davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

The Junior League has aH tts prin'
cIpaI object the relief of the power.
y stricken and the education OF
poor children In domestic economy.
There O. also an appeal 10 inc
aDHlf 81 the unfortunate tots who
come ia Tor relief
The Junior League ia a wealthy
organization il 81 the favorite
charity of New York society buds
On sunday afternoon the daughters
ef wealth and fashion gather within
The dlnRy portals Of the settlement
house and labor With The cares aho
needs ~ the children 81 the othe'
side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
SOx WIN
ANOTHER

The scorr.
Americans oooosoe o.
Nationals oooo 0 Cd
nstterss-~s ish sad suiiivani
Pfsiatsr and Nfinu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

had last plrbtf asked the rypor
ter
AZ Ksenea druE store. was tbs
repl9
What vas lts~
A quart bottle ~ beer
Did sea have ans other llquors
Not that ] kuoe a.
Did you have any whisky r.
Not that } know 81.
Your nosheg SAYS you had some
"a hlskY which yeu told another boy
o "a procured "a a butcher shop on
Is union sf
No str
nla yon ten Ne Weed thar YOU
wanted the beer Cor your MOTHER
Ne slr
What ana you tel hlmf
knew what re Wanted.
I laid the money en- the counter
and said You know What I waat.
and BE- Nent and got ihe beer
Had you ever toid him sea want.
81 beer for ynnr mofheFs
Someilmna
nIA year mother ever send you
ZOE beer
she Ines ! got 1T
Hos did she knoe
4 gooh 81 hegue asd ue al drank
So tesether
How So VOC Eef along at home
with fuaF mother
al FiKht
Does BE treat Xua uellf
Yes except when my Ersad.
father Interfefes
Then YouF grandfather mistFcats
Yuu. doss hef
Yes sometimes
mss. Aasisr's stsry.
Mrs listieY eame "a head0uar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
TOWN is
DOOMED

CAPITAL CITY or PRINCE Ed
WARD rs BURNING AND en-
TIRE CITY IS ENDANGERED
FIVE THOUSAND SUFFER
AND MANY May DlE-NEica-
soaino TOWNS RUSHING As
sIsTENcE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
STAMPEDE IS
EXPECTED
REGULARITY or NEVADA LAW
MAY CAUSE RUSH TO NEW
MINERAL LANDS. AND FIGHT
ING IS EXPECTED WHEN THE
LAND rs THROWN OPEN.

CARSON. New. oct 1.-The
United States land office has re-
ceivod no adyiccs saving that the
principal portion Of the Walker In
dian reservation e. 20 be thrown
open for entry az noon October %.
hut prcsumlng that the dispatches
from Washington are correct. the
registrar says the method Of allot'
ting mineral and agricultural lands
will be outlined by the general land
office Mining men are deeply In
terested IN the allotment method,
inaHmuch a. the laws 81 Nevada do
not limit the number OF claims any
person may locate The ruserva.
ton consists principally Of mineral
lands, gold. silver and copper. and
n big rush H. anticipated and trou,
bic expected unless IA peaecable
system Of allotment ~ devised SiN
townships are reserved for Indians
For several hours last evening the
United States cable service was out
Of order between the coast aud
Fairbanks. The interruption 81 the
service vas due Co a break near
Fairbanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
R1Y is DRUNK On BEER FROM
STORE Of COUNCILMAN KEENE


/. CROPS RUINED ~ STORM
e (seapns Telegraph ssrsiesl
q CINCINNATI 1et it f. 70
e estimated that ftoae coo dam
= anes has heea aoHr lhlH uafH-
. inH hf ffust 81 barley nhd Co
q baera in a. rauuiies 90 uhia
q Kentucky Bn1 Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

