davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
WAN Fail. on Street Car.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 1o.-The front
wall of the Gilmore hotel, which was
recently destroyed by fire, fell on
passing street car and completely de-
molished it. Three passengers in the
car were badly injured. Alexander
Potvin. a foreman of the fire depart
ment, is believed to be fatally hurt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Indictments in SUGAR Case.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Eight indtct-
ments in the so-called sugar rebate
case have been handed down by the
October federal grand jury. The In
dictments .t.o-c fo.nd earlier II the
year, but were nevei' c.lc..:.l.. 70,
ported. @ss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12

THE LONDON POOLE
Poole of London makes clothes
for Royalty. He charges very high
prices. We take orders for Royal
Clothes for everybody and charge
7ery low prices, German Store
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
ROOSEVELT As SENATOR.
President Said to Cherish Ambition to
Succeed Plat.

Washington, Oct. 10. - President
Roosevelt is said to have freely admit
ted, in conversation with intimate
friends, that he would like to go to
the United States senate at the expira-
ton of his term to succeed Thomas C.
Plat.
The nomination of Hughes for gov
erncr is claimed to be the first step
towards accomplishing this ambition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
NJ. e. CHURCH.
H..
SUNDAY SERVICES
Morning services 1880
Sunday School II 80 o. m.
Junior League, $3.50 p. m.
EpwOrth League, 6 80 p. m.
Preaching Services. 7:a1 n. m.

PF6achlnx SerVIces, ] :J0 p. M. ----
WEEK NIGHT SERVICES
White Shield League Wednesday eve. 1850 p. u.
Prayer Meeting Thursday eve. 1880 p. M.
You are cordiallyinvited to attend ser.
vices.
FOR SALE-Three 6-foot show
cases with stands. Enquire Palace
Drug Store.
Threshing Rigs Insured. About
rates, talk with g, Q. Raugust,
agent. IL
Still in the market for live stock
horses, cattle. and sheep.
z Calf az write. B. E. From, ss
,s.s me- e Washburn, N. d.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
THE eoVERNoR-ELEcT

From the New York Sun:
 Charles F.. Hughes emerges from the campaign a very different figure from the Charles F. Hughes that entered it. When his candidacy was declared he was relatively unknown. He had l,ad a certain vague notoriety thrust upon him. He was the ruthless and impiac- able cross-eXaminer who had cruciied eminent and erring citizens and who had cut a fearful and me,ciless swath among the great who sit insecurely in high places This he had done with a vengeance; but, after all. what of it? Wherein did it disclose the real man in his proper dimensions; in his length. in his breadth and In his thickness !? or truth. in very little.
 He had appeared prodigiously tn the daily papers; he had made himself most obnoxious to a darge and innuen- tial body Of the community, and the general apprehension of him was ln- determinate and not too favorable. This was In the beginning As time passed the people knew little more of him; but the things that he had ac- compllshed began to nll the public mind. and finally they moved men pro- foundly. We think that In thls way it came about that thc people, for no req son. but by virtue Of that which k be- yond reason, which is Instinct inclined toward Cha,lcs E, Hughes. It was ccr- tain that for no beauty of hts person or fascination in hts department. for no allurement of outward and visible grace nor for the subtle andf inSinua- ting sway of the parts of speech. was he nominated 0t Saratoga. lt was. then. matter of Instinct. of admirable divination, and how has lt not been justified,
 During the six weeks or so that have Cnsued the stature of Mir Hughes has incrCGscd by cuhit day until this morning he comes out of the smoke and wreck of the battle the most imposing impressive and significant figure in all the Empire state.
 Tho people expect great things of Mir, Hughes. He was born Into public life in a momentous conjunction of the stais. He takes his trust from the hands of the whole people. He k mas ter of his destiny and of the destiny of the state. It Is noble and inspiring prospect. May he Sieze 1t in master grasp,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
CANADlANLAMltSSNESS
 OUTBREAK Al HAMILTON
Continued From Page 1.

