davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Fo?elnn Notes.


The duke of Almodovar, minister OF
foreign affairs for Spain, who acted al
president of the conference on Mo
roccan reforms held at Algeciras, II
dead. He was born in 1854.
Commander Booth Tucker and Mise
Minnie Reid were married at the Sal
walton Army's citadel. South Totten.
ham, England. Gen. Booth ofiiciating
Only relatives and high officials of the
Salvation Army were present.
Refugees from Guatemala report
that the government has imprisoned
some forty prominent citizens under
suspicion Of being in sympathy with
the revolutionists. This action Of the
government is resented by the people,
who fear openly to protest.
The Hamburg American line intends
starting in July service between Ii.
bau and Dover and New York, in com.
petition with the Russian line of yes
sells OF the volunteer fleet, which will
inaugurate it's service with the sailing
from Libau, Aug. 8, of the steamer
SmOlenSk
Queen Wilhelmina has had q sud.
den attack of illness it has been
learned, and alarm is felt among her
subjects. The queens health was
never robust, but has been undermined
since her marriage Popular indigna'
tion is keen against her husband.
who, 1t is said. abuses her.
News from Salvador relating to the
revolution in Guatemala is that Gen
Toledo has advanced into the country
without encountering any resistance
during a three-day march. It is be-
lieved he is now near or at the city
of Guatemala Many government
troops have deserted to him.
Charles R. Flint, New York. has left
St. Petersburg for London and Paris
to consult bankers of those cities with
regard to investment conditions. Mr..
Flint Is inclined to believe that con.
ditions are not ripe for foreign invest.
ment, but that If responsible minis.
try is installed an industrial boom is
possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
All Stolen but tie kcJcc.

Sissetc 4, S. d., July 3.-John Iron
Of Big Coolie has been arrested by
Sheriff Minder on charge of breaking
into the house of John Bear and steal
ing everything that was not rive.ed to
the spot. He will have his hearing
Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
choked Sister to Death.

Nebraska City, Neb., July 3.-Miss
Lucy Lloyd, aged thirty -fcur, confess
ed that she choked her sister. Miss
Della Lloyd, aged thirty seven, to
death last night at their home on
farm near here. Tie dead woman
was insane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
General.

The driver of the machine witnessed
the accident, but did not stop to see
whether any one was hurt.
COL James Regan of the United
States infantry was found dead in bed
at Manila. His death was caused by
heart failure.
Mrs. Christina Petesky, a widow,
committed suicide at Argentine, Kan,
by pouring gasoline on her clothing
and setting fire to it.
} The Florida state Democratic legis.
lative committee adopted a resolution
icdorsing William J. Bryan as the
Democratic candidate for president.
]. Walter Wilde of Philadelphia
who had his leg rebroken and made
longer so he could enter West Point
has recovered. The operation was
successful.
The record price for Montana farm
land was paid in Bozeman when Geo
r. Cones Of Meade. Kan, paid E
Braax of Mantin $500 per acre for
fifty acres west of Bozeman.
Miss Eva Booth, commander OF the
Salvation Army in the United States
is seriously i'll at her home in New
York, and all OF her engagements
have been Cancelled.
Suffering from an incurable form OF
tuberculosis, Patrick Ryan, aged nine
teen years. committed suicide at Mar.
quette, Mich. He shot himself in the
breast with gun, which he dis
charged with his foot.
Mrs. David Reed, sister of Generals
George A. and Thomas Custer, who
were killed in the Indian battle of the
Little Big Horn, in Montana, June 25,
1876. died at her home at Monroe.
Mich, aged eighty years.
The Pennsylvania Democratic state
convention nominated for governor
Lewis Emery, Jr., of Bradford, the
Lincoln party nominee. The platform
deals entirely with state issues. ex
cept the plank which commends Will
lam J. Bryan.
John Black. Joseph Black and All.
gust Anderson, who were indicted
along with a number of Oshkosh
(Wis.) business men in connection
with the recent land frauds in Oregon
were discharged by Court Commits
sioner Dillet
Fred Haas of Cleveland shot and in
stantly killed his wife, Maud Haas
probably fatally wounded Mrs. Ida
McElroy. and then shot himself
through the head, dying a few min
utes later. Mrs. Haas refusal to sup
ply her husband with money is said
to have been the cause of the mur
der.
A chemical analysis of hamburger
stake, bologna sausage, Polish sau
sage, frankfurters and weinerwursts
bought in the open market from the
leading packing companies has con
vinced DIR. B. w. Lindberg, professor
Of chemistry and toxicology in the
Kansas City Hahnemann Medical col
lege, that these products of the pack
ing companies contain sulphites. II
every sample of the products of two
houses and two out of five of the Other
samples sulphites were found
While John Brown was sitting in 8
palmist's parlor at Cedar Rapids, look
Ing into the eyes OF the palmists beau
tiful daughter, and while the palms
herself was predicting for him man,
years OF success and contentment, fate
snapped the thread OF his life and hi
died In less than three minutes.
Reports have been numerous re
Gently that Charles NJ. Schwab woult
enter politics as q candidate for Uni
ted States senator from Nevada. Mr.
Schwab arrived In New York recent,
from Europe. and when asked con
cerning the story, replied: II have
10 political aspirations whatever"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Casualty List.

