminium, The
size OF silver half dollar, stamped
with the namc. company, regiment. or
corps OF the woarer. be suspended
from the neck of every officer and sol
dior. underneath the clothing, by
cord. Tho great importance Of such
badges is demonstrated by the thou,
sands Of graves OF the unidentified
dead of the civil war.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
Arguments Heard In peavey Case.

Washington Nov t.. Arguments
were made before the Interstate com
mcrco commission IN the Peavey Gle
vator case, In which II IL charged that
this company received a bonus from
the Union Pacific railroad ut Omaha
In the shape OF favorable transfer
charges
Rice Mills In Texas Burn.
Beaumont Tex. Nov. Fire de.
stroycd the Beaumont rice mills. en-.
failing loss OF about 100000, with
insurance two thirds OF the amount.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
THE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

'nl'aE', NON' -. ne nUlICIln w
sued by the Chicago station Of tho
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska M follows:
Fair and warmer tonight Friday In
crcasing clouds with warmer east por-
tiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
FARGO WELCOMES !
= =, - ~ 49, :. =
FEDERATED CLUBS
$50 Women, Delegates Attend the
= First Session of the An -,
-, nual Convention. 4#N >
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. !.
Fargo, n: D., Oct. 1.-THE brightest
minds Of the women of North Dakota
are assembled in Fargo today for the
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Federation of .Wpmen's Clubs. More
than one hundred delegates arrived on
the trains last evening and this morn
ing, and the noon trains increased the
number to about one hundred and fifty.
The annual session will not be all
! work, for interspersed with the more
serious addresses and reports there will
be recreation in the form of recep-
ton at Fargo college this evening, d
trolley ride and visit to the North Da-
kota agricultural college in the morning
and complimentary recital tomorrow
| evening by the ladies of the Fargo
Musical. club, who have, arranged an
interesting program for the occasion.
| This forenoon was devoted to a ses-
sion Of the board of directors and all
the members were present to consider
the routine business before that body.
The first session of the federation
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. Harry s.. Oliver Of Lisbon. After
the presentation of credentials, Rev. H.
G. Leonard Of the First Methodist
church Of this city invoked the divine
blessing. Then came the addresses Of
! welcome by Mayor Johnson, President
Lewis Of the Fargo Commercial club
and by Mrs. H. L. Bolley, who spoke
for the women $ clubs Of Fargo The
numerous welcomes were responded to
by Mrs. A. M. Burt Of Jamestown.
A vocal selection by Mrs. J. F. Cook
Of Litchville preceded the reports of
the officers.
The program for the remainder of
the afternoon consisted Of piano solo
by Mrs. G.. H. Anheier of Fargo, fol.
lowed by the reports of the chairmen
Of the different standing committees
Later on there will be vocal solo by
Mrs. E. R. Wright Of this city, and then
the ladies will listen to the report Of
tn, biennial by Mrs. L. W. Gammons