davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

suspicion, but III short while the skin
breaks out i'll red rash, the glands of the
groin swell, the throat and mouth ulcerate,
the hair and eyebrows come out, and often
the body is covered with copper colored
spots, pustular eruptions and sores.
There is hardly any limit to the rava-
ges of Contagious Blood Poison; if it is not
driven from the blood it affects the nerves,
attacks the bones, and i'll extreme cases
causes tumors to form on the brain, pro-
ducing insanity and death No other dis
ease is SO highly contagious; many an inno-
cent person has become infected by using the
same toilet articles, handling the clothing, by
a friendly handshake or the kiss of affection
from one afflicted But no matter how
humiliation and degradation that accompany
Mercury and Potash are commonly useC
but these minerals cannot cure the disease
ternal evidences may disappear for awhile, bu
members and tissues, and when these miner
before, because the entire system has been We
Mercury and Potash There is but one cert
and that is S. S. S., the great vegetable bloc
way by going down into the blood, neutraliz
1t makes the blood pure and rich, strengthen
system, and cures this humiliating and dest
The improvement commences as soon a.
{ II
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18

of
are suffering with this descab and dsbang disease S.
treatment and medical advice without howrte ~ ~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-05-18
SPORTING NOTES.

The second annual interscholastic
track and field meet for the champion
ship of the Inland Empire, held at
Pullman under the auspices of the
Washington State College resulted as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22
B0oKBlNDERS STRIKE.

CHICAGO, May sl,~A strike which
may involve hundred, OF working girls
IN the hook hiuderies of Chicago Is
scheduled to begin today. Orders already
have been issued calling out $50 girls
employed by the Robert q, Law Com
pany, at noon.
The girls assert they are striking
against reduction in wages, Two
weeks ago the law company brought
thirty.tlvc non union girls from the East
and pu, them to work, shortly after
ward II is said, wages were cut, II Is
planned to cause general wulkoat of
the employees in the plant toady, and
simultaneously institute tight for bet
ter wages and conditions, all over the
city, 4 struggle OF this extent, II Is
said. may involve between 5000 aud
5000 workers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22
Gusta Wirtanen Charged With
Killing His Friend.
FORMERLY LIVED IN ASTORIA
Accused Charged With Murder For Kill
ing Matt Watila Last April in a
Drunken Brawl-Being Tried
in Portland.

On the ground that he was so in
toxicated that he coull not form the
intent to commit murder. Gusta Wirta-
men seeks TO be acquitted of the crime
OF murder in the first degree for killing
Matt Watila. April ~. Wirtamen Is on
trial before jury in Judge Frazer's
court at Portland
1t is expected that today will be
taken up in securing a jury, Dan j..
Malarkey, the prisoners attorney, care.
fully exam;ues each man summoned re.
garding his opinions as to the condition
OF the mind of one who was in a deep
state Of intoxication. The accused man
is hotel and saloonkeeper at 2s4
North Seventeenth street, and no one
can sit on the jury who has any preju'
dice against the liquor business. After
nearly two hours work yesterday morn
ing but two jurors were accepted, A. \.
Cummings and fafe Caples.
The killing OF Watla was the result
of a drunken brawl, in which Wirtamen
was severely beaten, the alleged assail'
ant being Mat ITantalau. who is said to
have left the city. 1t is said that Wir-
tamen and a crowd Of friends had been
drinking for several hours before the
fight began. The prisoner was so rough
Is handled that he wa- hardly able to
see Breaking away from the crowd, he
was assisted to his room By hi- wife
and Watila. Cropping about in the dark
ness, the injured man found his re-
volver. Insane from drink and from
the blows he had received, it is said
Wirtamen left his room, and, seeing the
form Of a man near by, fired. This
shot caused the death OF the one man
in the crowd who had befriended him.
The court room was crowded with
friends Of the prisoner and witnesses
Wirtamen is Finn and formerly lived
in Astoria, where he is well known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22
Attempt viii Be Made to Cross
Baltic Sea.
TRAVEL OVER 1000 MILES
Two Fool Aeronauts VIII Try to Cross
the Baltic Sea Starting From
London Some Time
This Week.

