davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

There 10 more Catarrh in this section OF the country
han All other diseases put together and until the last
few years was supposed to be incurable For great
many years doctors pronounced II local disease ana
ribed local remedies and by constantly falling
10 cure with local treatment,
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional DIS
sase and therefore requires constitutional
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
Co.. Toledo Ohio is the only Constitutional cure on ~
drops TO tesspoOnful 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They oner one
hundred dollars for any case 1t falls TO cure eeho
for circulars and testimontae. 80,
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ONO.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
SENATOR OF PLEEEIAN TASTE
How Hoar, of Massachusetts, silenced
"Gusher."

"Gusher."
The late Senator Hoar, rather
against his will, once found himself at
a sort of literary reception. Members
of reading clubs, Browning societies
and similar earnest folk were thick
about him. The senator bore up we'll
for some time, but was finally forced
to seek relief in his famous bunch of
keys. About this time lady of the
gusher variety cornered him and be-
gan to talk literature
ooh, senator she chirped, "how l
dote on Rossetti. Browning, of course,
love, and in prose Walter Pater, but
always find myself returning to
Dante Gabriel Rossetti Tell me, sena,
tor, who is your favorite author?"
"Bill Nye," came the answer, with a
| quick twirl of the KEYS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
Garlic as a Cure-AiI.

Garlic is being investigated as a
remedy for tuberculosis. In ancient
times it was a reputed cure-all. the
list of It's curative properties was SO
great that, as a modern author says
the only remaining wonder is why
sickness and death are still known.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
uorrv,s Advantage,

pearI-Helen married? Why she
told me that she wouldn't accept '"s
hest man that walks >. -, ;.
Ruby-Well, Harry don't nave cn 70
,ai,I He owns an automobile'--Chi
,ago Daily News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
To Darken a Room.

Dark green glazed calico. IL cut
slightly narrower and shorter than q
bedroom window blind and pinned be.
hind it, will darken the room, and
lnnot be seen from outside. Many
people are unable to sleep well in a
room with light blinds only.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
notnrt Courteous.

"Aw-captain, you used TO De o
whaler, didn't you?
Yes" ~
Would you mind telling me-a%-
,.,at Kind of bait you use in CATCHING
a whale? oou,d cot ,em
- feiIer"-Chicago Tribune,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the guns $500
dAmmaton, Rlays palm cures Wlhu ooio'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

Don't accuse your cows of being
Improbable. Give them square deal
and they will pay you well. If You are
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
DON'T FORGET
Bonus Scheme for Babes.

A large 2-oz. package Red Cross bali Blue only
S cents. The Russ Company, South Benz IND
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
HOW DEAF PEOPLE
ARE MADE TO Hear
SOUND MAGNIFIERS INVENTED
BY A KENTUCKIAN.
Invisible, When Worn, but Act
Like Eyeglasses.