. p,.lcy. = Ntfoereld ee'
18th bis mother Sc se
s,,A A. : was broafh'
AsaagaaHegs bH las'
.ssly nlonisa'ed On liquor
!. vaschased at the aras
sesarlmaa A C Nesue a.
a rwenb>sNth av s.
"a 81 wth tn boy Pa
<sessaAsrg arrested N A
.elnhw and pefther 81
.a,~.n kcsne. tea selling bita
Was placed AGAINST
- alsht bet after the ease
ssestikale4 ,his moralns
= ofhcef. CLARK Chlei
-. anaeunecd that Be
80 ,rrs Weed With ellias
ssssat . lieehse q ehafke
.wsssated b tie fact nat
- Is 4 miuor ouicef
1870 fgum ,he Hail0 hos
-. Il ethef boys IN tht
1900 whom Harry SAYS
- a she habit - parehas
Al Ksenss Rlsce II rtt'
: eeasea b Justify other
"a b. plac.d aEulns'
80 pesiblY against keeus
as-lu sslllfs Seer.
"a rusfslmsn keae sra Nj
- .sre shat Weed sald the boy
Il hesf. bat claim That be
$3.50 10 Wesa that BE- want.
- aeauf 10 hs matber Nao
r nhy es4iu that the boz
- r,erieasel aTinkEnE btakf
- ! mrearta siseshsft Thes
= xsstxzily aeny that hes
8 ~ nia whisk9 60 mipufa
~s>.us Il xlnhsl0a q Hbe iaN o.
a. saxe ma8s i q pWcfice
ns nave he*r
= ene xeeks PAS the HHilsY
~ nssa srnploged from time
80 ~ cuanelsnsso keene aad
4 n Kea6 ic ran sfEanas and
- sxkaxss ffom The store
q - axsre thar hs has pruera
,ssd hrnsss and reliable
~ ,ssslast ~afteFnpou fuW D.
\ msrAssss he heeF wns
e trx ne sioFe - teiiHes a
srrsr b 4 e~iasfosasr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
mu ssastsYs stsv.

Mrs HstieY came "a head0uar
tiers hts aofuing IN company wtsh
bFg sister. Ats Jasper AbNTnethy
aad heF father. William Myers In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
BANK e~lGARlnoa

~facfsaae aasf same
date l#sl Ysaf 9g66nst
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27

catine Of the murder Of his daughter
Bessie, was sentenced to serve the
rest of his natural life in the peni-
Tertiary. Holster appeared in court
strong and healthy and looked better
than at any time during the trial. He
had nothing to say and took his SEN
tence calmly. He was taken to Fort
Madison. Holster killed his daughter
last September after quarrel when
she refused to do as he bid. He had
been greatly attached to her and the
motive for the deed was not explained
nntil his trial, when he broke down
and confessed that he committed the
crime in fit of anger. Holster is
prominent and has considerable
wealth. The family lived at Keiths.
burg. ILL.,, before moving to Muscatine.
1t is reported that 14-year-old How
ard Wittell, the Des Moines newsboy,
has agreed to drop the prosecution
of ex-Detective Frank Brothers. When
the case is called for trial next month
Brothers attorneys will present affi-
davits now in their Possession which
will successfully knock the props
from under the case worked up by
the state. AS result of the strange
spell Mrs. Brothers has woven over
the mind of the crippled youngster by
her attentions and kindnesses to him
while still in the hospital, the sensa.
tional case in which the detective was
the principal actor will probably
never be tried again. The first trial
of Brothers on the charge of attempt
ed murder ended in mistrial, two
of the jurors standing out for an
acquittal. Since this action, nearly a
year ago, the attorneys for Brothers,
McHenry & Jones, have been forcing
continuance until now that they have
in their possession affidavits which
will free their clients they are anxious
for an early trial. Howard Wittell
a newsboy, was shot by Brothers
more than year ago wlsile the detec,
tive was attempting to arrest him in
the alley near First and Walnut
streets. for stealing fur boa. Broth
ers claimed the shooting was acct
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
Need More Freight Cars.

An increase in freight car equip
ment is crying need which the state
railroad commission, in it's annual re-.
port, insists should be satisfied by the
roads. More elevator capacity is urg-
ed and the commission also insists
that the railroads of the state shall
furnish more facilities for elevators.
The commission also is profoundly
convinced that railroad companies
should report to the Iowa commits
sion the same as to the interstate
commerce commission, all wrecks,
with cause of the same, together with
the loss of life and injured, if any,
amount of damages to equipment
etc.
Increased facilities are needed at
crossings of railroads in Iowa, in the
judgment of the commission, which
says: Railroad companies should
provide suitable facilities and tracks
at all crossings of other railroads
for the interchange of freight and
passengers" This may lead to some
needed reforms in Iowa.
Another Chance for Busse.
Governor Cummins has granted a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27

dental. but the state has always held
to the theory that even il accidental
1t was criminal carelessness and In.
sisted that the prosecution for assault
with intent to commit murder be
pushed to the limit. The boy was
crippled for life, the shot taking effect
In one hand. His life was saved only
by the skill OF physicians. Young
Wittell was in Mercy hospital for
seven months.
A daring robbery was committed in
the Burlington union station a few
days ago, mail pouch being stolen
from the platform. carried to the
river bank, where It was cut opeR.
and its contents rifed. 1t is not
known how valuable the contents
were. There Is no clue.
John Cooper, professor Of the Du-
buque high school, narrowly ESCAPED
death in slough. He was skating
on thin ice and broke through. When
pulled out he was unconscious. An.
other moments delay would have
meant his body would have gone I'M.
der the ice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27

