davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-23

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
BANKER MCCORMICK HOME.
Returned From Three Weeks Southern
Trp--Speaks of Investments.

W. :, Mccormick has returned
from his three weeks southern
trip. He Expressed himself this morn
ing as having greatly enjoyed IT, and
was satisfied more than ever that his
interest IN the Palomas Land & Cattle
company was a good investment Mr..
Mccormick went as far south as the
city OF Chihuahua which he found on
the verge Of q real estate boom. But
his railroad experience south of the
border was not so pleasant, as the
snowfall In that section was almost un-
pTecedented and the rain and the melt
ing snow together caused several big
washouts on the Mexican Central, and
Mr.. Mccormick was tied up on his train
for two aud a half days, However, as
there was plenty TO eat, there was no
real privdtiOn. The snow was a foot
deep AT lei PasO, but south Of there the
depth diminished
The Palomas Land 4 Cattle CONS
panys ranch which Mr.. Mccormick WIS.,
tied, covers 1000 square miles, aud a.
600 head Of stock are grazing thereon.
Two thousand acres OF the ranch ex-
tend over into the state Of Sonora, and
right up to the north and south noun
tain ranges. The ranch feed there is
excellent, the tract is well watered. and
the business prospects are very promis-
ing. Messrs II. j. Hagenbarth and J.
D. Wood of this city are the central
figures In the management Of the COM
pany, Mr.. Mccormick reports lei Paso
as rapidly growing center. but Is ham
dicapped by having the railroads runs
ming right through the middle of the
| city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
SPECIFIC CHARGES.
Scathlng Arraignment of Union Pacific
And Government Officials.

The following affidavit read by Atty.
Marchand yesterday was one OF the
sensations OF tho day;
United States Land Office,
Evanston. Wyo., October, 1906.
state OF Colorado, County Of Denver,
ss.
Arn1nus J. Smith being first duly
sworn on oath deposes and says: / am
"A citizen of the United States, over the
age Of 81 years, and a resident of Dem
YER Colorado.
That ] am the Identical Artlmus J.
Smith who made application through
the honorable secretary of tho interior
for an order requiring the honorable
commissioner OF the general land office
TO transmit the record now on file IN
the said general land office appertain-
ing 10 my efforts TO obtain a hearing
on certain charges therein specifically
stated:
That I filed tho said application in
the month OF July. 1906. and On the
Goth OF the Same month the said appli-
cation was duly transmitted TO the
office OF the honorable secretary OF the
interior. On Aug. s, 1906, the honorable
secretary granted the said order and
further instructed the honorable COM
missioner as follows;
you will furnish the petitioner with
copy of his letter advising that he
will be allowed 30 days from the re-
ceipt thereof in which to file with the
department charges and evidence In
support thereof as he may deem nee
essary"
/ received copy Of the said letter
from the local office at Evanston, Wyo.,
on Oct. %, 1905, the same being ac-
,,on,na nied by honorable com mlssloner'a
letter OF Oct. II, 1906.
Upon receipt OF the said copy and
acting upon the advice herein con-
tanned, | attach hereto Copy which
was filed by mo In the local Office at
Evanston, Wyo., and transmitted to the
general land Office on May rs. 1905. but
which has not yet been acted upon by
the honorable commissioner.
The protest sets out In detail all the
mattefs complained OF up to the date
of It's fling, and matters TRANSPORTING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
Avoid the alum powders study the label

