davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-19

MoIludy, July OWN, anu CoHtHiuiuS t"o
weeks:
CONDUCTORS.
Philip Kolb, Oconomowoc, Wis.
John Dixon, Prairie du Sac, Wis.
C. G. Babcock, Dodgeville, Wis.
F. c. Bray, Ontario, Wis.
H. 0. Sampson, Washington, D. c.
P. j. Lynch, Avoca, Wis.
Arrange to attend the entire session.
Credit will be given to those making a
good institute record. Bring your text
books.
Examinations at Dodgeville, August
10, Ia, Is.
T. EMERY BRAY, Co. Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-19
Notice Of State Teachers Institute
For iowa County.

The Annual Institute for Iowa coun-
ty will be held at Dodgeville, beginning
Monday, July 3Oth, and continuing two
weeks:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-19
Not Much Difference

Between two suits that are alike, is
there2 This applies to our cloth
ing it's alike in respect OF its all
being good. .............
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-19

County Clerk,
Dated this 9th. day OF July 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13

gSa oct er jeg, men = ia = jeg iDnes aaiges
pel life rigtig, at oct fore, TONNE Hum er belt fDlot."
gun bpeoe 0opeoet %forpber, og 9jnene fit en- fugs
tg Clans.
0an greb benoes 9aano og itrps ferte9nenOs fen
nper ben.
a3u, oct nil Ri tale ON, mar jso bar oct ri9tig
gOot. Oct bar ieg NOT MOr9en."
Soa rejite DC fig Og git bem.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
THE NEW BURLINGTON PASSENGER
Anticipated Immigration from the
East Demands Another Iron
Monster for the service.


-
-
-
:.
49, '--'---=
--- - --''s'- = =
= ~ - -
- -
%1.--
=
-
-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
CONTROLLING NATURE.

Among the interesting steps in
modern progress has been the con-
-rol and Development OF plant life
People now living can remember
when the number Of edible fruits
and vegetables was far less than at
present. and even those that could
be grown were vastly inferior 10
what We now have For example
our parents knew nothing OF the to-
mato except as curious ornament
I the garden. Sweet corn was hard
II better than the eommonest field
sorts. All oranges had seeds. Celery
was little known and poor in quail
ity. In the flower bed the magnif-
cent pansy has replaced the insight
acant hearts ease from which It was
developed, and the sweet pea traces
its origin 10 the common garden
vegetable. The practical results are
accomplished by men operating
largely for love OF the work. like
Luther Burbank in California and
Eckford in England. as well as by
the great seed merchants, D. NJ. Fer
~ & Company of Detroit. Mich, who
are not only eternally vigilant to
hold what ground has been gained,
but have corps OF trained special
lists backed By ample means 10 con-
duct new experiments. The results
OF their experience can be found in
their 1906 Seed Annual. which they
will send free to all applicants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
Case s6s-Rheumatism.

Roza, Washington. Dec. Il. 1906.
Dr.. Jas. F. zediker, D. O.. North
Yakima, Wash Dear Sir. Il Is
With the greatest Of pleasure that
write you this letter OF testimony.
Your treatments, nine in number. en-
girely cured my nephew. Harry
Myers. OF rheumatism When first
brought him TO you he could not
walk step without the aid OF
clutches; after taking nine treat
ments from you he was sound and
veil. Should any one doubt this be
ing genuine and written by me. vol
unfairly. II they viii only address
ne. enclosing stamped envelope. !
will write them direct verifying the
genuineness OF this letter feel
that I cannot say 100 much in praise
OF your marvellous work With best
wishes for your success, am. Yours
Respectfully. ]. G. vICKERS.
Operator y. P Railway
REMARKS Myers IS
young man OF 16 years, living with
his uncle az Roza He is known to
some here and also at Zillah. He
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
Case 1.53-Pnenmonia.

Mrs l. q Basler. Iare proprietor
Imperial aosel Of this cry, now l.v-
ing at Mob Hill. and mother Of Mrs
Keefer the dress maker over Otter
Bros store Ask any OF the family
how sick Mrs. Butler was with p1e1-
monia January Is, 1906, when she
called Dr. Zediker. and how she re-
covered from this dreaded disease.
and was benefited as to old chronic
trouble N nine treatments Ask Mrs
]. W. Baker al I'll North Sixth
street. how quickly We cured her OF
pneumonia Drugs don's reach such
cases. Had these women called drug
doctors they 100. like our lamea-ed
city marshal. Mr.. Hunter. would have
been lying in the cemetery We re-
gard pneumonia as one OF the easy
things TO cure By our system OF
treatment 1t has 70 go. Pneumonia
is simply congestion Of the lungs.
and congestion cant Withstand our
method Of treatment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14