|
While attempting to ford the Red
Deer river near Innisfall, Sask., In a
wagon, Mrs. Lamarche and daughter
were drowned. Another woman was
saved by clinging to the wagon box.
Miss Letta Ailsworth, an amateur
balloonist, made an ascension In Peo-
ria, ILL.,, fell 100 feet from parachute,
landing on rock pile, and received
injuries which are expected to prove
fatal.
Ellsworth White, q farmer aged
about forty, was accidentally drowned
in the Chocolay river near Marquette,
Mich. While assisting . surveying
party he endeavored to cross the
stream on log. The log rolled over
and White went into the water. He
WAS unable to swim and sank before
assistance could reach him.
Fred Ausburn, a young man who
had followed broncho busting in this
county several months, was fatally in
jured at Dillon. Mont, while breaking
10 broncho. The animal ran away with
him and passed underneath a barb
wire and became entangled. Ausburn
was terribly mangled by the wire. His
throat was cut from ear to ear and
both arms were almost severed at the
elbows.
frank E. Stoneman, president Of the
North American Lead Co.. and iden-
titled with numerous other business
interests, was killed, and Joseph r.
ana George w. Davidson were pain
fully injured Ia an automobile acci-
dent nix miles west Of Columbus.
Ohio
Nrs. =. a Hayens Of Marshalltown,
Iowa. ana John McElwee. ! farmer re-
siding went of here, were seriOuslyI
injured " being thrown from : car
Yiaga, TIE horAes attached to which
had taken fright 1t an automobile.
o1her occupants Of the carriage e.
cape din5ury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Business ParalNzei.

Batum, July 3-The riots among
the soldiers here continues. Business
here is paralyzed in Consequence of
the strike. Robbery and murder in
the streets are CT daily occurrence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
In Reheaded hx TrFin.

Duluth, July B. Henry Carlson,
thirty-five years old, committed sui
eide at Hibbing by throwing himself
under a moving passenger train. His
head was cut OF by the wheels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Bio Plant DESTROYED.

Chicago, July 3.-The plant of the E.
J. Noblett Manufacturing company,
yesterday. One million feet of lum-
ber stored In the rear of the factory
was burned. The loss is estimated at
at $150.00O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
BROWNS IN A JAR OF WATER.

six-yesr.old Child Loses Life While
Playing.
Pipestone. Mimi, July 3.-The six
year-old daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Martinson of Lime Lake town
ship, Murray county, is just reported
to have drowned in twenty-gallon
jar of water, while playing about the
iouse She is supposed to have fallen
in. and was dead when found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Blows His Head Of.

Lamberton, Mimi, July 3-Erick
Nord. the hired man working for Chas.
Wegner of this village, shot off the
top Of his head. No cause can be as
signed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
MAN is KILLED At DULUTH.
Fatal Accident Occurs at Carbolic
Company's Plant.