, MES, especially the Diamondville Coal
company, and the officer wrote letter
to the general land office requesting
information as 70 allowing these en-
tries.
Q.--who entered lands in behalf OF
the Diamondville Coal company?
Al don't remember.
Q.-!They were persons who made en-
tries that eventually passed to the Dia-
mondville company?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Who paid for them, tho entry
men or the coal company
TOLD TO MIND HIS BUSINESS.
A.-The entrymen, l believe.
Q.-Why did you think they were ir-
regularly entered?
Ave had reason TO believe, to sup
pose, that they were making them for
the company.
Q.--Do you know whether any OF
these entrymen entered upon the land
and mined the coal?
A.-No, sir.
Q.--Do you know that they didn't7
Al think know that they didn't.
Q.-When you discovered the irrogu-
larities did you report them to your
SUPERIOR
Ayes sir.
Q.-What was the result7
Ave were informed in so many
words that 1t was none of our bust
ness.
Q.-Who Informed you It was none
OF your business?
Mr.. Wllliams--I object TO that.
Commissioner Clark did not think Il
was necessary 10 go into that.
Q.--Who was your superior?
A-Blnger Herman, commissioner or
the general land office.
RIGID EXAMINATION.
Charles Kingston was then called and
proved an unwilling witness, but under
rigid examination he testified 10 the
methods employed by the Union Pacific
Coal company In filing upon lands. 1t
was the old, old story.
Col. Percy S. Sewers. special agent In
Utah, followed and told how Robert
Forester, acting as attorney In fact for
u entrymen and the entries covering
$500 acres, proceeded between the years
1899 and 1902 Witness said that he un-
derstood that parties were paid from
$3.50 to $500 for their entries. Many
OF those who filed on the land for the
coal company were young girls. Wit
ness said that he heard that David b.
Stephens was paid $1,000 to withdraw
from lands, and W. ]. Bare, who pro-
tested against an entry. was paid $4,000.
The commission then adjourned until
10 a. M. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

Miss Celia NJ. Schuyler 1908 Dillon
St., st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
"For two years have been IN very
poor health. suffered with indiges-
lion and stomach cafarrb. which
robbed me Of my vitality.
II became nervous, and 1t seemed
that nothing could lift me out of this
condition.
"A friend suggested that try Peruns.
Before / had taken four bottles. my
appetite Increased and my food no
longer oppressed me, neither did l
cough.
I'm twelve weeks ! was completely
restored 10 health. thank you for
what Peruna has done for me-"
More Peruna is sold because people
who have taken trecommend it TO their
friends, than from all other causes com
bined. When any one takes bottle of
Peruna they usually recommend it to a
nelghhor.
Unless a remedy comes up fully to
what is claimed for 1t in an advertise
ment, the one who is persuaded to buy
1t Will not buy again, nor will herecom'
mend IT TO his friends. 1t is because
Peruna does perform ali that is claimed
for II that constrains friend to recon-
mend II TO friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
VIII he Held by the Evangelical
Chrches Tomorrow.

The Evangelical churches VIII hold
Thanksgiving services tomorrow morris
ing, as follows: At 10 a. NJ, the cast
side churches, at the Liberty Park NJ.
T. church, With Rev. S. A. Haworth
of the East Side Baptist church as tina
preacher; the down town churches ~
the First Presbyterian church with
Rev. Or. Talbot. superintendent Of Utah
Methodist missions, as the preacher;
the west side churches at Westminster
Presbyterian church, with Rev. u. a.
Brown OF the First Baptist church as
preacher. The two Episcopal churches
VIII hold services in their own places
Of worship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

The soothing spray Of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomlzer, IN an
unspeakable relief 10 sufferers from
Catarrh. Some Of them describe II as
a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick,
foul discharge IS dIslodged and the
patient breathes freely perhaps for the
fret time ia weeks LIQUID Cream
Balm contains all the healing, purify
ing elements Of the solid form. and It
never fails to cure. Sold by all drug
glsts for 75c, including spraying tube.
or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren
Street New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

fore | could fle q coal declaratory
statement for an application 10 puT-
chase ! must subscribe an oath That
NO other person IL In possession OF the
tract J. desire TO enter" This will be
impossible as the lands are in the pos-
session Of the Union Pacific Railroads
Coal company. ] de.lre to state that
! have prospective interest In the lanl
ana interest desire to assert and pro-
tcct.
Very respectfully submitted
ARTtMUS ]. SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to curs
any case u Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 6 to ID days or
money refunded. Doc,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
MONDAY MENTION.

