davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

rental instead of sale of appropriated lands as a step toward naturalization. The Polish representatives are unanimously opposed to this proposition and 1t will probably be eliminated as 1t was inserted only in deference to the radical group which the constitutional democratic lead CTS are no longer attempting to con ciliate.
 The woman suffrage debate evoked ar guments familiar in the United States. M Petrunkevitch pictured regiment or Amazons guarding the Tauride Palace but the discussion assumed almost the dimensions of riot when Ii was trans ferred to the corridors where deputa- ton of woman suffragists conducted a tumultous propaganda and assaulted with such vehemence peasant members who opposed the principle that the deputies fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Bonaparte Approves Findings.

Washington, June 19.-Secretary Bona parte has approved the proceedings of the court martial which found Lieutenant Commander Witherspoon. [. S. N, guilty in connection with the recent grounding of the battleship Rhode Island excepting that portion relating to a public repri- mand The court found Wdtherspoon guilty of the several charges and sen fenced immediately to lose ten numbers in his grade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Dr. John Hazard Henry Dead.

Montgomery. June 19.-Dr. John Hazard Henry, a descendant of Patrick Henry, and a distinguished homeopathic physl- ciah, died at his home here tonight He was IT years old. native of Montgomery and contemporary and close friend of the celebrated Dr. J. Marion Sims. Dr.. Henry had served as president of the Southern Homeopathic association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
2.ooo.o .ooo for Rifle Practice.

Washington, June 19.-rhis being sus- pension day in the House by unanimous consent MT Merrill of Pennsylvania called up the Senate bill to increase the eff- ciency of the militia and to improve rifle practice The bill was passed without discussion It carries an appropriation of s2OO0.O00. The bill now goes to the president for his signature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Miners Return to Work.

South McAllister. l. T., June ls'-De- spite the rumor that the miners Tn the district in which Indian Territory IS 1n- cluded would not return to work, the mines were reopened today Nearly all the employes are back at their old posts. Anderson is the only place where the miners absolutely failed to agree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Fast Work for Philade Iphia.

Philadelphia. June 19.-The grand jury today found a true. bill against John Jo- seph Kean, the abductor of Freddie Muth. and gave Kean an immediate trial. He was convicted in less than an hour and Judge Sulzberger sentenced the pris- oner to twenty years. From the time of Iyaon,s arrest until he was on his way to the nenitentiary to begin sentence, less than twenty -four hours had elapsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
COREAN REVOLUTION
 IS STILL SPREADING
COREANS ARE HELPLESS WITH THEIR OBSOLETE ARMS AGAINST THE MODERN WEAP- ONS OF THE JAPANESE.

Victoria, B. C., June 19-The steamer from Yokohama further advises of the revolution in Corea, which was spreading. The insurgents lost heavily at Hong Jul. When the Japanese blew up the city gates. a protracted street fight took place. but the Coreans were helpless with their obsolete arms against the modern weap- ons of the Japanese.
 The rebellion it is said has spread to four provinces, being most serious in Kingwando, Kangneung, Uljin and Yong daun, which were footed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
pierce for Minister to Norway.

Washington. June 19.-The President to- day sent to the Senate the nominations of Herbert D. Pierce, now third assistant secretary of state, to be envoy extraordi nary and minister plenipotentiary to Nor way, and Huntington Wilson of Illinois to succeed MT. Pierce as third assistant secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Advance Pens and Pencils.

New York. June 19.-A general advance in the price of pens and jencils was rec commended and approved at today's ses- sion of the National Association of Sta tioners and Manufacturers convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Lumber Plant Is Burned.

Beaumont, Tex, June 19-The Bently Lumber companys plant at Zimmerman. employing 500 persons. was destroyed by fire at noon. Loss, s10O.oO0. J, K. Bently. at Alexandria. La, the principal owner, Is now in St Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Not Guilty.

The two men charged with gambling in a room over the Senate saloon were found not guilty. as were the two men found in the simon building.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
FONDiS.
From our speeial corrc.pondent.