get for fusillade of bricks and stones serted the car as the mob grew in vol tune and their lives were endangerel by the avalanche Of rocks.
 They were followed by a section or the crowd and given a severe beating The street car was derailed and liter ally torn to pieces before the militia could Teach the spot. The mob melted away as the soldiers charged with fixed bayonets.
 This was the last concerted demon stratlon made by the rioters during ths evening although disorders on smaller scale were frequent up to midnight. At 1880 the mob appeared to have beoa dispersed eftectually, although it is realized that the trouble Is by na means over, It Is probable that the local officials will ask for more sol- diers.
 The streets are strewn with debris Many plate glass windows In the stores were broken by flying missiles. Twcn- ty or the rioters wero landed at tho police stations. The policemen arrest. cd scores but the crowd rescued priS- oners, Nearly one hundred persons were treated at the hospitals Then injuries, however. are not serious. They had been hit by clubs, The sol- dicrS as rule used the flat of thcir swords and the butt ends Of thetr rifles. Frank Fitzgerald. whose skull was fractured ip last nights disorders Is at tho point of death.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
ooMPERs' RE-ELEcTIoN.
The Comprehensive Declaration Of ths
 Fedsration'E Principles.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 2i.-Pres- ident Gompers today. was reelected president of the American Federation of Labor for the twenty-fifth time in twenty-six years of the federation's existence. There was no opposition candidate. The entire executive ad- minlstration staff was unanimously re-elccted.
 The declaration of the principles in cludc free schools. free text books. compulsory education and abolition Of all forms of involuntary servitude ex- cept for punishment of crime, a pro- test against the lssuauce and abuse of the injunction m labor disputes. Q work day of not more than eight hour. the release from employment on one day in seven. the abolition of the con- tract system Of public works. munici. pal ownership of public utilities. the abolition of the sweat shop system. women suffrage. the initiative refer cndum, the imperative mandate ant right to recall the standardization of telegraph and telephone systems and others.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
A CAREFUL PAINTER.

That veteran of the brush. Holman Hunt. has been painting nearly sixty years and the exhibition Of his art which is now being held in London shows LOW versatile are his talents. But Mir. Hunt ls slow worker: time is no object when he has a picture in hand. many of his more famous works having taken him several years Co com piete. His greatest picture is. of course "The Light Of the World now at Kcble college. oxford. and before paint ing it he was go cautions to be accurate in detail that he went SO far as Co ex- pertinent with moonlight by procuring an enormous lens and focusing the moonlight through a stained glass san- dow onto a glass sheet. The result a golden yellow light which severa;-, the greatest painters of the period de- clared Co be impossible. among them Sir John Millais. until MT. Hunt un- dertook Co repeat the experiment in his presence.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
aR. J. B. ALEXANDER
 q Necessity m ti,e Home.

NCsCoottI tOutC-
 J. B. Alexander, publisher of the "Fruit and Floral Guide, Magazine of Horticulture" published in Hartford City, Ind, says of Peruna:
 "I was afflicted with catarrh of the throat and head for over ten years. I was treated by many physicians, but grew worse until was seldom able to go out in cold weather.
 "About one year ago was advised to try Peruna, which did, and am now entirely well of the catarrh.
 "Peruna is a necessity in our home. With the first symptoms of a cold we use it, and are never afflicted with ca- tarrh.
 "I advise all who are afflicted with catarrh to try Peruna. There is certainly nothing equal to it as catarrh medi- cine"
 pr. Hartman interested in Farming.
 Notwithstanding Dr. Hartman's busy professional career, he still continues to be interested in farming. He is the owner an3 manager of one of the larg- est farms in the State of Ohio, with several thousand acres of the best titled land in the Middle West, and with hundreds of the best blooded percheron horses ever imported or raised in this country.
 Dr. Hartman relies upon Peruna en- tirely in cases of sickness in his own family.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

THE farmer is the salt of the earth l Without the farmer, theindustrial world with all its furry and immense wealth could not exist for a day.
 1t is upon the soil that we all depend for our living.
 No matter how far one may be re- moved from tilling the soil, or how lit tie he may know about the farmers vo- cation, he is vitally dependent upon the things which grow in the soil.
 Farming is the basis of all wealth and is the bulwark of all civilization.
 The farming class is rapidly becom- ing intelligent and shrewd in business management.
 The reuben and the country pumpkin have disappeared and in their stead a practical well-trained business man, capable of the highest form of com mercial activity, has arisen.
 Peruna is a very popular medicine among the farming class.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
OBJECTED TO MAN FASHION"

Mrs. Maitland Alexander. whose hus- band is pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Pittsburg the most fashion able in that city. has been practically ostracized by her social circle because she rode man fashion at a horse show in Sewickle.- recently. Mrs Alexander previous Co her marriage was Miss Madeline Laughlin and she inherited about Sl0.O00,OO0 from her father. a pioneer in the steel industry. At the horse show she and another woman rode man fashion in steeplechase and Mrs. Alexander won. Her husband Is also wealthy. but members or his con- gregation have impressed it upon him that the combined fortunes Of the fam fly do not justify his wife in violating established rules. The AleXanders are inclined to look upon the whole affair as good deal of a joke.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
A TALK TO FARMERS.

