davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-12-01

Piles get quick relief from DR.. Shoop's
Magic Ointment. Remember it's made
alone for Pies-and it works with GER
tainty and satisfaction. Itching, painful.
protruding, OR blind piles piles disappear
like magic by its nse. Try it and seel
Jos. N. Thibodeaux & Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-12-01
He'e as Mr.. Pymell's letter..
Pauls Valley, I. T.. Jan. "a ,ooe

Gentlemen: At your request rau
s W. Soy mat regard ID. ID. ID. Presn peased
a. ARE remarkable Remedy for skin Sis lptlon
With Fen zen years ago I became asssic,as
mI.h eczema and suffered untold ag aiticted
S |. not sleep at night, and nanu ~, 1
living. 1io was not worth
o,,d spent small fortune on doctor. =
sluolng the best Specialist AZ IN
sinS IalIeo 70 cure tried varto,s wnen
s .sea remedies: was on the veygs aver
s va wnen D. D. d. was recommert oI de-
W. IT, ana tried 1t. 1t gave me I.ssso 70
nes ana inside OF two months I ,.n re-
diseas cured s1e and have had M signsofe 9 ,bs
the I pa nad occasion to test,tbe'me-,.. =.
s sne remedy on a number of other .s,rs OF
rrom various kinds OF skin diseasssa neIers
no case have been disapr1 in,s,s ana In
nave all been cured BY d. 81 Fney
MoMAN PRUIrrr
me-. . ara'et. Is but one Of the
n n ~" are dIotcfng Their snab prominent
s,,.1,f,..;,l, sscslption 10 appear IN sSmsnf Of
srssri5 ~ matter OF hanangfU n, grrIat II fs
hare 1870 - cures disease srh,ss sgnten the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-12-01

1t is mistake to use a violent cathaItic
to open the bowels. A gentle movement
will accomplish the same results without
causing distress or serious consequences
later. DeWitts Little Early RiSers are
recommended. Sold by John r. Taylor
Druggist.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-12-01
DIR. ALDRlCH ON THE CLOSING
YEAR.

We reproduce from The New Or.
leans Harlequin the following YER.
ses taken from the closing page of
the journal kept by Dr.. Aldricb
(writteu December 3lsf, 1909, the
Baton Rouge physician who was so
cruelty shot down by Congcesa man.
elect George Fdvrot some weeks
ago:
Thus ende'h the yea. with another so
neat.
And | wonder what good have done: .
IL We been OF relief, 10 those in great
giei,
Or Brought comfort to suffering one.
II in visits I've paid, or diagnoses made.
We used that skill my calling doth each:
II IN science ana art, my skill and nay
heart,
We striven perfection to reach.
SO, | enter on the new, with another
book, too.
And resolve to improve on the past.
10 serve better my lends, to take what |
Fate sends,
Aud welcome my destiny at last.
~.N-
For ehapped and cracked hands nothing
: quite as good as an application of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Put il ON be-
ore going to bed, use an old pair OF gloves
nd see what difference the morning
MI bring. Sold by John r. Taylor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tiOnal remedies. Deafness is caused oy an IN
stachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness IS me result
and this tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
but an infiamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. +. j. CHENEd u Gu IOledo, v.
Sold by Druggists, 76c:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
Impoverished S0li''

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs q proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
Jag The soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
YOU need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
CATTLE RAlSERS WILL
GET A SQUARE DEAL

Chicago. Aug lO.-Cattle raisers Of
Wilson IN this city today and asked for
a square deal" SeCy. Wilson assured
them, as well as representatives OF
Chicago packers, who came into the
conference later, that a square dear
was exactly what the government in
tended 10 give every branch Of the
meat industry in this country, and at
the conclusion Of the meeting expires
sions Of the utmost satisfaction were
voiced by All interests concerned.
SeCy. Wilson's visit 10 Chicago
was for the purpose OF discussing with
the cattlemen and the representatives
Of the packers the Interpretation and
the working out Of the rules recently
promulgated by the department OF az
riculture under the new meat inspec-
ton law. and according 10 his own
statement after the conference had ed-
iourned, every phase OF the question
was fully discussed from the time the
animal left the pasture until II passed
into the consumers hands,
The principal point involved from the
viewpoint Of the cattlemen was the
matter Of Weighing before or after in
spection and the concern Of the pack
ing interests WAS mainly in connection
with the labelling Of canned products.
This latter question will not be deh-
nitely passed on until next week when
the packing interests VIII have sub
mltted 20 the secretary of agriculture
q sample OF every form OF label TO be
used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
DEMOCRATIC CALL FOR
ONE DOLLAR SUBSCRIPTIONS