BE commissioned to represent iowa at
the military celebration to be held at
jamestown next summer, during the
exposition, in commemoration of the
first settlement of English speaking
people in this country 800 years ago.
1t will be participated in by the army
and navy of the United States and ma
tional guard organizations from all
over the country. The largest num-
Der of naval vessels ever congregated
in American waters will gather in
Hampton Roads for this celebration.
Congress already has made the pro-
vision. The presence of regiment
of the Iowa Guard, General Thrift
thinks, would give Iowa a fitting place
in the celebration in which the whole
world will take part. Extensive man
euvers will be carried out, including
an engagement of naval and land
forces and the military.
General Thrift asks that the law be
amended to make the guard camp ten
days instead of eight He asks for
an appropriation of $4,000 to carry
out the law which was enacted in the
session of 1906.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27

Millions OF bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from its
use for coughs, colds and lung trou-
bles. This is because the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard your health
by refusing any but the genuine.
Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
Laying out Line to Carlisle.


A corps of engineers is now running
a new line from Des Moines to Car.
isle for the Inter-Urban Railway
company. This will establish a new
right of way for the Carlisle interur
ban, which the interurban company
will construct this season. Materials
already have been ordered. The line
comes in close proximity to Fort Des
Moines. A. P. Chamberlain, right OF
way agent for the Inter-U Urban Rail.
way company, is now securing the
deeds to the land needed to complete
the right of way.
literal Thrift Wants Arsenal.
Adjutaat General Thrift has COM
pleted his report for the year, making
important recommendations to the
legislature.
He proposes the erection of the
ong delayed arsenal building on prop
prsy owned by the war department
Of The state across the street east
OF the capitol. He estimates struc-
ture sufficient for the needs OF the
military establishment will cost about
$4,000 but he does not urge the ap-
preparation Of that sum.
1t would be flreproof, necessarily,
and would be used for storage Of the
states property connected with the
department, which amounts to many
thousands of dollars and is now
stored in a business block in East Des
Moines and subject to destruction by
fire; and it would furnish proper
headquarters for the adjutant general
and his offices and the guard head
quarters.
General Thrift also recommends
that a regiment of the national guard
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27

formed under the name Of tine inter-
state senatorial convention" 1t ad-
journed to meet at the call of the
president, Congressman Strobe Of
Nebraska, at ime to be fixed by
himself. An executive committee
composed Of five members, to be ap-
pointed by President Strobe was au-
thorized. It is given direction of all
vention and authority to make its
own plans.
Twenty-three Murderers Ask Pardon.
Twenty-three life convicts have APP
piled to the legislature for pardon.
The list is larger than ever before.
1t leaves but few life convicts who
do not seek clemency. One unique
case is presented to the legislature.
Otto Often of Pocahontas county was
given conditional pardon by the
governor, on recommendation of the
legislature, the Twenty-ninth general
assembly. The conditions were that
he should live in Jackson county,
should lead moral and upright life,
and that he should neither write 10
nor permit Mrs. John O'Schon to
communicate with him. He was not
permitted to visit her nor she to visit
him. He had been given life sen.
tence for the murder of her husband.
He now petitions the legislature for a
full pardon and the removal of these
conditions.
Charles Stegall of Davenport ap.
plies for a pardon, also. He escaped
the gallows in 1899, having been sen.
fenced to hang on Dec. 4. The sen.
tence was committed by Governor
Shaw to life imprisonment. In his
petition Stegall claims to have killed
Bill" Miller in self defense. He
says that Miller owed him IS cents.
and when he asked for it his creditor
assaulted him. and he stabbed in self.
defense.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
PoIk Banner Hisey County.