From our Special Correspondent.
Dec. 12.-Mrs. Alice Conarroe and
little grand daughter Leila have return
ed from Maple Hill, Kansas, where they
spent four months visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Greaser.
Gabe Cox and John Conarroe we're in
Denver last week where Mr.. Conarroe
purchased a new threshing machine en-
gine.
Mrs. G. B. Hollems returned from
Denver Saturday night, where she had
some dentistry work done.
A pleasant little surprise party was
rendered William McCauley of Bijou
valley on Thursday, Dec. 6-his forty
second birthday. A fine dinner was ser
we'd. Many nice presents were given
him and all enjoyed themselves immense
ly.
A turkey shoot was held in Fondis
Saturday afternoon at which many were
present. Merit Woodland proved him
self the crack shot of the day, winning
most of the turkeys put up. Harrison
Collins was second best.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
The Banner Oat Crop.

The Tribune was in error last week
when we stated that Eli Knowles raised
the largest crop OF oats grown on the
Divide this year-8,0O0 bushels. Man
ager Geo. Fowler of the X. X. ranch west
of Eastonville, writes the Tribune that
their crop threshed last month amounted
to 5000 bushels Of very fine oats, besides
several hundred bushels OF other grain
Nearly 1000 bushels of these oats were
of the Kerson variety and are really re-
markable oats, ripening fully three
weeks before the ordinary varieties.
The "K. K" ranch oats did not yield
quite as big as Mr.. Knowles oats, how
ever.
II we have neglected to mention any
other big yields of oats and wheat notify
us and we will give them due attention.
This is undoubtedly the banner grain
year on the Divide, and We will not in
tentionally overlook any crop reports.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13

not disclosed to the people by the Repub-
licans in the campaign, and In fact the
charge so made by the opposition was de-
MED. The people have not approved OF
this course, but on the contrary they
will and do demand that no man shall be
selected for this position unless he frank
ly declares to the people, withous reser-
vation, and fully convinces them that he
will il elected stand for the principles
they have endorsed. Our legislators
must not select man for this position
upon the basis that he bore the expenses
Of the campaign, or that he will supply
the party with funds for future cam
pagns. This is not sufficient to qualify
him for this great office. Neither can
the Legislators shield themselves behind
the actions Of a secret caucus. The peo-
pie must know that they are not being
deceived.
The office OF United States senator is
a high and honorable one, and no one
need be ashamed of being n candidate
therefor. Moreover, il such candidate is
worthy Of the position and has the ability
to fill it, he should not hesitate one mo-
ment to take the people into his conf.
dence and frankly define his position
upon the live issues OF the day.
The writer is one OF the privates in the
ranks Of the party, and being assured
that an overwhelming majority Of the
privates are with him in this, wishes to
say that the privates are not satisfied
with simply hearing the gliding Of the
gum shoes on the carpeted hoor be-
hind the screens, but at this time re-
spectfully ask that they be advised
| whether the entries for the senatorial
race are closed, and il 80, who or what
has been entered; and further, whether
closed or not, that the candidate or can
didates declare to the people the princi.
Piles upon which they stand, whether they
are in full harmony and accord with the
| avowed politics OF the president, and
whether their business and other inter
ests are such that they will be- unham-
pered and wholly free to give our ma
| tionai party and the president their un-
stinted, frank and undivided support in
carrying out those policies. The rank
| and file OF the party insist that the can.
didates speak up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
u. S. Senator Must Represent
the People.