Washington, Aug l0-Chairman
Grlggs OF the Democratic congresslon-
al committee, today sent out many
thousands Of circulars calling for 81
subscriptions from Democrats through
out the country. the money To be used
for the coming campaign. In his letter
Chairman Griggs says
TO an Democratic voters: II there
ever was time IN the history OF the
Democratic party FOR manifestation Of
loyalty and patriotism on the part Of
its members, Il is right now. II we
are TO win a victory and elect a presl-
dent two years hence we must first
elect a house OK representatives this
fall. a Democratic house can and VIII
investigate every department OF the
government With all those honey
combed with graft the edges Of which
only have been touched by recent ex-
posurl and prosecutions, there viii be
revelation OF r0ttenness that will as
found the country and create demand
for Democratic administration 10
clean the government workshop To
win the house we need money 20 defray
legitimate expenses TO get our vote.
We have no protected monopo.ies from
which TO draw TO M our Golfers. as they
do those OF the Republican party. We
must therefore appeal 70 loyal Demo-
Gratis FOR contributions,
"Wil you send 81 at once and IN re-
turn for this We will send you copies
OF our campaign literature issued by
the committee. You have the thanks Of
the entire Democratic party for your
favorable response 20 our request. Adj
dress all remittances TO J. NJ. Griggs.
Washington. ID. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
COUNTERFEIT COLLECTION.
{. s. Secret Scryl,c Secures That Of
Late Edward Moses.

ST. Louis No, Aug. ll.-Lee T. Phil
pot, in charge OF the United states
secret service Office IA this city, yester-
day secured the collection Of counter
felt and yalueless bills gathered by
Edward g, Moses who died a few days
ago, after having served many years
as a teller Of the Merchants Laclede
National bank The collection includes
more than 800 bills, some OF them hay-
ing the appearance OF being more than
90 years old.
The collection Is supposed 10 be the
result Of a lifelong rad OF Mr., Moses,
who, IN his connection with banks,
was interested in the study OF money.
This Is supposed 10 be The most ex-
tensiye private collection OF it's kind
IN the country.
Mr. Philpot obtained an order
on Thursday from Mrs. Virginia c.
Moses for the collection and he got the
bills yesterday from the bank. He will
make an inventory OF the collection. as
roquied by law and forward the bills
20 the treasury department In Washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
THIEF CAPTURED.
Young Man Attempted TO steal a
Wooden Cash Drawer

Berkeley, Cal. Aug ia we'll
dressed young man, giving his name
as Alfred Johnson and his address as
1856 East one Hundred and Eleventh
street. New York city. was captured
today, after a most exciting chase M
which several hundred college students
and pedestrians joined The young man
had attempted 90 steal Wooden cash
drawer containing over SiS5. from the
jewelry store OF h. r. Miller al 2lti
Center street, In this city. johnson en-
tered Miler's store shortly after l
o'clock this afternoon and presented a
watch to the jeweler 10 have Il re-
paired. While Miller's back was turned
the man stepped behind the counter
and pulled out the drawer His action
was noticed by Mrs. Miller who was
standing 10 @ rear room. She called to
her husband, who started iu hot pur-
suit Of the young man, who headed for
the Southern Pacific depot Here he ran
against Army Officer Wooiley, who Sue
ceeded I'm placing him under arrest
While searching Johnson this after
noon. the police found a Chicago paper
on him describing how he had stolen
$500 worth OF jewelry. 4 number Of
ladies' watches were also found on his
person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

when George Hall. a white ex-convict
Of Montgomery county. n. c.. who was
one Of the party that Monday night
iynched three negroes In Jail here for
the murder OF the Lyerly family. was
found guilty d conspiracy IN connec-
ton with that crime and was sentenced
to - years at hard labor In the
penitentiary.. the maximum sentence
provided by law.
Halls trial ended this evening az Z
o'clock The Jury was out but 30 min
utes. Halls counsel has appealed on
the ground that Gov. Glenn was IN At
lantlc city whsn the special term at
which Hall was convicted was ordered,
and that being out OF the states
bounds. he had no jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
A Thorough Test is to be Made
BY the lsthmian Com
mission.
ADVERTISEMENTS PREPARED.
Ask Proposals From Labor Agents
Unions Have offered Much OPP.
position To scheme.