feiencT Of the pupils Who have TAX.
81 instructions from Kim Nr. Flint
makes The sracene1t that when he Is
thro1 gh with pupils they know how
10 play. and his pupils verify the a.
serrion In speaking Of his methods
and music n general NJ. Flint said
that he had 4 number Of gentlemen
and rhatr wives learning Instruments
and also Instances 81 the
mother playing ore instrument and
the tauza-er an1-aer re IL highly
Interested q h.s work. and there ia
lizzie wonder tha- he i making
success u his undertaking
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
We Are Often Asked

Can you" Or do you" treat this
and that. Bless you. dear reader. We
treat everything except contagious
diseases like smallpox. scarlet fever,
etc. Remember. We cure fevers. i. =
we break up typhoid and other fe-
vers. They don't have 10 have
run Bur our speciality is chronic
cases. where the drug doctors have
failed and where the patient is able
to come to our Office. We have cured
large number or appendicitis cases.
ana every Kind Of female troubles
and weakness. and use no knife We
are very strong in Al kinds OF throat
trouble Everybody knows we cure
rheumatism. sprains and bruises and
injuries to the body are in our line.
We remove the soreness. We are
master in all matters OF congestion
and Inflammation We break up
colds and a grippe readily. Don't
let your cold run. L leads 10 pneu-
monia and consumption, bronchitis.
etc. Eleven per cent of the people
die OF pneumonia and more than
that from consumption. etc. We
break up 4 cold usually in three o.
four treatments. We are AT same Of
fees for over three years. Prices as
usual, 81 per treatment at office
respectfully, JAS. +. ZEDIKER,
Osteopath. Electropath. Hydro
path etc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14

To W5or7 II uar r,qncs-r or
r,aoa-,t.. ,ao- -
a-9~N n '' 1''aa 2a- l-'-
4siillssa IN my neck sem f9t Or.
Zed-s but he was on treating a
patient. and so We called our ad
family physician. 7 suffered rho most
axcrleiatIng pain and torture from
day 70 day unrM January Ia. 1s66.
when again called DR.. Zedlser +
was no better Al all have bsd ~
aamJrorr rhegrasrgsm AMI sAfa-4
atc. 5nt never suffered III + aid
This sickness for more man r5raa
weeks Ny son-in-lay. NJ F'r-d
Parker called Dr. Zedlker Tor ME.
and he and his wife were present
during the first treatment. No words
Of m.ae can tell how happy Twas taar
might after the close 81 the treat-
nleat and I found my neck I.m0ered
up and soreness and pain largely
gone and 7 cou.d 90 to bad and
sleep once more. The next day. jan
nary >, DR.. Zediker treated me t7 sce,
and when he came the next evening.
January 3rd. I was so well I did not
feel any need of a treatment. and had
q most pleasant visit with the doctor
for an hour. So he cured ne in two
days after all my awful agony and
suffering. OF course I am thankful
and want nv friends 10 know where
help can be had when they are sick.
Very Truly, E.R. LEANING.
Leamingsburg, Wash. Jan. ;,
1906.
RENAR KS-This Was strnn1. casa
~ .s-f4 necl, ;, ovrv nacl- ;, ~ ..-o--
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
A LETTER FROM AtM ZEALAND

N.ft,S5e54ra ST.. zas4 r.r--
sr I'LL t.as
g4trs. Heard I'll. f,-4aa n
Aaostsn4 Deeera64.r ts95 sssr
vs ea55-s x5-A4-
4ars from sb9-A Is .5z-a Fosr t.vs
zar W. arrived ,-o-a4 and Sau
Zea..a4 has xra.-v advanced s.aee
a ef 81 a,rs a9a -aa, --A,-
4s.g i ILL., laB4 va owned 81
.a s-s as rsae uAra called
nan wa9 hst 594zsr Isrxa --ae.s
II. ert 4-o-o HI W,a-s. e,,-fvas4
sa. lf--ra II. ~a-af-9 r-a rora-,.
r-anr ra.tfztna -5a 4.s.4.,n-.zA -bfs
Vas -o -ba c5t5-r- c,-r7Are.d
afrf-, --a..a .g. t-f.4tr.y. ard cu..
ing .ba-, g-, fe-o. .7aarfa. fsr-7s
bna 1,g.rr r54 rs.4.e. 5a-..r
49, -5a.a s.---. .r4 7r- r- a,s
s.1fa-a4 so. .r4 fa....4 s7- /, .ar-o
f, 1-a ,gn4r..d .,4 ,f,a,v-rfna
.44a ~a... liza ra5.f se,- -.-.
get b. The v.iga - ina ard
r - 49,. ...-. - 49,.
.a ,o,s.r.,.a r..-a.a - a.
-sa y~,. sat.- rsa4 ~, -hAA,
--.z- 4s+A4 -.a~ wr-5
., ~.- III ,r-,.
. ,or ,--.4r .74 ws-5
- $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14