Ever see pair of Sound Magnifiers?
They are so soft in the ears one can't
tell they are wearing them.
And no one else can tell either be-
cause they are out of sight when worn
Wilson's Ear Drums are to weak hear
ing what spectacles are to weak sight.
just as glasses are sight magnifiers.
They rest the ear nerves by taking
the strain off them-the strain of trying
to hear dim sounds. They can be put
into the ears or taken out. in a minute
just as comfortably as spectacles can
be put on and off,
And they can be worn for weeks at
a time, because they are ventilated, and
SO soft in the ear holes that they are
not felt even when the head rests on
the pillow. They also protect any raw
inner parts of the ear from wind or
cold, dust or sudden and piercing
sounds.
The principle of these little telephones
is to make it as practical for a deaf
person to hear weak sounds as specta-
Sies make it easy to read fine print
And the longer one wears them the bet
they rest up, and strengthen the ear
nerves. To rest q weak ear from strain
ing is like resting a strained wrist from
Wilson's Ear Drums rest the Ear
Nerves by making the sounds louder,
so 1t is easy to understand without try
ing and straining. They make Deaf peo-
pie, cheerful and comfortable, because
such people can talk With their friends
without the fear of the friends having
to shout back at them. They can hear
without Straining.lt is the straining that
puts such a queer, anxious look on the
face of a deaf person.
Wilson'S Ear Drums make all the
sound strike hard on the center of the
it weakly all over the surface 1t thus
makes the center Of the human ear
drum Vibrate ten times as much as if
the same sound had struck the whole
drum head. 1t is this vibration of the
ear drum that carries sound to the hear
ing Nerves. When we make the drum
Vibrate ten times as much we make the
sound ten times as loud and ten times
as easy to understand.
Deafness from any cause, ear-ache,
buzzing noises in the head, raw and
running ears, broken ear drums, and
other ear troubles, are relieved and cur
tie ear rosters and sound magnifiers.
A sensible book about deafness. tells
how they are made, and mas printed IN
it letters from hundreds Of people who
Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians Tele-
graph Operators, Trainmen, Workers in
Boiler Shops and Foundries-four hum
dred people of all ranks who We're deaf,
They tell how their hearing was brought
back to them almost instantly. by the
proper use of Wilson's Ear Drums.
Some of these very people may live
near you. and be we'll known to you.
What they have to say is mighty strong
proof.
This book has been the means of re
lieving thousands of Deaf people. 1t
ly write a post card for it to-day. Dom
put off getting back your hearing
Write now. While you think of it. Get
Write for it to-day to The Wilson
Ear Drum Co., Todd Building, Louis
willie, Ky.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

1Notice is hereby given that default has
been made in the conditions Of mort,
gage executed by Henry K. Meik1e and
John Meikle, nortgagors, to Daniel ar ~. f.
Lawler, mortgage, dated April 3Oth. 1903,
and acknowledged by Henry r. Meikle
Of saaa of Ma ana o 1893 nnd recured
in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Stevens county, M lin =, on the sth
Day Of R May A. o p 1goy at on of9cx
thereof, which said mortgage was re-
recorded in said office Of Register of
Deeds, County and Stats tie atoresaid on the 8
N in Book l. of Mortgages, on page 40,
said re-recordins being done to correctly
record the name Of the mortgagor, Henry
r. Meikle, the said name being erroneous
1y recorded as Henry A. Nelkle: that on
the 18th day of March A. d. 1904, said
mort gage was assigned by the said
Daniel H. Lawyer, mortgages, to John
kennedy, and the deed of assignment
recorded on the 10th day of March. A. ID.
1904 at 3:15 o'clock n: in said Registers
124 thereof; which said mortgage was
again assigned by deed Of assignment
dated June 9Th, 1901, BY the said John
the deed of assignment recorded on
the 4th. day of june; A: D. 1906, at l5O
Book %, of Mortgages, on Page 412 thereof;
that the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at this date IS seven hum
of a covenant contained in said mortgage
the said Daniel tt. LAWYER hereby desires
to declare, and hereby does declare the
whole thereof now due and payable; and
that by so declaring the whole of said
mortgage now due aud payable there is
now claimed to be due on said mortgage
at this date, including the amount
actually due and the amount declared TO
be due, the sum of two thousand eight
hundred fifty three (S2.S53.O9) dollars; that
the premises described in and lowered by
said mortgage are lots fourteen 90. fiji
teen C15) sixteen 90, and seventeen %,
block ten (1O) of the village of Hancock,
situated in Stevens county, Minnesota;
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of said premises, at public ven
due, TO the highest bidder for cash, by the
Sheriff of Stevens county, minnesota, at
the front door of the courthouse. in the
City of Morris, in said county and state
on the 23rd day of July, A. ID. 1906, at 10
o'clock A. NJ to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage, together. with h the he
costs of such sale and twenty-five (S25.0U
dollars, Attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mortgage,
Dated June 9Th, 1896.
DANIEL H. LAWLER,
Mortgagee.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
GRAND JURY INDlCTS HARRY x.
THAW FOR THE KILLING OF
STANFORD WHITE.
DECLINES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
WIFE OF PRISONER ONE OF THE
WITNESSES CALLED FOR
EXAMINATION.
DECLINES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS

New York, June 29.-Events fol-
lowed each other in rapid succession
in the Thaw White murder tragedy
during the day. The days proceed
ings began with the coroner's inquest,
which consumed scarcely more than
half an hour, and the jury consumed
only three minutes in reaching it's
verdict, which declared that White
came to his death by a gunshot wound
inflicted by Thaw. The presentation
of the case to the grand jury followed
without delay and by early afternoon
an Indictment charging murder in the
first degree had been reported; the
prisoner had been sent back to the
Tombs without bail, and arrangements
had been made for him to plead to
the indictment.
Throughout the entire proceedings
Thaw appeared to be the least inter
ested person in the criminal court
building. He chatted and laughed with
his counsel and seemed wholly uncon-
cerned
Mrs. Thaw was taken before the
grand jury, but it is understood she
declined to answer any questions
bearing on the murder and no pres
sure whatever was exerted to force
her to testify.
The body of Stanford White was
buried during the day at st. James,
L. [.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
. q - ToR IA.
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a L@zNZNzzzx
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the
payment of the sum of fifteen GS!o) dollars,
which is claimed 10 be due and is due at
the date hereof upon certain mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Jesse J.
Morrison and Emma NJ. Morrison, his
wife, mortga gors; to The Leavitt & john
date the 21st day of February A D. 1901,
and with the power of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the county of
Stevens, and state of Minnesota, on the
4th day of March, 1901, at O'Clock p. M,
in book Il OF mort cages on page 70;
And whereas, the said m9rtgage con
mortga gors fail to make any payment Sc
cured by said mortgage when the same
becomes due, then the whole amount Sc
cured by said mortgage remaining unpaid
may become due and payable at once at
the option of said mortgage, and the
said mortgage may be foreclosed at once;
And whereas, the said sum of fifteen
dollars hereinDefore mentioned, became
due and payable on December 1st, 1905,
and remains imp aid in whole or in part;
does hereby elect to declare the whole
amount secured by said mortgage re-
naming unpaid due and payable at once;
And whereas there remains unpaid of
the amount secured by said mortgage
the sum $500 aforesaid. and the further
sum of seventy five $75) dollars not yet
due, but now declared to be due ana
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given,
That by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be foreclos-
ed by sale of the premises described and
conveyed by said n1ortg age. viz:
Lots number one ~, two (2) and hveG(,
and the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter, all of section number two ~
in township number one hundred twenty
five Q25, north, range number forty-tWo
az west of the fifth principal meridian,
containing $50 acres, according to the
Government survey, all in the county or
Stevens and state of Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances, which
sale will be made by the sheriff 81 SAID
Stevens county at the front door OF the
court house in the city OF Morris, ia sald
County and State, on Saturday, the 4th
day of August A. d. 1906, at ~ o'clock IN
thu. forenoon of said day,at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of ninety $500 dollars, with interest,
and taxes, if any. on said premises and
twenty-five (S25) dollars, attorneys fee, as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the date of
sale, as provided by law.
The Leavitt & Johnson Trust Company,
Mortgag gee.
Geo. w. Beise, Attorney,
Norris, Minnesota.
June 16-Iuly q.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
TESTIMONY OF EYEWITNESS.
Manager of Theater Tells Of Murder
of White.