Robert Smiley returned to his home
in Omaha this morning after spending
Sunday with his parents
Mrs. H. H. Luke was called to Ce-
dar Bluffs this morning by telegram
announcing the serious Illness of her
mother at that place
William Dean is very sick from a
boil that has formed on his arm. so
swelling the member that he cannot
use it. II will be several days before
be can resume his work as fireman,
Frank Flynn made short business
trip to Omaha yesterday.
city from Plainview yesterday.
Miss Edith Sterner of Madison is
w. d. Weygant of Clearwater is a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing.
Carl Ferguson left yesterday for a
few days visit with his parents at Lin
coin.
A. j. Thatch of Madison is visiting
about town this morning between
trains.
Contractor Beck went to Stanton
yesterday morning and returned last
night.
It. c. Cantwell of Page is in town
this morning looking after real estate
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
CLEAN HOUSE AT CAPITAL.
State Legislative Halls Are in Need
of a Cleaning up.

of Cleaning up.
Before the next legislature meets a
clean up of the house and senate
probably be ordered by the board of
public lands and buildings. The two
legislative halls have gone for six
years without thorough renovation
and are needing attention badly in
some respects The expensive wall
paper which was put up during the
latter part of 1900 is torn apart and
hanging from the plastering here and
there.
Both the paper and the walls where
they have been left bare are soiled
with smoke, dust and cobwebs. The
$3.50 per yard carpet has not been TAX
en- up since the wall paper was hung.
Secretary of State Galusha is in
favor of taking up the carpets and
having them cleaned in advance of
the legislative session. He would also
re-paper the walls and touch up the
desks in both chambers. A new chair
must be purchased for the presiding
officer of the house to take the place
of the $50 leather one donated at the
last session to Speaker George L..
Rouse of Grand Island. Most of the
other furniture is still on hand and
does not need to be replaced
If the renovation of the legislative
halls is carried out this year, de-
ficiency will necessarily be incurred,
as the legislature two years ago made
no appropriation for the work. Elk
penditures for such purposes have
been under more restrictions in re-
cent years than they formerly were.
For instance, rule has been in force
| since 1903 that no more than 81 900
may be spent for legislative supplies
before the session opens. This is
about one-fifth the amount needed
during the course of an average ses-
sion.
The rule was put into effect after
| w. II. Clark, a state house custodian
had bought a quantity of high-priced
carpet and stored 1t in one of the up
per rooms of the capitol. Nobody
knew what was intended to be done
with the carpet, and when found il
was returned TO the store which fur,
nished it, by order of the state board
This incident called attention to the
reckless buying then in vogue, and the
brakes have been on ever since.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
GAS Plant IMPROVEMENTS
CONTINUED WET WEATHER HIN.
DERS INSTALLATION
PUMPING OUT PIT A BIG JOB

Soaked Ground Maintains Fairly
Equal Water Level in the Pit Each
Observation-Disclosures Of Machinery
Inside ls Progressing
The Norfolk Fuel and Light com.
pany is having rather a serious time
in installing new machinery on ac-
count of the continued wet weather
A steam pump has been at work con
stantly on the gas pit which was dug
two weeks ago, In an effort to clear it
of water so that the cement founda-
ton and sides can be laid. The ground
has been full of water and the pit has
acted as cess pool for all the water
In the nelghborhood, one celler n
block away having been drained
through the efforts to clear the pit.
After two weeks work 1t is found each
morning that about as much water
has run into the pit over night as was
there twenty-four hours before, so
the result Is that that part of the work
is about where 1t started days ago
In the meantime the installation of
new machinery inside the building has
been going on steadily, the furnace,
purifying an dother tanks being now
in place.
If the weather would clear and no
more moisture fall, 1t is estimated that
the new process gas could be turned
into the mains by the first of Deem
Der, but If the ground continues water
soaked 1t may be some time later be-
fore the work can be completed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
ABOUT THAT WEST ROAD.
Eleventh Hour Complaint is Made in
Effort to Hurt Taft.