Are you thanking Of houseciean-
ing? II so see Jackson and Walker
at Jackson's barber shop. Tate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14

the very best quality. Co0A Bros
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
NEGRO BOY KILLED
BY LETTERS AUTO
THE BIG MACHINE STRIKES HIM
IN WASHINGTON JUST AS HE
JUMPS FROM AN ELECTRIC CAR,
PASSING OVER HIS HEAD.

Washington, December 25.-The sixty
horse power touring car of Jos Letter
in which were riding Mr.. Letter, Mrs.
Levi u. Letter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Remington of New York. today ran
down and instantly killed Samuel West
a 14-year-old negro boy. Mrs. Letter and
Mrs. Remington were greatly affected by
the accident. Charles H. Raymond. the
chauffeur was arrested and the entire
party went to the Tenth precinct police
station, where Raymond was paroled in
custody of an officer in order that Mr.
Letter and his party might be conveyed
to the Letter residence.
The accident happened on Columbia
Heights near Fourteenth street, and Co.
lumbia road. The big machine was close
ly following a street car and just before
Columbia road was reached the boy, who
was riding on the car. jumped off and
was almost Immediately struck by the
automobile. The wheels ran over the
boys head. The machine was stopped
and Jos. Letter picked the body up. at
the same time directing that physicians
be summoned. Life, however, was ex-
tinct Mrs. Letter at once took steps TO
locate the parents of the boy.
After leaving his mother and guests at
the Letter home, Mr.. Letter, together
with his chauffeur and the officer, went
directly to the home Of Coroner Nevitt,
who after listening to the facts of the
case. expressed himself as being willing
to admit Raymond to bail. This, accord
ingly. was given.
DR.. hewitt, while entertaining the view
that the accident was unavoidable,
deemed it necessary to hold an Inquest.
which he will do tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
BRIDE IS SHOT
AFTER WEDDING
While Standing in Doorway Two
Shots Are s.,
ONE STRIKESR IN ARM
Sensation Is Co In Vermont Town
BY Attempted Tragedy In Which
Two Women Were
Injured.

Rutland, Vt. December 25.-The officials
of Ira, VT began today an investiga-
ton of the mysterious shooting of Mrs.
Mary Parker Gilmore, wife of Charles Gill
more, while she was entertaining friends
last night at a reception following her
wedding. The young bride, hearing voices
outside the house and thinking more
guests were arriving went to the door.
She saw a group of men a short dis
tance from the doorway and spoke to
them, but received no reply. Suddenly
as she stood there two shots were fired
at her in rapid succession from the dark
ness, one causing a compound fracture of
her arm just below the right shoulder,
while the other struck her sister-in-la W.
Mrs. Henry Gilmore, in the left shoulder.
The latter's wound is not severe, but that
of the bride is most serious.
No effort was made at the time of the
shooting to pursue the assailant, but to-
day the officers, acting on a statement
made by one of the men who were out
side the house, were looking for Andrew
Farrell, young farmer. The weapon used
is said to have been rifle of large cal
iber. carrying heavy homemade bullets.
The motive for the assault is unknown.
Mrs. Gilmore is 19 years of age and her
husband 70.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
NELL HURRYING To
LEND ASSISTANCE
Firemen Threaten to Extend
Southern Pacific Strike
RAILROAD Is CONFIDENT
Officials Claim They Are Moving All
Local Frelght-Strike Breakers
Are Brought In From
the North.