Washington Aug. lO--ChInese labor
will be given a thorough test on the
Panama canal Contracts calling for
$500 Chinese for canal work have been
prepared and advertisements win be is
sued by the isthmian canal commits
sion iu a few days asking for pro-
posals from labor agents.
II the initial 300 Cinnamon prove A
success. 1t Is likely that many more viii
be taken 10 the isthmus 10 do the
work. which Is too hand for the Ja-
maicans now employed there In large
numbers.
Organized labor has offered much op-
position 20 the use Of contract Chinese
labor, but the Jamaican woIkmen have
proven inadequate, sufficient Spaniards
cannot be had Immediately 20 rush the
work. and the Chinese are the last hope
Of the commission.
President Roosevelt, Secy. Taft
Chairman Shouts of the canal commits
sion and other men prominently iden-
titled with the canal work, are known
TO have delayed employing Chinese un-
til II became evident that the other help
available was not equal 10 the demands.
! The administration has taken the posi-
I ton that the canal must be dug at any
/ cost and although the president urged
| that there be no haste In employing
! Chinese, he did not stand permanently
In the way Of the plan TO try the coolies.
IL is the intention OF The commission
10 ask for bids from labor agents. who
| will arrange with the Chinese govern
ment for the expectation OF labor,
transport The Chinese 10 the isthmus
under contract 10 work for a fixed wage
and ship them back 10 China thus re-
| lieving the commission Of an detail
work and all responsibility A bond
| will be required OF all contractors for
satisfactory fulfllment OF any con-
tract they may enter into with the
| commission.
The employment Of the Chinese will
| not displace the Jamaicans who are al.
ready here. bur Il f. not likely that
| many more West indian negroes VIII be
hired II the Chinese prove a success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

sary to furnish good prices FOR the
American producer. Since It Is better
10 have high selling price market
than a cheap buying market, the Re-
publican principle is best and protec-
ton should be enforced. There has
never been a time when disaster did
not follow Democratic rule, the sec
rotary said, This has not been the
intention OF the Democrats. but has
resulted from their incorrect economic
theories
a tariff for revenue only cannot In
clude any protection, and Is merely a
synonym for free trade.
The Democrats who insist that pro-
lection for revenue only can be made TO
include incidental protection are really
clamoring for a protective tarif. The
differential tariff was especially praised
by Mr. shaw, as IL gave opportunity
for the development Of home industries.
The pearl button and silk manufacture
ing industries were cited by the sec
Rotary as specific Illustrations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
FILLER KOWALSK|
COMMITS SUICIDE
criticism Of Neighbors and Life
Iooo Friends Thought to Have
Prompted Act.
W WAS IN STENSLAND'S BANK
I,ovn Forgcries Amount TO
More Than Half a Million
Dollars.

cstaeo. Aug. lO.-Frank Kowalskl.
wing teller OF the Milwaukee Avenue
s,o,s hank. which failed last Monday,
Ia for some time assistant receiving
,a1sr IN addition to bis other duties,
-, and killed himself tonight at his
,oue $40 North Carpenter street.
r5ue.sm by nelghbors and lifelong
,,ler3s. who accused him Of share IN
.hs downfall Of the bank, is believed
~ have driven Kowalski to his death.
COMPLAINED BITTERLY.
Eovalski had complained bitterly Of
,ss suspicious Of his friends and de-
.,,rs8 that unless HIS character was
sbseiuy cleared he would take his own
EoValskl's relatives assert their firm
ts,isf that he was innocent OF any
trovledge Of the Encouragement Of
ne hank by President Stensland. When
Ts hank failed, KowalsM had 500 Of
Ne own money on deposit IN the IN
,.ifutlon and HIS immediate relatives
rsarv $4,000. Had the teller known
II steusland's Publications, they as
,ert be- would al least have notified his
relatives and would have taken his
own money out Of the institution.
The dead teller, who was 80 years old,
lad been with the bank for IS years.
SEARCH FOR sTENsLAND,
While the search for Paul o. Stems
land the missing president. is being
extended to all parts Of the country,
cashier Herring. who was arrested yes
,,-8ay. spent today with the states
repr.ssntauyes and Bank Examiner
ones. In examining the banks oollat-
eal In an effort to determine how
much the president IS short In his ac-
cunts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
SECRETARY SHAW OPENS
CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI

Springfield, No, Aug. l0.-Secy. Of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw was the prin-
cipal speaker az a Republican meeting
held I'm the opera house here tonight
Secy, shaw laid special emphasis upon
the need Of parties and stated that In
this country national prosperity de-
pended upon principles and not upon
men. The integrity and patriotism Of
the candidates Is largely the same In
either party. he said, and the country
largely prospered or lsnguished, ac-
cording to the principles upon which
the candidates stood Speaking Of the
tarif, the secretary said that the ma
ton Is divided into producers and con-
sumers The Democratic party APP
peals 10 the consumers. he said in
sistlng on cheaper prices. while the
Republican party appeals to the pro-
ducer, holding that protection Is neces-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
pEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1906.

ton. Also al stesland's dictatlon he
cared for these notes and credited IN
terest on them from time 20 time.
He said he also was directed by
Stensland TO keep them carefully
away from the eyes Of the late teller
In order that notices should not be
sent 10 bank patrons whose names
had been forged, and who would thus
be appraised OF the crime.
Those who listened 10 Herring 3
story were State Bank Examiner G. c..
Jones, Asst. States Atty. Harry Olsen,
Asst. States Atty. James Barbour
Asst. Supt Of Police Schuettler. Police
Inspector shippy Atty Joseph Weis-
enbach. representing Receiver John
C. Fetzer. and a squad Of detectives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
OPEN SHOP AT sTANFORp.

Stanford University, Cal. Aug. 10
At conference this afternoon between
President Horace Davis Of the STAN
ford board Of trustees and =. II. Nc
Carthy, president Of the state building
trades council. a settlement OF the
strike which has suspended repair
work on the university was reached on
an open shop basis. Work will be re-
Sumed tomorrow.
The non-union Workmen will be al
lowed 20 work. but viii work under
union foremen on union pay and hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
CONFESSED TO PERJURY.
In Land Fraud Case !. VI. Morgan
SAYS lac SwOrc Falsely.

Portland or, Aug lo-As a seusa-
tioual climax o. the close of the gov
ernment's case az a night session Of the
federal court wherein Coe D. Barnard
Is charged with perjury IN connection
with his testimony AS a witness To- The
final proof Of Charles A. Watson, John
NJ Morgan. one of the government
witnesses. confessed on the stand that
ne had made a homestead entry Tor the
Butte Greek Land, Livestock & Tim
Der company. and that DE had sworn
falsely when he made affidavit In his
anal proof that be had lived upon the
claim and had cultivated 10 continuous
~ during the Is months antecedent TO
the commutati0n ~ the entry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

private ledger, kept by President Paul
O Stensland Of the wrecked MilWau-
kee Avenue State bank and IN which
was concealed a record Of $4,000 OF
savings bank deposits, another sem
sational book came 10 light during
the examination Of Cashier Henry w.
Herring by Asst. States Attorney Oh
sen at the bank last night This book
showed Stensland I'm a new role. IN
dica.ing that the missing president
IN company with a coterie OF friends,
was heavy plunger on the races. II
contained memoranda OF the cam
paIgns on the turf one day Stensland
and his companions bet $4,000 TO win
$4,000, on a horse called General
Bragg
The animal won. There were lots
Of losings, however, TO Offset this big
winning.
FOLLOWED THE PONIES.
'~rhls shows" said Herring, a. he
brought the book from is hiding
place, that I'm not the only fellow
around here who followed the pO-
MES"
The authorities are chary Of repos-
ing implicit confidence I'm Herings
statement that ne did not forge the
names on certain notes. and by impl-
cation insinuating that Stensland did.
The reason Is this. For the last
two or three years Stensland has not
been physically perfect. His nerves
have given him a lot OF trouble. and
50 poor has been his control Of them
that his hands have shaken As II he
had the palsy
No wavering peTman could 40 the
high-grade forgery that has been CO.
ing on.
The actual securing Of money on
bad paper always was put through at
noon. when the paving teller was out
al lunch. Then Herring would enter
his cage. take ;he money, and leave a
debi, slip on the hook.
HERING'S ADMISSION.
This is what happened on July IS:
Herring admits that he took $1,000
from the paying teller's drawer. put
the money IN his pocket, and put on
the spindle a slip charging tfe sum
TO q mythical "Umbach." No such
person exists. SO far as Is known, and
the transaction was plain case or
ombezzlemeut
In the case OF the money borrowed
by Stenslaud from the bank. Herring
said that Stensland had instructed
him 20 make between 100000 and
100000 in forged notes. signed chief
IS with the names of prominent pat
rons Of the bank. This, he said, he
did. under Stcnsland's specific direc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
JONES DIDN'T REPRESENT OIL co.