NEW YORK, May PA cable dis
patch to the Herald from London says:
More remarkable than any feat of
aerial navigation on record is the bal
loon trip to be made from London this
week by Prince Jaime OF Bourbon and
josef Won Kerwin, a lieutenant in the
Austrian army.
1t now develops that the aeronauts
will attempt to cross the Baltic Sea to
some point in Austria, covering the dist
ance of approximately one thousand
miles.
The expedition is without parallel, the
nearest approach to it being the voyage
made by Comte de la vaulx, from Paris
! to Kieff, in Russia, during the Paris
Exposition.
The start is to be made from the
| grounds of the Austrian exhibition to.
day if the wind holds right. Baron vor
Kerwin explained last night that the
balloon will be inflated with pure hydro
gen for the purpose OF making greater
headway," he said. Sin spite of the fact
that it is quite dangerous. We will carry
enough provisions to last forty-eight
hours, life belts and a quantity OF
grease, the same as Holbein used in
swimming the channel, in case OF an sc,
cident in crossing the sea.
"The balloon and its equipment
weighs 900 pounds, the ballast 1900
while the human weight will be 300
The ascent will be made any day this
week when the wind is blowing from
the north or northwest"
The trip is planned in the interest Of
the Austrian government.
Baron Won Kerwin has made 1000 as
cents and 300 voyages during the last
ten years. He is the head Of the balloon
department in the Austrian army.
Prince Jaime is the son OF Don Carlos
of Bourbon, who, through his position
as head of the Bourbon-Anjou family
claims the right to the throne Of Spain
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When the housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is weary one.
There is a way to escape these woes
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Mrs. Mary Dumgardner, Of 424 Water
street, Salem, Ore, says: IT have found
Doan's Kidney Pills remedy that is
worthy Of all confidence and am pleased
to endorse them 50 that other sufferers
from kidney complaint may know how
to get relief. / procured Doan'5 Kidney
Pills and several members of our family
have used them with the most crafty
ing results. | took them myself for a
tired aching back and dragging down
feeling that comes from irregular and
deranged kidneys. The results were of
the best. The aching and soreness was
bani8hed and the kidneys were rendered
normal. My health became better in
every way"
Plenty more proof like thi. from As.
toria people. Call at Charles Rogers
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's -- and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22
Fortunate Mlss0urfans.

"When I was a druggist, of 1ivonia,
No." writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Grays-
vile, Mo-, "three of my customers were
permanently cured of consumption by
DIR. Kings New Discovery, and are well
and strong today. One was trying to
sell his property and move to Arizona,
but after using New Discovery a short
time he found it unnecessary to do so.
I regard DR.. Kings New Discovery as
the most wonderful medicine in exist
ence" Surest Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed
by Charles Rogers, druggist, SOC and
81. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22
Negro Chased and Caught BY
Angry Mob.
FIRED AT BY PEDESTRIANS
Arrested For Fighting, Breaks Away
From Officer Is Chased and
Caught by Mob Who Would
Lynch Him.

NEW YORK. May 2l.--A negro was
probably nearer to being lynched IN
New York city yesterday than a negro
has been here in several years The
negro was Thomas jefferson, who lives
in the heart of the district known AS
san Juan Hill" He now thanks Police.
man Carmody for his life. He has also
the distinction of having escaped the
craftsmanship of three citizens who sue
cessively blazed away at him with their
revolyers, Carmody had arrested the
negro and two colored women while the
three were engaged in fight. He land
ed the two women at the station house
in West Sixty eighth street. but Jetrer-
son SUDDENLY struck the officer and made
dash for Broadway. As he did so a
pedestrian pulled revolver.
Don't shoot" shouted Carmody, "lll
get him"
Sure. I'll shoot" responded the man.
He blazed away twice, but missed JEFF.
ferson who continued to run. Just then
an automobile containing four men came
up Broadway. One OF them stood up in
his seat and pulled a revolver,
Don't shoot" again shouted Car.
mody. waving his club. IN outrun
him."
You won't have to-" responded the
man in the automobile. He also shot
twice at the fleeing figure. In the middle
of the block pursuer and pursued passed
man backed up against lamp post.
When he saw that the policeman was
trying to catch the negro, he also drew
a revolver.
"I.et him alone" shouted Carmody as
he passed the man. You'll shoot by
mistake"
"Woudn't shoot you for the world, u
1
answered the man, 'but I'll stop him.
He levelled his revolver and shot three
times. The shots did not strike Jeffer.
son but they attracted the attention OF
a crowd of men and boys. They got in
front of the negro and tripped him.
'Hang him." they shouted as Camody
ran up
sect rope" another yelled.
"Here's one" cried milkman who
drove up and leaned ont OF his wagon
with a rope ten feet long in his hand.
Half dozen men made a rush for it,
while twenty more bore Jefferson to the
ground and began to beat and kick him.
| Carmody drew his revolver.
"The first man who put, a rope to
that prisoner gets shot through the
head" he shouted.
"I.et's lynch him." the crowd contin.
ued to yell as they crowded around the
policeman and the negro with the rope
being ierked from hand to hand. Car
mody began to fight to get to the negro
but the crowd was resisting him when
the reserves arrived. The squad of off
GERS with drawn weapons forced their
way through the crowd and finally Sc.
cured seriously hurt and bleeding
prisoner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22