Houston Tex December 25.-Pending
the arrival of Commissioner of Labor c.
p. Neil, who Is en- route from Washing
ton to this city. under instructions from
Chairman Knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission, to offer his frienly Of
fees in reaching a settlement between
the Southern Pacific and its striking To-
comotve nremen and engineer members
Of the Firemens Brotherhood, there have
been no changes in the strike situation
today.
Mr. Neill is expected to reach Houston
Thursday. when he will offer his services
to the contendlng parties. Vice President
Thornwell Fay of the Southern Paciie's
Louisiana and Texas lines, authorized the
following statement to the Associated
Press in connection with the strike:
"A large percentage of the firemen be-
longing to the brotherhood discontinued
work at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Since
the strike occurred we have moved alb
solutely every passenger train on our
lines A number of them were run In sew
eral sections. and all practically made
their schedule.
Anticipating the possibility of adding
to the congestion which is general on all
the lines in this section az this time, we
gave notice to connecting lines that tenn
pararily we would discontinue receiving
freight from them in carload lots, and
also discontinued the receipt of live stock
and perlshables on our own lines. We
have. however. heen moving large per-
centage of our freight trains, giving pref
erence to the movement of local freight
so as to minimize the Inconvenience to
local companies. The situa tion is excep-
tionally favorable. and hourly growing
better
"The trouble was caused entirely by the
feeling and controversy between the two
organizations running locomotives and no
question of wages hours or any individ-
ual grievance is at ISSUE"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
MINERS CLASH AND
THREE ARE KILLED
Non-Union Men Were Working
In Kentucky
FOUR OTHERS MAY YET DIE
About Twenty Shots Are Fired In the
Streets of sturgis and the Town
Is Thrown Into Panic.
Quiet Now.
FOUR OTHERS MAY YET DIE

Owensboro, Ky, December 25-Three
men were killed and four probably fatal
ly wounded in a battle late last night
between guards employed by the West
Kentucky Coal company at sturgis, Union
county, and the striking miners at that
place. The dead are:
c. j. Dougherty, mine guard.
Bill Mallory miner.
VIII Gray miner.
The wounded are: l.. o. Moore, mine
guard four wounds. will die; Sam Bar
neby, miner, three wounds, dying; VIII
liam Goch miner, shot in the arm; Henry
Delaney, miner, shot in the arm.
The fight occurred in down town street
about one mile from the mine, but just
what precipitated the fight is not known.
l. broke out suddenly and continued
until about twenty shots were exchanged.
The members of the Miners union have
been on strike for the past year. The
coal company has been working non-union
men under guards almost constantly, and
serious trouble has long been expected.
The fight occurred in front of a billiard
parlor. A panic ensued and a reign of
terror existed for nearly an hour. There
is only one officer in town. but the sheriff
of Union county and deputies have ar
rived at Sturgis.
The Union county sheriff arrived here
with deputies and late this afternoon ar
rested l.. |. Moore, a guard, who was shot
in last nights battle He was unable to
be taken to Morganfield. the county seat,
and is now in the office of the Kentucky
Coal company. Henry Delaney, a miner,
who was shot, was also placed under
arrest. As his wound is a slight one, he
was taken to Morganfield and placed in
jail A man named Strickland was also
arrested and later released on bail. The
three men are charged with shooting with
intent to kill The remains of c. J. Daugh-
erty were today sent to Hopkinsville,
Ky. The funerals of Gray and Malloy,
the other two victims, will take place in
Sturgis Wednesday. Everything is quiet
in Sturgis tonight and no further trouble
is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
FORAKER To FIRE
MORE HOT SHOTS
Thinks Speech Credited TO
President Is Silly
ROOSEVELT FIRM AS EVER
1t Is Said That to All Callers the Pres
ident Talks Only of His Action
In the Brownsville
Case.
ROOSEVELT FIRM AS EVER

Washington, December 25.-(Special.)-
Senator Foraker returned to Washington
this afternoon highly Indifferent to the
evident intention of President Roosevelt
to refuse to obey any law of Congress
restoring to the army any of the dis
charged negro soldiers of the Twenty
fifth infantry The senator declined to
discuss his own plans, or to say whether
he expected the Senate to pass his resolu-
ton providing for an inquiry into the
Brownsville affray by the committee on
military affairs The only thing he mad
to say about the matter was this sem
tence which he dictated:
81 think the story about what the Presi-
dent intends to do is too silly to talk
about, and you must excuse me from
discussing it,"
1t is understood that Senator Foraker
is preparing material for further speeches
in the Senate as soon as his resolu-
tion comes up after the holiday recess.
Several times he has referred to an inten-
tion TO take up the Brownsville affair
and discuss 1t on it's merits, which he
has not attempted to DO as yet Here
tofore, he has confined himself to eX-
planning the necessity for getting at all
the facts regarding the shooting and
showing up the inaccuracies and exag-
geratons in the message of the President
replying to the Senate resolutions of in
qury. He is quite likely, however. before
going into the case thoroughly to discuss
for time the Presidents so-ca1led def
ance of Congress, despite his remark this
evening that it is too silly to talk about.
The President is still red hot about it,.
II is the thing uppermost in his mind.
and all his callers hear him about it. The
more he considers the Brownsville Incl
dent the more satisfied he is with his own
position regarding 1t. He is absolutely
convinced that he is right, and he means
to make so clear to everybody the grounds
for his conviction that 1t will perforce be
accepted generally. To the senator's and
representatives who call upon him, no
matter what their business, he talks with
characteristic forcefulness about the case
of the negro troops
1t is the one topic of conversation
about which every bodst wle0 goes to the
White House hears.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
Strike Breakers Brought In.