Duluth, July 3.-Robert Robinson,
aged twenty-seven years and unmar-
ried, was almost instantly killed by
falling timbers at the new plant Of the
Amerie Carbolic company It West
Duluth He was foreman of construc-
ton A rope supporting block and
tackle system gave way while Robin
son was under the load.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
LAND FRAUD CASES FAIL.
Five Oshkosh Capitalists DISCHARGED
by Court Commissioner Mcdonald.


by Court Commissioner Mcdonald.
Oshkosh, Wis, July 8 United
States Court Commissioner d. +. Nc
Donald discharged Leander Choate,
Benjamin Doughty, James Doughty,
James Nj. Bray and Thomas Daily, all
capitalists of Oshkosh, who were in
dicted for alleged land frauds in the
state Of Oregon.
In rendering his decision the COM
missioner said:
I'm my opinion there has not been
adduced a scintilla of evidence on
either side, either in cross eXamina-
ton or otherwise, that would tend
to show that the defendants had en-
tered into any agreement or combina
tion to defraud the government
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Pimple IL Fatal.

Plaindeld, Wis, July 3.-Miss Nettie
Worden Is dead from blood poisoning.
She had small pimple on her face
and picked 1t with . hatpin. Blood
poisoning set In and she died.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
HANGS SELF ON STEAMER.

BODY of J. c. Gilchrist's Uncle Found
in Stateroon.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 3.-David T..
Clough, aged seventy years, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, an uncle of j. G. Gilchrist
of the Gilchrist Transportation COM
pany, committed suicide by banging
on the Gilchrist steamer Ireland some
time last night. The body was found
in a stateroom on the steamers ar
rival. The cause of the suicide is not
known.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
BLOWS HIMSELF TO PIECES.
South Oakotan Commits Suicide With
Giant Powder.

Giant Powder.
Deadwood, s. D., July 3.-After
lighting a fuse twenty feet long, Ebert
Olson OF Roubaix lay down on the
ground, placed five sticks of giant pow
der on bis chest, attached the other
end of the fuse to the powder and
waited for the end. He had driven all
the men,; ers of his sons family, with
whorl he lived, from the house before
attempting suicide. His body Was
found horribly mangled. He was six
ty-six years old and was recovering
from a prctracted spree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
DROPPED 1900 FEET.
An Aeronaut Narrowly Escapes Death
During an Experiment.

Oakland Cal, Feb 23.-An unsuc-
cessful trial was made by Prof. Mont
gOmery's aeroplane at Idora park to-
day and it almost resulted in serious
injurie to David Wilkie. the aeronaut.
At the height of 1900 feet Prof. Mont
gomery signaled to descend but the
aeroplane did not respond. Suddenly,
however it was seen to drop from its
support and a shout went up from the
spectators.
For a single moment the aeroplane
remained on even keel. then it
swerved sharply and began to fall in
short circles. Clinging desperately to
the framework of the airship, Wilkie
could be seen making frantic efforts to
regain control of the machine and
twice it seemed that he had succeed
ed. Like a wounded bird the aero=
plane swept downward, twice righting
itself. only to again plunge toward the
earth
The last time the machine hoated
on even keel It was within a short dis
lance of the ground, and to this fact
Wilkie owes his life. for when the
machine started again toward the
ground it had but a few feet to fall.
1t struck with force enough to wreck
the machine, but the aeronaut escaped
with a bad cash on the nose and
number Of painful bruises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
CRASHED INTO BUGGY.
Mrs. Taliaferro Is Only Slightly In
imred-Vehicle Wrecked.

Mrs. TaliaferrO Is Only Slightly In
jured-Vehicle Wrecked.
A westbound street car on West
Tenth avenue crashed into a phaeton,
at Tyler street, filled with occupants at
o'clock this morning, wrecked the
vehicle and spilled the three women oc-
cupants to the pavement. All three Of
the occupants miraculously escaped seri-
Gus injury, Mrs. J. H. Taliceerro, who
was doing the driving, sustained the Sc
verest injury, consisting of wrenched
shoulder. The remaining two occupants
were her daughters. The vehicle was
bound for town and the driver attempt
ed TO cross the street car tracks ahead
of the street car and continue on down
Tyler street. The horse, however, moved
with aggravating sloWness and before
the buggy could clear the tracks the
car struck it full and clear The car
was pretty we'll under control and the
force of the blow was reduced. When
the buggy collapsed to the ground the
occupants crawled out. The horse was
clear Of the tracks and was not mixed
up in the melee.
A duck and a goose which occupied
places of vantage in the rear Of the
buggy was set free by the wreck and
ran squaWking down the street In ter
ror Later on their capture was effect
ed. The street car company took the
wreck of the phaeton down town to a
carriage shop in an effort to have it
repaired. Mrs. Taliaferro lives in High
land Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
Dixon antithesis.