Who are the sweetest things that
painters paint, or poets sing. lovelier
than anything: Girls who take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets Sold by Frank Hart
druggist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
SOCIAL NOTES
Observation-Disclosures

Not since The House that Jack
Built" has an opera been so thorough
ly enjoyed AS the Toy shop" both
ON Thursday and Friday evenings.
From beginning to end II ran as
smotohly as a forty nightcr and the
children showed Miss Martins won
derful training behind the glamor OF
paint and powder, fun and nonsense.
That Miss Martins talents are of an
unusual order could be plainly seen.
Tor she directed the amateur orchestra
with the grace and cxactncss Of long
practice, and that talented body Oi
mon responded TO every movement.
The old Toymaker. acted by Mr.. Fred
erick Hastings, was most convincing
and his versatility amused and delight
ed the large and fashionable audience.
Miss Adelaide dc rArtiguc made u
~ city and fascinating Paris Doll She
acted TO the life the naughty and ex-
acting role. Her dancing was graceful
ard she looked made In Paris" TO the
life. In the love scenes with Captain
BlCcklin-Miss Lorna Iaukea, wh0
looked handsome, and acted her dill
cult part with finished grace-she was
particularly fetching. The japanese
maldcns, with Miss Agnes Lyle In the
leading part, looked dainty and Miss
Lyle made a hit In her pretty part. Mr.
Clarence Waterman, as leader Of the
band, was most amusing, and his mu-
sicians were cncored. Johnny" Ivan
Gfabam, and the Baker, Vernon Ten.
ncy, did remarkably good work, and
the sweet little Queen. Miss Ruth Far,
ringion, won the hearts of al by hcI
demnre dignity and childish grace,
The Child, Miss Ray Bell, was also
most pleasing. Mr. James wilder as
Noah, and his wife. Mrs. Noah lMr
willard ". Brown, Sbem, lMr. GeOrg,
T. cookc) and JaDheth (Mr. Ricbart
Cooke, simply brought down tn,
house. Mr., Wilder's every movement
was screamingly funny, and he re
minded his friends Of the old colleg,
days, 80 Lacy said. in some of his IA
millar antics His family, too, wer'
cncorod again and again. MI Coic
man Schwartz was The unique DR.. Pills
~ and he was very good. The l,ai
Doll Watson Ballentyne. seemed 40
Bolutely homeless and gave an artist,
performance, which could hardly b,
eqnalled by a professional. The charm
Ing fairy page was taken by Miss Dor
0thy Hogs. and the three Fops Rey
mold Magoon, Allen ReBton aud Will
haseman, were very cleverly done
The three Lady Dolls, Thelma Murphy
Helene Spalding aud Fannie HOGS
we're versatile and amusing. and TN
Clock Fairies, Miss SIENNA, Miss Nun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
HERESY IN THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
insaasaabasHsnHsas

Among other good things In The
Arena for October is a paper entitled
as above.
DR.. Crapsey's right TO his opinions
even In an Episcopalian Church IL In.
sisted on, and the argument In his ia.
yor, which we need not go into here,
seems reasonable.
With reference TO DR.. Crapsey as n
man there Is only one opinion among
those who know him best.
IAN who know the Reverend Alger
non s. CraDsey, Rector Of 81. An
drew's. Rochester, are unanimous In
their judgment OF him as a singularly
devoted minister OF religion, high.
minded philanthropist, philosophical
citizen. and, wlihal. man gifted with
immense powers Of imagination and
creative thought. For about 30 yearB
he has labored in one parish--and this
parish, strong. vigorous ana flourish
ing, has been the sheer creation Of his
genius"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
Books, BOokiSh
People and Things
MODERN SERVANTS POSI-.
TON