New York, June pa coroner's
jury has brought IN verdict that
Stanford White came to his death by
gunshot wounds inflicted by Harry K.
ThaW.
The important testimony at the in
quest was given by Lionel Lawrence,
stage director at the Madison Square
Roof Garden theater. Lawrence said
that Immediately after the shooting
Mrs Thaw rushed up to her husband
and, throwing her arms around his
neck, said: Never mind, Harry;
will stick to you through thick and
thin"
Thaw turned to the crowd which
surrounded them and said
THAT - ruined my wife and /
got him and | fixed him for it"
Soon after the close of the coroner's
inquest the proceedings against Thaw
were begun before the grand jury. At
noon Mrs Harry K Thaw entered the
grand jury room. She was accom-
panied by her counsel, Judge Olcott
and Terence McManus.
Mrs ThaW remained in the grand
jury room about fifteen minutes. She
then left in company with her hus-
bands counsel and together they
went to the Tombs to visit the pris-
oner.
The grand jury returned an indict-
ment against Thaw charging murder
in the first degree.
Declines to Answer Questions.
Among the witnesses called before
the grand jury were Mrs. Thaw, wife
of the prisoner and May Mckenzie,
an actress and close friend of Mrs.
Thaw. Mrs. Thaw remained in the
jury room about fifteen minutes,
after which she visited her husband
in the Tombs.
An unofficial report of the proceed
ings in the grand jury room while
Mrs. Thaw was on the stand was as
follows:
Are you the wife Of Harry K.
Thaw, accused of the murder of Stan
ford White?" asked Assistant District
Attorney Caravan.
Il am, replied Mrs. Thaw.
"Were you present at the time OF
the shooting of White?" went on Mr..
Caravan.
THAT is too painful a question for
me to answer" said Mrs. Thaw.
did you know anything of the
trouble between your husband and
White:"
''That is too painful a question for
me to discuss" again replied Mrs.
Thaw
did you know Mr.. White previous
to the shooting?"
''That is too dreadful a question for
me to discuss" was all Mrs Thaw
would say.
Turning to the jurors Mr.. Caravan
said:
81 think we are all agreed on that
subject" then addressing Mrs. Thaw,
the assistant district attorney said:
"You may go"
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
TWENTY LABoRERS INJURED.
High Wind Blows Over Train of
Eleven Cars.
INJURED.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 29.-High
wind early in the day blew over a
train of eleven cars at Weir, a small
station east of Cheyenne.
The cars were used as quarters for
Japanese laborers and were on a sid
ing at the time of the accident. Tween
ty laborers were injured, seven seri-
ously
The wind also blew down about a
mile of telegraph poles and did other
damage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Dslmar Club Dissolved.

Jefferson City, June 4.-The Mis-.
souri, supreme court in banc made
an order ousting the Delmar Jockey
club Of st Louis, ordering the cor.
poration dissolved, directing the
trustees to close up its affairs and
imposing a fine Of $4,000.
This order Is based on the declara.
tion that the club violated its char.
ter In conducting racing In asserted
violation oithe law after the passage
Of the statute making booknaking
and pool selling felony 10 the state.
The application for custer OF the
club was made by Attorney General
Hadley. After the fine and costs ere
paid, the court orders that the trus.
tees are to pay over to the stock.
holders whstever money may be left.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
A China Murder Mystery.

Pekin. ne-Reuben Morley Of
Saginaw, Mich, wac murdered on
the border OF Mongolia, 400 miles
north OF Pekin, September 2, by a
French adventurer styling himself
Viscomte Laverger, with whom he
was travelling. John Morley ofCleve-
land, O., returned from an expedi-
tion following his brothers route,
during which he obtained onvincing
evidence from French missionaries
aud Chinese showing that Reuben
Morley left Chineee inn on the
morning OF September 2 to visit a
lake ten miles distant. The French
man returned at night with Morley's
rife and saddle bacs and told tie
servants that Morley had proceeded
alone TO Mongolia. The Frenchmap
was seen burning Morley's papers,
and Mongols found Morley's pack
horse among herd Of wild horses.
Weeks aiterward a man resembling
Laverger cashed Morley'r letter of
credit at Colombo, Ceylon, and sail
ed Tor Europe. TIE presumption
is that he either shot Morley or
drowned hin In TIE lake.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Girl Slain After Brutal Assault.