statements in the Dixon antithesis.
Uncle Toms Cabin.
"Uncle Toms Cabin went too far to
one extreme. All slave holders were
not Legrees. There We're many good
men in the south. But Uncle Toms
Cabin was written for the purpose OF
arousing the public conscience: it de-
picted the worst side of the slave prob
a wrong. it is not customary to put
that wrong forward in it's best light,
but in its worst light. That is what is
done in Uncle Tome Cabin, but as
everybody is now willing to acknOwI-
edge, it was done to right a monstrOus
wrong.
But here comes Dixon, forty years
after the problem was settled, and tries
to infame the public mind, and revive
race hatred. don't think such books
ought to be written. We ought to give
the negroes a show, and not stir up
prejudice against them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
DAN 200 FEET HIGH
Is Projected at the Mouth of the Black
Canyon of the Colorado.

Los Angeles. Feb. 23.=According to
the Times, the energy Of the Colorado
river is to be transmitted to Los An
geles, according to plans now being
matured by local and Philadelphia
capitalists. First, the power is to be
distributed among the mining camps
on the Nevada and Arizona border and
ultimately brought here.
It is claimed that between the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado and the Black
Canyon it is possible to take advantage
of certain sites and develop 100000
horse power. After an investigation Of
other electrically transmitted power
plants in the state, the waters of the
Black Canyon were filed upon over a
month ago to the extent of 100000
miners inches, by William Carruthers
and John Campbell. Plans are now
being. prepared for a concrete dam 200
feet high The dam is to be construct
ed at the lower end of the canyon and
with the fall thus obtained it is cal
culated that 10000 horse power will
be developed at the minimum flow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
NOT ENOUGH MONEY.
State VIII Be Short of Funds to Pay
Sugar Bounty.

There will not be enough money in the
state treasury this year to ray the dollar
a ton bounty on. sugar beets grown In
the state of Kansas, and beet raiseFs
viii have to be satisfied with eonsidera-
bly, less than that sum.
Under the law, the sum of $4,000 is
available for paying beet bounties. Tn
der the same conditions which have pre-
vailed in years past, this v ould be suffi-
cient to pay the dollar a ton But this
year the beet crop is so large that the
$4,000 will not much more than pay for
half of it at the dollar ton rate
The result is that the secretary of the
board of agriculture, F. D. Coburn, to
whom is intrusted the enforcement Of
the law, will proceed under the provis-
ions of section 8 Of the act which says:
In case the bounty at the rate of 81
per tor together with the Incidental ex-
penses herein provided for shall exceed
said sum- then and in that case each of
the claimants of bounties under this act
shall receive and be paid a pro rata pro-
portion of said sum, to be paid at the
time and in the manner herein pro-
vided.
Instead of paying some OF the beet
raisers 81 per ton, and the rest of them
nothing at all. the $4,000 available will
be divided pro rata among the beet rails
ers.
J. c. Mohler. assistant secretary of
the board Is now out in Cheyenne
RaWltns and Decatur counties for the
purpose of verifying the claims for
bounty which have been filed by sugar
beet growers. The board gets a state
ment from the sugar mills which buy
the beets, showing the number of tons
purchased from each Kansas farmer
From this statement vouchers are pre-
pared, and 1t is then necessary for some
one to take these vouchers to the beet
rafsers and have them proprly sworn to.
After that the state car pay out the
money.
The Legislature of 1905 voted S., 900 for
1906 and $4,000 for 1907 This was just
half Of the appropriation made for 1908
and 1904. but the sugar beet people
thought they were lucky to get anything
at all. The sugar beet industry is get
ting such a strong hold In Kansas that
there was not much sentiment among
the members of the legislature in favor
Of giving it, "infant industry recogni-
ton. Heretofore the appropriation has
always been sufficient to pay 81 per ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
Life'S Mysteries
Revealed
By the
World
Renowned
PSYCHIC
PALM list
prof..
Extraordinarr