Many family depends largely upon Peruns as a family medicine and the family physician.
 Some farmers are far removed from physicians, and in any case they are far more self-reliant and more liable to depend upon household remedy than people who live in the cities.
 pr. Hartman, who for many years was a farmer himself, and who still owns and manages one of the best farms in the State of Ohio, is friend of the farmer, and it is with the farmer that the immense bulk of his correspondence is conducted.
 The millions of booklets published and distributed by Dr. Hartman every year circulate chiefly among the farm ing class.
 A large number of unsolicited testi- monials concerning Peruna come from the farmers every year.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
INDIVIDUALS uNPuNIsHAsLE.
It Is Discovered That the Corporations
 Relieve Their Officers.

Chicago. Nsv 24.--Interstatc Com merce Commissioner Lane heard evi- dence today as Co the manner in which the aggregate fine of S60,000 recently assessed against the Chicago. Burling- ton and quincy railroad and two of It's officers for rebating was paid.
 lt was shown that the railroad cor poyation paid the three fines in one check. The individuals wcre not pun ished at an, Mir Lane declared that he desired the information published for the purpose of showing that under tho present law it Is impossible to reach the officers of a company for viola ton of tho law.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

Al New Orleans: Arkansas %. Tu- lane Q.
 At Macon. Ga: Georgia Teehnica; 6t. Mercer O.
 At Minneapolis final: Minnesota &, Indiana G.
 At Lafayette, Ind final: Illinois .. Purdue O.
 At West Point, final: Syracuse 4. West Point O.
 At Swarthmore. Pa. final: Swarth- more 21, Amhe; st o.
 At Easton. Pa. final: Lafayette S. Lehigh O.
 Az Pittsburg. final: Western Uni- verslty Of Pennsylvania 2i. Grove City O.
 At Massilon. Ohio; Massilon IS, Can ton 6.
 At Columbus, O.: state 12, Wooster O.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
Pe-ru-na. a Household Friend.

Mir. Henry Schroeder, Estey. Mich- writes:
 "I suffered for almost ten years with catarrh of the stomach and all doctor ing was of no avail. l took nine bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin and am now entirely cured.
 "I recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this disease. It is my household friend"
 One Of pr. fiartman's Grateful Cor respondents.
 MT. W. R. Callahan, proprietor of Big Hill Farm, and prominent fruit grower and stock raiser, Glenvar, Va, writes:
 "I write to express my kindness toward you and your good medicine, Peruna.
 "I had a very bad spell of sickness and could not eat anything at all. My head, stomach, in fact, my whole body ached, and it looked as though nothing would do me any good. l had almost given up.
 "I decided to try bottle ofyour Peruna and before had taken half the bottle my appetite came to me and my head became all right. In fact, l was all right all over. Peruna cured me-"
 While Peruna is not confined to any one class of people, yet it Is Hrobably true that the farming class more than any other, rely upon Peruna tpr the prevention and cure of all cIinstia diseases.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
WILSON'S MANAGER

Cincinnati. Nov. 24-on charge of embezzling. Billy Nolan. manager Of Battling Nelson was arrested today. The arrest was the sensational finish ef dispute over the proceeds from the exhibition pictures of the Cans Nelson fight. Nolan. it is charged withheld about S7OO0 from the California treas urer of the films company pending ing a decision as to the proper division of the money. therefore the embexzle- ment charge.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
Tilt SKIES TURNED BLUE
 ON DRA66ltD CRIMSON
Continued From Pace 1.

goals were made In the first ialr from the 20, 25 and 2o-yard lines. The two in the second half made within few minutes Of each other. were kicked ta goal from the 90 and is-yard lines. When the game was over the thou sands. mainly of Chicago. swarmcd on the gr,diron and. borne on the shoul- deis of two big athletes. Eckersau led triumphant procession to the gym nasium. The final score of the game was. Chicago SS. Nebraska ..
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
INDIANS BEAT CINCINNATI,

Cincinnati. Nov. e4.-The Carlisle Indians defeated the University of Cin- einnatl team IS to Q here today. The local team was strengthened by few university players and in the latter part of the second half Tom Graydon, the foremost Harvard fullback. was put in the game, but had no opportunity Co make any star plays.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
THE GATHERED UTEs.