-0u
Roy l.. McCardcll tells sOinc plain
truths In his article Help, Help.
Help" In the October Everybody's:
What Is the position OF servant
girl In the ordinary middlc.class lam.
lily? She IL In a home, but II IN not
her home. Her room IL In the garnet.
II In house, or n dark, unvcntilntcd
closet that barely holds n cot. II In
nm apartment house. She eats what liz
sent from the table To the kitchen
when the family Is through She
hears all the sordid family duarrelB
and has no respect In many cases for
those who regard her as AN inferior.
She IL discouraged In the matter OF
visitors, and irregularly she has one
evening week out
''ln any other occupation In life Q
working girl has her sclf.rcspcct, and
TO a greater or less degree, the respect
of others. Then why do you wonder
that priests and missionaries. guard
ians, relatives and friends Of working
girls listen but coldly TO your appeals
to get you q good gIrr?'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08


dno' MISS Ella Wish' ana MISS AVA
ma, were not only very ehec,''o's
sowhed but acted ha'uiaiiy ana Rrnoc-
lu'ly' inoeen' u was ~, sooo' in'
the French Dolls, the Dutch Dolls
Candy Dolls, the Japanese Dolls Tin
serbrcad Dolis, Tin soldiers. Bargain
Dolls, aBnd and wooden soldiers all
did their diihcnlt parts IN sood style
showing great aptitude ana much pa
thence. The American Beauties looked
the part ana added much 10 the scenes
Every chair was hlicd IN the opera
House ON both nights ana MISS Mar''h
received quite an ovation upon 'akihs
the seat Oh the leader OF the orchestra
Everything ran smoothly ana even inc
pretty girl usherS made rev mistakes
but seated the vast audience anict'y
and quickly. Mrs. Andrew Fuller had
charge OF To ticket selling, a very I'M
poriani part and the dainty programs
sisted by Mrs. j. NJ. DOwsett and Mr..
Frank Armstrong. The object Of the
opera Is a most worthy one, for the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association Is u pet charity and woes
much work.
+
Among the successful photographs at
the amateur photo show In the Pro-
motion Committee rooms are two
copies OF paintings OF Matco Sandona
photographed by Rice 4 Perkins. San
dona, by the way, has a studio In Paris
and is doing well, so ! am told. To a
friend he wrote that the Paris Salon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
DIED..

IiO-Al The Chinese Hospital, Dccem.
Der T. 1906, Miss Ellen Ho, third
daughter OF Ho Fon, Esq, Of Bishop
& Co
Funeral at y. N. today from the
Chinese church on Fort street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27
LOCAL PRESS sclNTlLLATloNs.

A little while ago an English car
toonist who is said to stand at the
very head of the profession not only
in England but in the world. visited
Salt Lake. Naturally he fraternized
with those of his profession here and
also naturally became particularly
friendly with Lovey, who we believe is
the best cartoonist in this hemisphere
Lovey made a sketch of the English
man and the Englishman made a
sketch of 'Lovey, both of which were
simultaneously published in the Salt
Lake Herald. The sketch made by
Lovey was vastly superior to that
made by the other gentleman.
~ ~
Editor Pcnrose of the Deseret News
has gone to England to be absent for
some considerable time.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27
THE WAY OF THE TRANSFERS.
SOR is HARD.

Her Bitter Attonement' is the title
o. the play to be produced at the pop
ular Lyric family theatre the coming
week.
1t is a dramatization of Bertha M.
Clay,s novel of the same name, and
will be presented in its entirety
All the stirring situations of the
story are reproduced.
This is me play that Mrs. Patrick
Campbell produced upon he 1rst visit
to America and is unu strong,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27
MUST TAKE THEIR MEDICINE.