Seattle, WASH, June.-The mutt
lated body Of Elsie Milhoff, aged IL ,
was found under q pile Of stones and
brush within q stones throw OF the
Adventist Church In Benton, q suburb
Of Seattle. Tom Nelligan, a newspa.
per carrier, who was in the vicinity
OF where the crime was committed, is
under arrest, but the only evidence
against him is that he has given con-
Trajectory accounts Of himself.
Elsie Milhof and her mother went
In search Of lost COW. They became
separated and the mother returned.
Nothing could be found of the girl.
Parties searched all night. Blood
hounds we're brought, and they
found the body. II was evident the
girl had been assaulted. She was
stabbed II times In the breast,
strangled and dragged to the river,
where her throat vas cut.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
How Uncle Sam
Rewards Meat lnspec.
.0rs Who Do Their Duty.

That the United States Bureau OF
Animal Industry knew OF appalling
conditions at the Chicago packing
houses, but chose to ignore them, Is
the charge brought BY DR.. John {.
Mines. who was dismissed as a Fed
eral meat inspector because he insist.
ed that the packers be compelled to
cease selling diseased meat. DR.. Nil.
nes says
"There can be no exsggeratior OF
conditions In Chicago. The negli.
gence of inspectors is beyond descrip.
sion. found that scores and scores
OF hogs were killed after
regular hours, and without any In.
spection, The hogs when seen in the
morning we're ready for market-the
heads, glands and viscera being re.
moved, thus making detection odds.
ease impossible. All this with the
iull knowledge Of the inspectors IN
charge and under frequent protest
by myself and my subordinates.
"Af'er nearly FIVE months expe.
rience such as this, l felt 1t my duty
To cell Dr.. Salmon,s attention g.
these conditions. (Dr. Salmon is
chief oi the Federal Bureau OF Animal
Industry asked for an interview
and 1t was refused. Was cold it,
make my statement to DR.. Disson,
the man responsible for the evils. |
declined. was then asked for a
statement in writing, and being un.
able to find time from my duties, l
asked for q stenographer or for time
to be deducted from my vacation.
This was refused, and q isw months
later my career was ended with the
official reason: characterization
and conduct tending to the demoral.
ization Of the meat inspection ser.
vice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Unearthed "a Skeleton.

Chas. W. Smart recently bought a
farm near Fulton, Mo, and a day
or two since made q grewsome find
In the foundation OF an old log house
which he had pulled down The
house was built fiity-si1 years ago
on the top Of q large mound, which
had been partially leveled off In
digging away the mound many
skeletons, almost wholly decayed,
were found. Twenty.six have been
uncovered and the work Is not com.
pleted. The skulls were In the best
state OF preservation. Part Of the
skeletons In nearly every case we're
covered over hy a fat stone. In
vsriably thsv were face downward.
The mound.r -yidently an old Indian
burying ground, The bodies seem
TO have been buried In LAYERS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
WANTED NO TEARS
AT HIS FUNERAL.
So His Grieving Comrades Sing
"For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow"

New York, June, Charles Heller's
old comrades buried him In Flower
Hill Cemetery. Jersey City. Heller
always said that at funerals there
should be . little soberness-no too
much-and plenty Of brightness to
make mourners forget the sadness
OF parting.
Heller and 100 other "boys" made
up the original membership Of G. H.
Thomas Post, @, A. r. They had
fought together. starved together,
had seen Heller distinguish himself
at the battle OF Gettysburg, and al
ter the war was oyer had watched
him prosper as builder In Jersey
City. This post has a fund, out of
which 800 Is given to the widow on
the death OF q member.
Heller, who was 81 years old, lay
dying last Saturday. He called his
wife to the bedside and instructed
her to use part OF the 800 to hire a
brass band for his funeral. What
was left over OF the money was to
buy refreshments for the boys az
ter they had laid him away.
So every man OF the 45 grizzled
war survivors was OIL hand when the
band struck up and the march OF a
mile to the cemetery was uegun. The
thought that Comrade Heller would
not have wanted them t. weep d.
back tears from many All eye. I he
band played while the clods !e,l on
the coffin, and tnep she "boya faxed
about and marched to Members Hall
to quickstep.
There was enough left of the 300
to supply q generous luncheon.
Forming a circle around a vacant
chair, the veterans drank TO Heller,