New Orleans, December 25.-The local
officers of the Southern Pacific railroad
were closed today and no official could be
found to discuss the strike situation. 1t
Is understood. however, that 100 men were
brought In from the north last night,
fifty of them to be retained here and the
others to be sent on to Houston to take
the places of striking fremen.
General Superintendent Cushing said
last night that all he knew as that the
men are here, having been brought by
Mr.. Ryan"
No freight, local or through, was re-
ceived yesterday by the Southern Pacific.
The officials of the fremens union
maintain a policy of silence, and none
could be found to discuss the situation
today.
The result of the strike here so far has
been to cause freight that came originally
through this gateway for Louisiana and
Texas points to be routed via Shreveport,
Memphis. Cairo and East st. Louis.
All hremen here who have thus far been
called upon to take their runs have re-
fused to do 50. Last night out of sixteen
switching engines In the New Orleans
terminals. seven were working as usual,
the remainder being tied up on account
of the strike
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
Horses and Mules Are Burned.

Atlanta. December ga loss of 100000
was caused by a fire here early today
which destroyed the livery and sales
stable of Harper Bros. and Ragsdale 6s
Carlisle. near the union stock yards in
the western part of the city. One hundred
horses and four hundred mules, which the
line watchman was unable to release
were burned to death. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by the over
turning of a stove in the office, and this
was caused by the efforts of a robber to
blow the safe. The insurance is approxl-
mately $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
Bad Fires in Various Sections
Of Country
HORSES BURNED IN ATLANTA
Woman Is Burned to Death In New
York and Charred Bodies Are Re.
covered From Debris In
New Orleans.

Denver Colo, December 25.-The Ernest
Cranmer building, one of the finest Of
flee buildings in the city located at Sew
enteenth and Cla.is streets, was damaged
by fire today, the seventh and eighth
floors being entirely destroyed. The ball
ance of the building was greatly damaged
by water and the basement of the build
Ing was flooded The total loss to building
and tenants is estimated al 100000.
The upper floors of the building were
tenanted principally by lawyers. and one
of the most valuable libraries in the
west was ruined. On the ground floor Of
the burned building were located the Of
hces Of the Postal Telegraph company,
several banks and other businesses. The
Postal company was compelled to desert
its quarters because their wires were all
disabled. but within an hour after being
burned out the local officials had estab-
lished temporary quarters around this
corner and accepted all commercial bus
iress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
Damage to ShipbulIdinq Yards.

Newport News, Va. December 25.-A
large frame and sheet iron building con-
tanning the carpenter, sheet iron and pipe
filters shops aud riggers' and moulders'
lltts. was destroyed at the Newport News
Shipbulding and Dry Dock company's
place today. The Old Dominion liner JEFF
ferson, which is being repaired in the
dry dock, was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000. 1t is estimated that the total loss
will amount to 100000, and will be fully
covered by insurance.
Eddie Eddins. a fireman. was struck
by a falling telegraph pole and fatally in
tured. His skull was crushed and a red
hot wire cut his throat In the carpen-
ter shop were tool chests belonging to 200
ship carpenters. II is estimated the men
Will lose in the neighborhood of $4,000,
and their loss Is not covered by insur-
ance. General Manager Post said tonight
It was impossible TO estimate the amount
of damage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-26
SANTA CLAUS MAKES
TRIP OVER RAILROAD
Railroad Owner Goes Over Line and
Distributes Presents to All the
Old Employees.

Knoxville. Tenn. December 25-H. K.
McHarg. who recently sold his Virginia
and Southwestern railway to the Southern
railway, remembered all of his officials
and employees yesterday. He ran a Santa
Claus Special" over the entire length of
the road. Santa Claus" being the con-
ductor. To every employe who had been
in the companys service for one year.
this Santa Claus gave one months salary
as a Christmas present. Other tokens
were presented to the remaining en-
ployes.
To the head officials of the road, Mr.
McHarg presented one years salary each.
The gifts to subordinate employees alone
aggregate more than $4,000. Mr.. McHare
similarly remembered all of the employees
of the old Atlanta. Knoxville and Nash
ville about five years ago.