A vote tor any nominee on the
democratic state or county ticket is
vote for the Occur d'Alene platform
from governor down to constable the
Democrats stand on that platform
mat they do is proven by the fact
that not one single nominee has Of
fered public reputation of the un-
American and typically Dubois doc
trlnes enunciated therein in private
some of the nominees may have at
tempted to convey the idea that they
are not in sympathy with Dubois re-
ligious warfare, but such sub rosa
statements have been merely for the
sake of votes and cannot be consid-
cred the truth. They stand on the
Dubois platform, and by that platform
they must win or lose. The platform
was adopted long before the county
nominations were made, and If any
man or woman was not in sympathy
/ herewith, he or she could have re-
fused to accept a place on the ticket
/ The acceptance of nomination was
a tacit acknowledgement that the plat
form was in accordance with their
personal views. There is no way of
getting around this fact And the fact
remains and is worthy of repetition,
/ that a vote for any Democratic NOM
inee, from top to bottom of the ticket,
is vote for religious persecution, for
the Acknowledgement of well-estab-
lished sect, and for the un-American
and .neXcusable doctrines included in
the Dubois fad
Under the circumstances there is
| h,tt In no nf G
section of the state to do: Vote the
Republican ticket straight. There may
be names on the Democratic county
ticket worthy of a vote; but the fact
should not be overlooked that just sc
long as candidates on the Couel
d'Alene platform are elected, Just tina
long will there be more Couer d'Alent
platforms and candidates to stant
thereon
The Democrats of Bannock count.
must take their medicine. They can
not hope to attain success in the di
{ verting attempt to carry water on bot
shoulders. They cannot be Duboiso
Gratis to pro-Duboisites and anti-Dr
boisites to the anti-Duboisocrats. The
are on the Dubois ticket and canno
evade the responsibility.
Stockslager is not only a nomine
, on the Dubois ticket, but he is sci
, confessedly in complete sympath
with the Dubois platform. That spell
q his defeat and the same thing shout
: be true of every nominee on the d.
=, bois ticket, from soup to nuts
q Vote the Republican ticket straigl
and make no mistake.-Pocotell
Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27

full of startling climaXes, and intro
ducing four strong comedy characters
ana the full strength of the stock com
pany Nothing will be left undone
to make this even stronger produc-
ton than "Thelma," which has been
so successfully received this week.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27

caJOle0, threatened, or DeSulled into
voting the democratic ticket, or any
part thereof, at this time, in view of
the hostile attitude of the democratic
party toward the Mormon people?
1t is an incontrovertible fact, already
well demonstrated beyond the possibil
ity of doubt-no matter how much
boasting, sputtering, protesting and de-
ception may be engaged in to the con-
trary-that, so far as the Mormon peo-
pie are concerned, the democratic par
ty has abandoned whatever high prin-
ciples it once had, and has become the
party of intolerant, selfish, cruel, re-
lentless religious persecution, and is
violator of the national constitution
in so far as that great charter of hui
man liberty guarantees to all citizens.
Mormons or otherwise, freedom to wor-
ship God and to exercise the full rights
of citizenship now enjoyed. And fur
Their: The policy now being followed
toward the Mormon people by the
democratic party is a rank and mex
cusable betrayal of every trust re-
posed in that party by any Mormon
who ever voted a democratic ticket.
By it's treachery to the Mormon voters
who have honored and trusted it so
oft, the democratic party merits the
enmity and execration of every Nor
mon, and of every lover of human lib
erty, political or religious.
Meet the Enemy With Solid Phaanx.
AS to Salt Lake county, it can be
shown conclusively that not only is the
republican party stronger in this state
than the democratic party, but it is
also stronger in Salt Lake county, and
consequently all good citizens, ire
spective of party, should vote the re-
publican ticket to overthrow the So
called American party.
Conservative Gentle democrats
readily admit that there are very few
of their class left in the democratic
ranks; they also admit that there are
now more Gentiles in the republican
party than in the democratic party In
the last city election, r. P. Morris, the
democratic nominee, ran considerably
ahead of his ticket, and received a
large number of republican votes. The
democratic council was ahead of the
republicans only about 412 votes. This
year it is county election. About one
third of the vote in Salt Lake count!
is outside of Salt Lake City. In tn,
ldSt SOuuty clSCllOD, WIFI Jle AllleTl
can" ticket in the field. Congressman
Howell had 1916 votes in excess of O
w. Powers, in the county outside o
the city. This shows conclusively tina
not only does the republican party il
this county and state merit the sur
port of every good citizen on this occa
sion by reason of its general attitude
but that in Salt Lake counay it is nj
merically the stronger party, and i
that respect it also is the best an
safest weapon with which the homes
conservative, broadminded, patriot
citizens can beat back the party c
hatred, dishonor and anti-AmericanisI
which now assails this state under tn
title of American"
/ have been lifelong democra
but for the foregoing reasons ! wi
not give further support to the polit
cal party which has shown so niue
unjust discrimination and bitter enm
ty toward an unoffending and patriot
people.