Washington. Aug. l0.-Former Sena-
tor James X. Jones of Arkansas today
denied that he IN any manner repre-
sented the Standard OH company when
he visited the president al oyster Bay
THE Standard OIL company was not
mentioned In the interview with the
president" said the senator. Il pre-
scented the interests OF Mr.. Barnesdale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
TRAIN FUNERNL SERVICES.

Yokohama. Aug lO.-lmprcssive
services we're had today on board the
United states flagship Ohio over tine
body OF the late Rear Admiral Charles
]. Train. who died at Chefoo. Aug 4.
The officers Of the cruisers Chatta-
nooga and Raleigh and OF the gluboat
VI Caney. represented the navy. Am
bassador Wright, Consul Miller Of lO-
kohama. Consul Jones OF Port Dalny
and Consul HAYWARD OF Seoul repre-
scented the diplomatic and consular
bodies The ceremony was directed by
Executive Officer Cowles OF the Ohio
The japanese government was rep
resented by Lieut. Commander Count
Sano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
KILLED BY GAS.
Mrs. ". ID. Hcrscy Supposed to Have
Turned IL ON Purposely.

san Francisco, Aug. l0.-Gas sup
posed TO have been turned on I'm the
home Of w, d. Hersey, by his wife, to-
day cost the life Of the second child.
Keller Hersey died yesterday, and to-
day BERTHE, aged 6, succumbed 10 the
effects Of carbon monoxide fumes, Mrs.
Hersey is In critical condition, and
II Is believed that she cannot survive.
Mrs Hersey died this afternoon With
out having regained conb ,lousness.
What prompted her 10 turn on the gas
In her home may never be known, as
she died without leaving any eXplana-
ton. An incoherent note that she left
before committing the act did not as
cribe a reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
MRS. WILLIAM COREY QUITS
RENO FOR GOOD AND ALL.

Reno. New. Aug. lO.-Mrs. william
Ellis Corey. who recently secured a
divorce from her husband left for Pa
cifc coast points this morning, where
she will spend several weeks She wac
accompanied by her son. Allan. and to-
morrow her sister-in-law. Miss Addie
Corey, will join her.
They Will return TO Pittsburg about
Sept !. where they will probably re-
side The departure Of the Coreys is in
teresting I'm view Of their statements
upon the witness stand during the d.
yorce trial that Reno was to be their
permanent residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Boy said to Have Done Deed 10 Pro-
tcct His Mother.

New Orleans, Aug l0-DIspatches
were received here today saying that
Frank Mullins was shot and killed by
his lO-year-old son yesterday, at Bowie
ton station. Miss. II was said that
Mullins was whipping another Of his
children aud that his wife when she
attempted to interfere, was struck with
the strap In her husbands hand. The
lO-year-old boy shot his father with a
revolver after his mother had been
struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
BIG STORM ~ ST, LOUIS

ST. Louis Aug IA high wind
which cut a path about "a mile wide
and three miles long did damage esti-
mated al $4,000 IN ST. Louis county.
today Starting at Fenrldge IS miles
west OF S. Louis. barns, trees and
few residences We're demolished IN
the direction Of the Missouri river No
loss ~ life has been reported