Polk Banner Hisey County.
Polk was the banner Hisey county
in the state at the recent election and
is entitled to the banner, if the cham.
pionship of secular government has
such an emblem to award. In Polk
county Andrew Townsend Hisey, the
wheelbarrow candidate, received a
total of % votes, which equaled the
greatest vote that John R. Norman
the Peoples candidate, received in
Monroe, his home county. Hisey, in
fact, gave Norman hard race all
over the state, receiving just less
votes than Norman did in the entire
state.
F. D. Clark IS dying at the Presby.
terlan hospital at Waterloo from in.
ternal injuries caused by being srruck
Dy timber while operating suw in
the Nauman factory. Surgical opera
tons showed the intestines we're
punctured, two feet of which are de-
composed. Clark has wife and four
children.
While Mrs. C. Rudolph was engaged
IN cleaning coat with gasoline at
her home near Rock Rapids, the saso-
line exploded. Her 5-year-old son was
burned to death and daughter. IT,
years-old. SO badly burned that she
cannot recover. Mrs. Rudolph and
oer baby were also injured, but it Is
thought they will recover.
Welley Shaffer, Linn county farm
err was found guilty of murder in the
FIRST degree and the jury recommend
ed that his punishment be life impris-
onment. Two months ago he choked
his wife and then fractured her skull
with hammer because she refused to
sleep with him. The couple had thir-
teen children. Shaffer's defense was
insanity.
Nevada is thoroughly stirred up
over the arrest of Henry C. Lowery.
prominent farmer and importer and
breeder of Percheron horses, charged
with petty larceny. Mr.. Lowery's
wealth and social standing has made
the criminal action brought against
him the subject of wide comment.
The Nevada Mutual Telephone COM
pany alleges the theft of seven second
hand telephone poles from a pile that
the company had in Nevada.
Judge Preston of Newton refused to
grant divorce to James Hart of
Monroe, who at IS years of age adj
vertised for his present wife. The
court. however caused division to
be made of his property giving each
one-half. Mrs. Hart, who came to
Monroe from Chicago in answer TO a
want ad inserted by Mr.. Hart. it Is
said, is his fourth helpmeet. He was
refused his petition because the eyl-
dence did not show the treatment she
accorded him was likely to endanger
his life.
After tucking her four children,
aged from to IL, in bed, Mrs. Oscar
Arm1ntraut of Centerville slipped out
OF her cosy home and sped away with
another man, supposed to be Dan
Watts of Eldon, and is supposed to
have gone to Dies Moines. The hus-
band was working at Eldon, and the
next morning the children, finding
their mother gone, wired him to come
nome. AT home, he found note
from his wife stating she no longer
loved him and had gone forever. The
woman is member of respected
family. Nothing has been heard from
her. The husband published notice
Of desertion in the papers, giving the
first notice of the affair to the public.
John Holster. found guilty at Mus
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27
Congressman Lacey's Plans.

SOIiSt VSoulcaU 6dNSy . Ciduo.
A Washington dispatch to the Reg
lister and Leader says: Representa-
tive John F. Lacey of the Sixth dis
trict is very likely to be candidate
for the senate whenever Senator AL
lison retires. Major Lacey admits
frankly that he is considering the
matter and some of his friends be-
lieve that he has definitely made up
his mind to this end.
Major Lacey talked over his plans
with the The Register and Leader
representative at the White House,
where he went to call on President
Roosevelt. He said he had no notion
of taking an appointment. He said
he had fully determined to go back
to Iowa and practice law; that he had
a good practice and that he never
wanted it said Of him that he was a
political pauper," and had to have
an appointive Office because he could
not be reelected to congress.
Whether he would run for congress
again two years from now, Major
Lacey said he was not determined.
He said he was being urged by many
friends from various parts of Iowa to
become candidate for senator and
to go after that Office actively when
Senator Allison retires. He admitted
without hesitation that he would be
pleased to hold SO high an Office as
that of senator from Iowa. Major
Lacey is understood to feel that a
primary law will be passed by the
time he runs for senator and that
he would win over Cummins in such
a test.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27

hearing in the Busse case. Busse is
under sentence of death at Anamosa,
Dec. IA. Governor Cummins will de.
eide the case as soon as possible after
its submission. The application by
Russo is for postponement of the sen.
tence of death until the legislature
can again pass on the application for
full pardon which he has filed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-27