CVblN W TluIt dlls
Attacked in maverick newspaper
at the last moment before election
Burr Taft, republican candidate for
county commissioner from the Second
district, had little chance to refute the
arguments about roads west of town.
81 know who wrote the unsigned ar
ticle printed to injure me-" said Mr..
Taft, land the writer knows that UNI
I'll the present year there never was
$50 worth of work done around his
farm on the public roads; he knows
that the county has ordered a mile of
road graded up there this year and
the cost will be 5000 to $500; he knows
that that work will be done, and yet
because 1t has not been done he has
attacked me. He knows that it is
not my fault that work has not been
done before; he knows that it was not
my fault that the road overseer could
not get to that work three months
ago, when the commissioners ordered
it done; he knows that it was not my
fault that the county elevator and
grader was idle seven days on account
of breakage; he knows that 1t is not
my fault that after the machine was
repaired and the county was ready to
do the grading, heavy rains came up
and prevented the operation. He
knows that he libels me when he COM
plains that nothing has been done or
will be done on the road west of town.
"In regard to the quarter section
which he complains is not opened,
will say that my attention was never
called to this road until a few days
ago and there has not been time to
take it up; further, that the proper
way to get road opened is to get a
petition signed by land owners in the
vicinity and then to find out if, under
the law, there are funds to pay for
the land that must be bought"
There is nothing of foundation to the
complaint and it could do no harm
with people who know Burr Taft.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
IS CHOKED ON WINDMILL
MADISON COUNTY MAN CHOKED
TO DEATH IN TRAGIC WAY.


Merritt B. Otis, a Farmer Living in
limerick Township, This County,
Was StrangIed to Death-Wife Tried
Desperately to Save Him.
Newman Grove, Neb., Nov. 6.-Mer.
rift b. Otis. farmer whose home is
twelve miles from this place in Emer.
lex township, was choked to death in
a tragic way. He had gone up on his
windmill to shut it off There was no
wind when he started and apparently
no danger. Before he could turn of
the wheel a breeze sprang up and set
II In motion set screw caught In
the collar of Otis coat and began
choking him He managed to call his
wife for aid and she ran out of thu
house and climbed up on the frame
and tried esperately to disentangle
his coat from the screw, but failed.
Then she descended and sought-but
also in vain-to shut off the power.
AS last hope she rushed into the
house and telephoned neighbors for
aid When they reached the mill Otis
was dead from choking.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
BAD NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Prices of Groceries Will be Generally
Higher This Winter.

Sioux City Journal: Young people
contemplating matrimony should con-
fer with the grocery and fruit dealer
These hard hearted men declare that
the prices of edibles will be generally
higher this winter than they were a
year ago, and the general expenses Of
living will rise, as compared with that
time.
Nearly everything quoted on the
market now shows a sharp upward
tendency. Oysters are unusually high
at so cents quart, and they are not
going 10 be any cheaper. There is
consolation in the fact that what
oysters are on the market are of ex-
cellent quality.
All sorts of dried fruits, including
dried apples, raisins, currants and
prunes, are quoted from to cents
per pound higher than a year ago.
Apples, which a few weeks ago
seemed to be so cheap, have gone up
rapidly. Greetings, Jonothans and
Baldwins are quoted at As cents a
peck, or about $3.50 barrel. This
is rise of about 81 or $1.25 per bar
rel within a month. The Ben Davis
variety is selling at 20 and 25 cents
a peck.
Catawba grapes from New York are
now on the market and selling at 80
cents basket.
New figs and dates are arriving in
good quantities and are very reason
able in price. Good home grown eel
cry sells for 10 cents a bunch.
A bit of news particularly unwel-
come in view of the approach of the
holiday season is that all kinds of
nuts will be unusually high. English
walnuts, pecans, almonds and chest
nuts are included in this popular di-
vision This condition is deplorabIe
in view of the heavy demand for this
class of goods just now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-09
ANTELOPE COUNTY TEACHERS
Will Hold First Institute Meeting at
Neigh Next Saturday.

Neigh, Neb., Nov. Especial to
The News c. Il. Ward, county SUI
perintendent, announces the first
meeting of the county teachers asso-
citation which will be held in the
court room at Neigh on Saturday,
November 10, at 1880 p. m. The fol-
lowing is the program;
THE use of the text book during
recitation" Nellie Mylie, l.. M. Pow
ers. Beginners numbers" Ellen Bro
gan, Ethel Burlew; "a teachers means
of self-culture," Il. Clyde Dunlap, II.
l.. Hussong. Every teacher is expect
ed to bring a question upon some
phase of school work for the question
box