The following letter, written by a well
known Denver man, was published in a
recent issue Of the Denver Republican
In regard to the election of a United
States senator to succeed Thomas A.
Patterson it expresses the sentiments OF
this paper exactly:
The late republican success in the
state has clearly demonstrated two
things: First, that the people OF this
state are well satisfied with their present
prosperity and will not tolerate Patter-
sonism; second, that they approve OF the
course pursued by President Roosevelt.
and of his attempts to eradicate the evils
Of the trust system and to give the peo-
pie square deal; and further, that our
people stand ready to hold up his hands
in his work
1t now remains for the legislature to
carry out this expressed will Of the peo-
pie, by sending to the United States SEN
ate, as successor to Senator Patterson,
whom they have repudiated, a Republi.
can senator who not only represents the
people, the interests and industries OF our
state, but who is in full sympathy with
and will assist in carrying out the de-
clared politics Of our party and the
president.
1t is of vital Importance to our state
anu W bbt party III INC btdtt, tndI UU
mistake be made in performing this
grave duty. During the campaign there
was no avowed candidate for this
office, who spoke from the Republican
rostrum. Since the election no one has
declared himself a candidate, nor has any
declaration of principles been made, upon
which candidate must stand. The
rank and file of the party are becom-
ing anxious that their intentions shall
not miscarry, hence this letter.
/ have talked with many influential
Republicans upon this subject of the
United States senatorship, and the gen
eral opinion is expressed that one OF our
very wealthy citizens, who is at the
head of one of the most important indus.
tries in the state and nation, has been
planning for years to go to the United
States senate; that he was by far the
largest contributor to the campaign fund
that he has a majority OF the members
Of the senate and lower house pledged tc
him, and that it would be useless fol
any one else to stand as candidate for
the position.
II this be true, it Is a feature that was
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
Married.

At the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Duvall, two miles
west of Case postoffice, Douglas county,
on Wednesday, Dec. II, at noon occurred
the marriage OF Mr.. William ii. Jones
and Miss Gay G. Duvall. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. f. Walker OF
Table Rock in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Dora Duvall, and Mr.. Melvin johnson
was best man. Following the ceremony
wedding dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are well known
and highly respected young people who
start out in life under the most favorable
circumstances. They have the hearty
good wishes of host of friends for a
successful and pleasant journey through
life.
The bride and groom departed the
! same evening for Colorado Springs,
where reception and dinner will be
given today in their honor by the groom s
parents. After January 10 they will be
at home on the Jones ranch, IL miles
southwest of Elbert, in Ell Paso county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest From Various
Sections of Ebert and Ad-
joining Counties.
EASTO NvilLE.
From our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
Dec. l2.-Business is booming now
adays in Eastonville. Grain is coming
to town from every direction. MIR. Ora
ham of Colorado Springs has been here
trying to buy car load of grain. II he
gets the grain where will he get the car
to ship itY Whitmore is coming to the
conclusion that car famine is already
here.
Mr.. Wilson of Manitou came to East
onville last week to visit his ranch a
mile south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morris and Mrs.
Melvin Phillips went to Colorado Springs
today to do some shopping. This brings
to our mind that Christmas is hardly
two weeks ahead of us. Shall we then
hear the distant jingling of Santa Claus
bells, or see him working his way across
some faraway meadow
Guy Denser, who has been at work
in the Eastonville creamery, has resigned
his position and gone away. He went
to Colorado Springs Monday evening
and is expected to be away from home
for several months. We will miss him
in Eastonville, but wish him pleasant
and profitable trip wherever he may go.
Otis, the elder son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Dittemore, has been ill with yel-
low jaundice. He is convalescing and
will, we trust, soon be able to resume his
work in school
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
Here We Are Again! Old Santa Claus

WITH his usual sack of for and all From until Christ
w will make his headquarters AS Christmas the
will call holiday
stock We folowng
Toilet FancyB Baskets Lamps Blocks
Manicure Glass FancyC Candies Games
Fancy Ladies TOYS Tool Chests
Pictures Stag Novelties Mechanical Toys Toy Dishes
liandkerchl Boxes Purses Pocket Books Banks Bedroom
Albums Trains Beds
Dolls o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
Ebert County w. r. c.