Another Chance for Busse.
Governor Cummins has granted |
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-27
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
"a GIN RNKTFY gDr HgERF

a .
/ When the maker Of medicine, sold
4 through druggists for family use. takes
4 his patients fnlly into his confidence BY
( frankly and fearlessly publishing broad
! east as Weli as 0t1 its bottle wrappers.
o fnll list Of all its ingredients IN plain
English. this action on his part Is the
best possible evidence that he is not
afraid to have the search light OF inves-
tigati0n turned full upon his formula
and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorough investigation.
Jr. Pierce's Fayorte Prescription for the
cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains
and functional arrangements of the or
gans distinctly feminine,is the only mcdi-
cine put up for sale through druggists f0T
WOmans special axe, the maker of which
is MOB afraid to take his patients into
bis fsll confidence by such open and
honest publicity
A glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper, viii show that 1t
IS made wholly from native, American.
medicinal roots, that it contains no p0i-
s0Hous or habit-iorming drugs, no mar
cotics and no alcoh0l--pnre, triple-rehned
glyeerine. of proper strength being used
instead Of the commonly employed alco.
hol, both for extracting and preserving
The active medelnal properties found i'll
the roQskaNz American forest plants
emplaySd. It iseMf& only medicine for
wpHt8Als peculiar dis&kes sold By drug
afsfs Nat does not c0n.ain a large per-
eentagA of alcohol, wbieMsis in tile long
run SO brmfal to woman nelicatc nery-
gus sys&m Now, glyeerfHR is perfectly
harmless and serves a valuable purpose
M possessing intrinsic valneall its own,
And besiAe it enhances tlFe curative
@fect OF Ne other Ingredients entering
/ ITO the &avorite Description"
pome of he ablesB cdica 4nriters and
teachers eiaHrse tlMsH yiews and praise
a8the soveE ingItsi ihnts oewhich uFa-
vdkte Preset a. composed = rec
onMcnding, tHNh ~ the %ure Of the
fama medicine Isl adviseR No other
medi@ne for women has @hy such pro
fesSiO5lat endorsement--waft more than
any nuNber OF ordinary testimonials. II
hsend name aph address to DR..
r. v. PlercMs BuffalQeaN. r., for his little
book OF extt4EHFfom the works OF
eminent medicaT writer's and teachers.
the several ingredients and
telling just what Or. Pierce's medicines
are made Of. It's free for the asking.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-27

One o. the Arguments used by fhe Democrats On the
stump and thru the press has charged the Republicans
with having robbed the cherokee Indians Even Hoolie
Be holds lip his hands N hoy horror thru the calamity
bowling Leader and Tahlequah Arrow, and says: In
the name Of God II there be one While this fresh in
your mind can you cal mind any Republican 10 Vni-
ia who ever built pen and placed Cherokee Indians
therein for the BIZ collector and the CRATER % bleed9
BE honest now Ii you know Of asingle Republican who
has been guilty such nhuman and daboIiea treat
ment VI Cherokee Indians, jnst name him please
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-27

Don't you want business that will keep you
busy IN your town. and Is easy: besides making
good money. Start Billiard Room ana run il as
place Of amusement: vet as q rumbIrr iof4f. Get
q good location and write us; we wiz sell vou
tables on easy terms. Our tables usually paw for
themselves in six monthss
K. & Billiard Table fKfs. CO.
1ssi-lsss Main st Kansas Citv. .Alo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-27
EIGHTH GRADE NOMINEE.

The Methodist Episcopal church conference of Okla
homa has passed resolutions censurng superintendent
Of Territorial Schools T. W. Baxter because Of his
nectiou with the American book company-the book
trust Vote for Democrats and get rid Of school
trust III the state Vinita Leader.
Yes vote for such Attorney Kornegay who
says that need higher grades public schools
than the 8th and you viii need books all you'll gat
boat as the man tile mule kickec. Ledger.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-27

Leslie n SHAW secretary y ens treasury delivered
political speech III Chicago, ID which hs said: 1.-THE
Democratic party usually be relied upon arrive IN
port decade from the time Of the unloading Of
Republican cargoes II also seems 70 enioy madacamz
ed roads, but as pathfinder II Is failure
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-27

Colonist rates to California, New
Mexico, Old Mexico and Texas points
on sale daily from Septenler /, 1866,
to October q: fan from <Eiuita to
California poRts aA1 Nsse, ,Mexico
and Arizona pc ts arough
Pullman car serfACe fsya vilata to
San Francisco, seing VlAitafI. T.
at 9:33 a. M. every Wednesdays. See
Katy agesi.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-27

No homo $50 plsAsaAt, regardless
of the comfof tha# moray will buy
as when the eItiref fffnilN IS IN per.
feet health a bQftlk Of Cdapo Iaxa-
alive Fruit SyrupscosS ~ a. viii
cure every member Of tfe f9&niIN. of
constipation, sicH headache orEsf &n-
ach trouble. A. Il. Ovens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-27

a'one tile IIver,A mdAefthe bowels,
cleanse the sgsteW. Wade's Little
Liver Pits never X ne Sold by A.P.
Ovens. 3m