Lead. <, D.. Nov. st,-Thc Ute In- dians who have been travelling through south Dakota Into Wyoming In dcn- ance of the government. arrived at Fort Meade today. accompanied by the sixth United States cavalry. Tonight they are campcd on thc government reservation. bovinE been given pto- visions and clothing by officers at the fort
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
SOMETHING DOING.
To Warsaw and the Surrounding Re
 piens.

Warsaw. Nov. 2t-Two employees of the ViS,ula railroad were murdered to- day by persons unknown Co the auth critics The bride of a detective was shot and killed by terroJstS and a bomb was exploded in an unoccupicd house in Piwaa street in the neighbor- hood of the governors palace.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
MERELY SAYS HE'S INNOCENT.

New York, Nov. 24.-Mayor Schmitz left for san Francisco today. accom- panied by Mrs. Schmitz. his brother
 Herbert. and Secretary Keane of the San Francisco board of supervisors, He remained over night at the Waldorf Astoria. He refused to discuss his in- dictment further than to reassert his innocence
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
SMALLER GAMES.

At Ha yard. Pa: Haverford 67. New York University O.
 At Oberlin. ohio: Oberlin .. Case O. At Cleveland: Wesleyan 22. Vest ern Reserve II.
 At Annapolis: Navy g. Virginia Poly technic Q.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
COMING or THs PRESIDENT.
The Louisiana Headed Toward Home
 ht Fifteen k-ots an Hour.

Washington. Nov. :A--The Navy de- partment today received wireless message from the hattieship Louisiana giving its location at nlnv o'clock this morning. Sso mites north cf san Juan. lt indicates that the vessel is making fifteen knots an hour. although the message was apparently mixed in send ing aud is confusing to officials.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
FREIGHT MT TROLLEY CAR.

Detroit. Nov. 2l-Miss Harriet Ha-- ger of Pontiac was killed and sixteen injured early today. A freight train crashed into the rear of a suburban electric car near Birmingham.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

ohio railroad when sixty-one were killed. They are Engineer Galnauer Of the immigrant train. Conductor Moste and Brakeman Woodward. head brake man of the freight train. All were ar rested
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
ROBBED EXPRESS OFFICE.

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. s0.-The Adams express office and railroad sta- tion at Kayford was footed of S6O0O to- day and burned by robbers. Agent Adams was found with bullet in hls lac
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
Pe-ru-nd.


 MT. W. J. Temple, k. F. D. 8, Dela- ware, Ohio, writes:
 ''I am farmer and SO necessarily must be exposed to all kinds of weather. About three years ago last winter, I was taken sick with bowel and stomach trouble.
 "one doctor called it alteration of the bowels, another called it colitis. Another doctor helped me tempo rarily.
 "Then druggist recommended Peruna and I followed his advice. l took altogether five bottles and I con- sider myself a well man.
 "Before using Peruna, it was utterly impossible for me to do a days work, but now can do farm work without the least trouble or fatigue. I consider Peruna the best medicine and tonic on the market.
 "I had not eaten a meal for five years without distress until I took Peruna. l have recommended it to several friends with good results.n
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

The santa Fe trains had as passen- gers F. A. Jones for Prescott; William Rahill for Philadelphia: c. F. Aims worth for Albuquerque. N. M-; James IT. Martin for Union City. Indiana MT. and Mrs. r. W. Merritt. Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

r. A. Jones freight and passenger agent for the s. F. P. and r. R. R. was in town. yesterday on business He took the late train for Prescott. Wal lace Fairbanks. secretary of the s. F. P. aud P Is in town for few days on business connected with the road
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
TRAlNMEN ARRESTED.
Held Responsible for the Woodville
 Disaster.

Valparaiso. Ind. Nov. 24.-Three trainmen today were held responsible by the coroner for the wreck of the immigrant train on the Baltimore and
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

At the door on summer evenings
 Sat the beautiful Miss Mandy, Wishing that her beau would come And bring her Donofrio's Cactus Canoy
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
Chronic Catarrh Of Head and Throat Lasted
 Thirty Years.
A Letter Praisins Pc-ru-na.