The annual election of officers of the
Elbert county w. r. G. was held in Ell
bert Saturday, Dec. 8. The following
are the officers elect:
President, Mrs. Georgia Putnam.
Senior vice president, Mrs. Maggie
Brown.
Junior vice president, Mrs. Nina Pur-
den.
Chaplain, Mrs. Lucy Whiting.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ella B. Moulton.
Conductor, Mrs. Julia Lamb.
Guard, Mrs. Louise Carver.
First delegate, Mrs. Hattie Fahrion.
+ Second delegate, Mrs. Katie Dickerson.
First alternate, Mrs. Julia Lamb.
Second alternate, Mrs. Mary Gresham,
The year past has been one of work
and activity on the part OF the corps.
Considerable relief work has been done.
a box valued at S21 was sent to the San
Francisco sufferers and other relief given.
The good done by our organization can
not be estimated in dollars and cents.
At the meeting on Saturday the corps
presented the retiring president, Mrs
Abbie Epler, with gold recognition pin
as token of their esteem and in ap-
probation of her answering fidelity and
faithfulness in fulfilling the duties OF
her office.
AL tne OCTOBER meeting succession
of surprises were given the treasurer
and secretary, the president, on behalf
of the corps, presenting to each a beau
tiful hand painted china plate. Then
on her own behalf the president pre-
sented to each set OF silver nut picks
and crackers, also a beautiful hand
painted velvet sofa pillow cover. 1t was
such complete surprise that the sec
retary almost lost her head, but man
aged to express her thanks, both for
Mrs. Moulton, who was absent, and her
self. Such occasions are bright spots in
memory's book.
The installation OF officers elect will
take place at the January meeting.
Now, in putting down the pen as scrib-
bier for the corps, we wish to express
our thanks to the editor of this paper
for kindness in granting space for our
corps items from time to time, and be-
speak for our successor the same courte-
sies.-Mary b. Matthews, Press Supt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
n. w. of A.

Peyton Camp No. 1929, NJ. w. OF A,
elected the following officers at the first
meeting in December:
Venerable Consult w. Moreland.
Banker-August l.. Pohlson.
ClerK-J. r. Dininny.
Escort-Ray L. Dugan.
Watchman-Peter Peterson.
Sentry--C. V. Spencer.
Managers--Jack Dawson, Frank Din
inny, G. V. Spencer.
The camp, which is in a fiourlshing
condition, will give big ball at Peyton
ou New Years eve. The camp will also
have public installation Of officers at
the first meeting in January.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
CHeRRY.CASE.

From Our Special Correspondent.
Dec. 12.-Miss Laura Hansen is on the
sick list this week, suffering from ton
silitis.
Quite number of threshing machines
are in this vicinity at the present time,
threshing our big crops of grain.
There will be an entertainment and
box social at the Dittemore school on
the 21st of December. in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larsen visited
at the Gottlieb Schneider home last Sun
day.
There will be turkey shoot at Mrs.
Joseph Johnsonis Saturday. Dec. l5.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
We've Moved

We've moved into our new building where
we will be pleased to greet every citizen Of FL
bert and adjoining counties. We extend
cordial invitation to all to visit our new store
and see the mammoth stock we carry. Lots
of Holiday Goods.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
OF Course You Have Hoped to See
Old nexico.

This is the opportunity. On Decem-
Der 20, 81 and % the Colorado d South
ern will sell tickets to Mexico City and
return at the one fare rate (s4s.90 from
Denver). Stopovers in both directions
Write for illustrated booklets.
L. T.. FISHER, G. p. A.,
Denver, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
Our Formal Opening

Our formal opening Of the new store will
occur some time during the month-just as
soon as we can get everything in readiness
the date and particulars will be announced
later. Watch for the date
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
Water Cure for Constipation.

Half pint of hot water taken half an
hour before breakfast will usually keep
the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics
should be avoided. When a purgative
is needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are mild and
gentle in their action. For sale by Fred
Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-13
Glove Fistins Shoes.

You don't need to "break in" the
"Patriot" shoe. 1t feels comfortable
and fits right from the first. See them
at The Divide Supply Co.'s store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-02
When Friends Are Enemies.

zone Of our greatest troubles is to
prevent patients from being killed by
Kindness" said trained nurse in one
of the public hospitals ION visiting
days, when relations or friends are ad-
mitted, we have in many cases to exer-
else extreme vigilance The amount Of
improper, even dangerous, food which
one ablebodied relative can smusgle In
under cover Of satchel or volumi
nous cloak Is almost incredible.
"Only few weeks ago l captured
and carried away from the bed of
-convalescent typhoid case pasteboard
box containing two big green pickles
and a piece Of exceptionally rich cocoa.
nut cake. 1t was the boys mother
who brought the dainties, and presu1n-
ably she did not wish to shorten her
sons days in the land.
"'This sort Of thing is Of frequent oc-
currence in a hospital. 1t is strangely
illustrative Of how l:t,c TIE average
man or woman understands the deli
cate mechanism of the stomach and
stomachic disease" New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-02
POISON IN
MEDICINE.
Little Tots Take Powders
But in Short Time Become
Violently Ill.
FARMER HuRRIES.TO CITY FOR
PHYSICIAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Konoske,
Living Close to Nary, May Lose
Their Four Children.