The Extraordinary CIairvOyanE
powers. combined with his superior
knowledge Ralnsistry and Occult
forces. enables this Wonderfully gifted
man to read the lives of his fellow
creatures from infancy to old age with
unerring accuracy.
Without asking a question, without
having any natural means of knowing
who you are Or what You came for. he
tells you who you are and just what
you want to know, giving names.
dates, facts, and figures. He tells you
of friends. enemies. and rivals; tells
you whom and when yeu marry-in
fact, everything.
If you are sick he will. without ask
ing questions and annoying examina-
tons, tell you the nature and cause
Of your disease, and show you the way
to perfect health and happiness. He
has on file at his parlors hundreds Of 8
unsolicited testimonials from promi-a
nent people from all parts of the
world who have been helped by this
strangely gifted man.
He will tell you whether your hus-
band, wife or sweetheart is true or
false; he will tell you how to gain the
love of the one you most desire, even
though miles away. In fact, he viii
tell you every hope, fear or ambition
better than you can tell yourself he
tells YOU now to regain youth, health,
vitality.
He teaches Ciairvoyance, Hypnotism
and Personal Magnetism, and develops
mediums. Call and learn what gifts
you possess.
Professor Palmer teaches you how
to develop the higher forces within.
which if properly developed places
knowledge and power in your hands
to do or undo whatever you desire.
almost at once. Hundreds who are
successful in business, happy in their
homes, or are attaining success, thank
| him for the blessings they enjoy.
If You are not fully satisfied with
your present condition and cireum-
stances; If you long for greater sue
cess or more money; if you are not
able to influence others to the extent
you desire. you are advised to learn
more of this marvellous power by con-
sulting Prof Palmer, the greatest liv-
ing occult scientist.
As matter of advertisement. he
will give his regular $500 reading for
S1.00 for one week. Consultations
daily from 10 a. m. to p. m
Miss Marian Palmer, Prof PaIuer-ss
niece. also a remarkably gifted Clair
voyant and Scientific Pianist. is In at
tendance at his spacious and elahc-
rately equipped reception parlors O15
/ Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
EAGAN OUT OF 1T.
KanAas Man No Longer Connected
With jackson Savings. Bank.

Chicago, Feb. CIV. H. Eagan, the
former Hutchinson, Kan, man. is no
longer president of the Jackson Trust
and Savings bank. The bank is to be
Teorganized and he viii not be in the
new institution
Mr. Eagan submitted his resignation
to the directors and it was accepted
In accepting the resignation of President
Eagan the directors declared that the
action was taken for the best interest
of the bank. Mr.. Eagan stated that he
retired voluntarily.
After the meetine of the bank direc-
tors statement was made that notes,
assets and securities held by the bank
which were considered of doubtful val
ne had been Withdrawn and converted
into cash. To do this, it was reported
on good authority last night the direc-
tors were compelled to raise $500, Co.,
This amount was turned into the assets
of the institution.
The directors, who met In the Office
of JOY Morton in the Railway Exchange
building, also issued the following no.
tice:
At a meeting of the directors of the
Jackson Trust and Savings bank held
this day in the office of Joy Morton
careful scrutiny was made of the notes.
bills receivable and all other assets
held by the bank and all such as were
considered in the slightest degree doubt
full were Withdrawn and cash substltu-
ted therefor without one cent OF loss TO
the bank.
Reports concerning the condition Of
the bank have been exaggerated and
unwarranted; there has been a slight
run, but all the depositOrs have been
paid promptly on demand. The doors
of the bank were kept open half hour
after the regular closing time this after
noon for the purpose of accommodating
such depositors as were DESTROYS Of
Withdrawing their money today. The
bank will be open for business as usual
on Friday at 10 o'clock and will continue
in the banking business.
on account of the crowd in the bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-23
80 MANY PEOPLE SPEAK

in the highest terms of D-Zerta Quick
pudding that you should give It a trial.
There are numerous ways of preparing
and serving it. For a pudding dessert
add one quart of milk to contents Of one
package, bring to a boil, cool and serve
with cream and sugar or any good pud-
cording to directions on package. add two
IA bIespoonfuls of sugar and put in crust
which has been baked. Cover with me
rfngue made with the whites of two eggs.
This is enough for two large or. three
small pies For cake. filling. prepare as
q hove and spread between layers to the
desired thickness. Five choice flavors-
I .ernon-Tapioca, Vanilla, Orange-b 4aca-
room, Chocolate and Strawberry All gro
GERS, 10 cents. Order today