MT. Gustav Schmidt, Spring Valley, Ill., writes:
  three months commenced to take Peruna
  mankind.
  me-. May len aIonglif to help
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

Donnell makes photos at eastern prices. No extra charge for groups.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

That diamond ring in the window cf the Crescent Jewelry Store would adorn your finger. Investigate.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

Make a small deposit and reserve your Christmas gifts at the Creseei'- Jewelry Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
C. M. STEPHENS

South Texas Art Go. agent, located Phoenix. Takes his own orders and delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

your medicines, Peruna and Manalin. I then weighed l26 pounds, but after talk . ing several bottles of Peruna and one bottle of Msnalin, I weighed I66 pounds.
 ''I am now at work on the farm and feel well all of the time. I eat all I want to and my friends say that look better than ever before. I will ever praise Peruna for its healing power.n Pe-ru-na Is Q Systemic Remedy. If Peruna proves efficient for catarrh in one place, it will be equally potent in any other place, because it is a sys- temic remedy.
 The people generally are very much pnisinformed as to the nature of catarrh.
 Catarrh is usually believed to be con- fined 10 the head, nose and throat. Lat terly we sometimes hear of catarrh of the stomach and catarrh of the bowels. Seldom, if ever, do we hear of cstarrh of any other organs.
 It Is not because these organs are not subject to catarrh, nor that catarrh of these organs is not very common dis ease, but simply because it is not gener- ally known that affections of these orgaS5 2iay be due-to catafEh A-- .
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

"oAa Vta NttC ot ttt dtN | Feeling We'll All the Time.
 Geo. Fl. Thompson, Craft, Miss, writes:
 "I have been cured of ca tarrh by your medicines Peruna and Manalin. I hat been affected with catarrh O Che stomach about all m, life, and was taken bad ever, Spring and Summer.
 ? "I used several kinds O patent medicines, but they did me no good. I then tool . treatmen: under an NJ. D. which did me but little good By this time I had come tt where I could eatnothinc bu . little soup. I had sever, pains, had lost in weight am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
GIRL CASTS BOMB
INTO HARTJE CASE
Sister of Defendant Declares She
+ Addressed tom Nadine" En-
velopes for Maid. .....s

Pittsburg, July 1s-Not theleagt i'm
portant development in the Hartie d.
vorce case is the outline of the defense
Miss IDA Scott, the l6-year-old sister of
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. -.
From this testimony was gathered the
plan for accounting for the disputed
love letters. - That she had written
two. or three envelopes addressed to
'1Tom' Nadine, the coachman CO.
respondent at the request of Annie
Lutz,. one Of the maids and that she also
had given Annie sheets Of her letter
paper, were among the significant state
ments made by Miss Scott. s*r@,,I,
The charge of forgery made by coun.
sci for the respondent will be reinforced
by accounting for the presence Of the
paper used by the Scott girls in the
manner indicated by Ida's testimony
Her sister Helen also often gave sheets
of writing paper to the servants, she
Mrs. Hartie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Scott were witnesses also. The
mother g testimony concerning the
"Susie' Wagner, known as exhibit No
6, was sensational. Mrs. Scott de
c1ared that she had seen the letter be
[ fore it was mailed and that there were
statements in the original letter thai
| were not in the letter that was exhibit
| ed in court, and that the letter pro
| duced in court contained some state
ments that were not in the original
This letter was one of the standards
in the case until Mrs. Hartje deniet
writing the copy that had been show
| her and declared she had been deceived
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
NORTHWEST PATENTS.

Washington, D. c.. July l8.-(spe-
cial. )--The following patents were is
sued last week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors. as reported by William
son g. Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-
1888 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
John n. Bartlett and F. Fl. Brown,
Minneapolis, Mimi, separator; Samuel
L. Eastey. Winona, MINI, meter con.
a a MIMI M elevator e t,e''V we'll door;
George N. Haskell, Groton, s. D., fun:
mel; Able II. Hogen, Geddes, s. D..
typewriter; Nils Nilsson, Casselton,
N. d., neck yoke attachment; Even Ull
and, Minneapolis. Mimi, rotary engine
"a. W. Van Hafften and j. T.. Gilmore
Minneapolis, MINI, block pavement.