AS result Of taking powders
that were supposed to be medi-
cine, the four children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Konoske, farmers
living mile and a half north Of
Nary, may even before this time
be dead. Mr.. Konoske was in
the city this afternoon and after
a frantic search Of a half hour
found a physician who accom-.
panied him to the bedside of the
four children, one a son and
three of them daughters. Their
ages range from three to eight
years.
Some time ago Mr.. Konoske
sent to his brother, who lives in
Wisconsin, for some worm
medicine for the children. The
medicine arrived recently and a
dose was administered to each of
the children this morning. A
short time afterwards they all
became violently ill and have con-
tinued to become worse all day
until when Mr.. Konoske left
home for Bemidji to secure a
physician they we're all in a very
critical condition. :,
DR.. .Marcum accompanied him
and the result of the affair will
be known tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-02
The Worrying Habit.

asked physician what cure he
would suggest for the worrying habit
= would prescribe common sense, he
said. And II man or woman hasn't
got stock on hand and can't cultivate
one no doctor can give it to him or
her. This worrying nonsense grows
The best means to cure it lies in the
hands Of the woman herself. If she
will just call a little common sense to
her aid, resolve not to borrow trouble,
to be cheerful and think upon the best
side of things, she will live longer and
retain her beauty longer. Every WON
an wants to keep beautiful to the last.
Why does she take the course which Is
sure to make her yellow skinned. dull
eyed and thoroughly unlovely y
Why, indeed New York GlobA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-02
Where Mas YuAs.crce Is Fatal.


nan is the l.. ;ilinl;ll which is al
ways accom-. A}liel by disease except
those crea tUre: hat are M;collpanions
and share his patronage. There is rea-
son to believe that t:le de!iiZeDs of the
forests, the Weld. IT, rivers and the
ocean, so far as they escape mans in.
fuence, live, with hardly an exception.
healthy lives. Chronic ailments begin
with mans protection in the dairy,
stable and kennel Man has created
artificial conditions with which the
thousand ills that flesh is heir to" are
associated. 1t is now his supreme task
{ to bring these conditions into harmony
with the laws Of his being. Sickness
and debility are not to be regarded as
natural and inevitable parts Of our
heritage, but as the fruits Of rebellion
against natures laws, and therefore to
be got rid Of If the human family
dwelt In ventilated houses, breathed
pure air, lived temporarily, with little
or no alcohol, and took daily exercise
in the open, it would perhaps know
little more of govt, rheumatism, can
Ger, fever, lumbago, dyspepsia, asth-
ma and the host of infectious troubles
than do the lower administrator
Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-02
RUSSIANS TO PREPARE FOR BATH

Moscow, April 2.-The Rus
:skoe Slove has received a sensa-
tional telegram from it's CORES
pondent at Har bin, Manchuria,
saying that hostilities are i'm
minent. between the Russian and
Chinese. troops. He intimates
that the Chinese, Influenced by
Japan, are moving forward and
that the situation is so tense that
the Russian rehabilitation of
troops has stopped and General
Orcdof, the Russian com mander-
in-chief, has issued instructions
to prepare for eventualities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-02
FOR
NON SUPPORT
knute Haugen Arrested Sat
urday by Sheriff Gonyea
of Crookston.


Knute Haugen, aresident of
Crookston, was arrested Satur-
day by Sheriff Gonyea of Crooks
ton on a charge of non support
Of his wife. Sheriff Gonyea ar
rived in Bemidji Friday and
after making inquiries learned
that Haugen was employed in
peeling cedar at Houpt, where he
was found by the sheriff and
taken in charge. He was taken
to Croskston yesterday and will
have his trial in that city.