davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-11
Admits Perjury; Asks Light Sentence

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Corporal
Alex. B. Stanberrv OF the 18th Infant
ry. testified that Charles F. Jones,
valet Of William NJ. Rice, admitted
that he testified falsely at the Patrick
trial. expecting the jury to discredit
his testimony and allow Patrick to
go free. Stanberry declared Jones
said If he were only sure he would
receive a light sentence for perjury.
he would come north and tell the
truth. This testimony was given at
the hearing to determine whether
Patrick shall have a new trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-11
STRAYED.

From my ranch. March 10, a 1900
pound bay horse with halter on:
branded d. on hip and 'B" on OPP
posite shoulder. Bought at Stabler
ranch in 1901. $40 reward for in
formation leading to recovery. A.
H. Yost, Sunnyside, R. F. D. No. 2.
13-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-11
heels with $500. 80; the Tietan Tvee,

heels with $S00.30; the Tietan Tyees
are over their record. and gave in
1925. Next are the Jackrabbits. with
$702.50. The Kirum Klub. with
$500 to their credit, report more
than 500 for their work yesterday.
The two last are the Promoters, 1924,
and the Headlights with $237.20.
The work is moving right along to
rapid and glorious finish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-11

Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates, and will not constipate
liks nearly all other cough medicines.
Refuse substitutes. North Yakima
Drug Store, A. d. Sloan, Prop. fla
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-11

At San Francisco-San Francisco
1. Seattle 2.
At Fresno-Fresno 6, Portland IA
At Los Angeles-O Oakland 4, Los
Angeles 8 (ten innings.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-11

proval. Dowie said he had never
been in the room in his life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13

No word from the escaped prisoners
yet.
Ladies' Shirt Waists formerly
$500 now 81. 90 at the Dollar Saving
Store.
O. M. GudmunSen came home from
North Dakota last week, where he
has been looking after his farm. Mr..
Gudmunscn has accepted a position
as travelling auditor for a large Chi
cago lumber firm, with territory in
North Dakota and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and little
daughter, Marguerite, left Monday
for Logan. Iowa. Mrs. Brown is a
sister of Mrs. Averill, and came to
Canton some time ago. Mr.. Brown
who is a banker at Logan, came up
last week, but his business prevented
a longer sojourn at this time.
Six autos rested in front of the
Rudolph last Sunday, while the visit
ors enjoyed the hospitality of Colonel
McDermott at dinner. The autos
! came from Beresford, about a ninety
minute ride. Canton is becoming
famous as an auto center during the
Assembly, because of the joys of a
spin over the good roads and the
| splendid entertainment at this end of
the trip.
Albert Hegness and wife, Ed Linde,
Mr.. Ofstad and wife, and a number
of other enthusiastic BereSfOrd hus-
! tiers were in Canton last Sunday-six
auto loads in all. The business and
professional men of Beresford own
sixteen autos and two more are order
ed. That's the %uptodate spirit that
makes BeresfOrd a hummer in a bust
ness way. Every business man down
there advertises in the home papers,
and the town gets the benefit Of this
business enterprise. Here in Canton
half Of the business men don't adver-
tise any, but do business on what the
other more enterprising business men
pay to attract trade to the town.
. There are a number of business firms
in this city that are making big
money but don't advertise. If no.
body advertised and there were no
papers here we believe those non
advertising firms would show a differ
ent degree of enterprise or bust. Men
who do business, a big business, in a
growing town, and won't even adver-
tise in a home paper or help to de-
velop the town or offer business in
ducements to attract trade, are of no
more use to a town than the class
who send away to the catalog houses
for their supplies, and some do send
away for cheap printing. Rushing,
pushing business men make a town,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13
Musings From Moe.
July 10, 1906.

July 10, 1906.
Corn weather did you say? Yes
Sir.
The glorious 4th is now Over and ii
seems that everybody had a good
time.
Marvin Skorheim spent the 4th at
Humboldt with his brother Ole, and
we think with Miss -.
Mrs. Henderson Of Chicago, was a
visitor at the home of her uncle, S.
Mortenson, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Nelson of Sioux
City, are visiting with Mrs. Nelson's
parents this week.
Nels Ingcbretson and lady passed
through Moe last Sunday.
John Mocn is not expected to re-
cover from the injuries which he re-
ceivcd in the SanFranciSco disaster.
John Arneson is steadily improving
after an operation for stomach
trouble, which he had performed
some three weeks ago.
Confirmation services will be held
in Trinity church, July rs. by Rev.
S. j. Nummcdal.
Misses Josie Crane, Anna Ingebrct-
son and friends, celebrated the 4th in
Sioux City. They reported having
had a grand time of it.
John S]tccnsland and John Over
seth did some wholesale horse trad
ing last week.
The Luther League met in Lands
church last Sunday evening, and the
society is meeting with good success.
We advise all those, who are not
members of this society to join it..
as it really is more interesting than
you think.
That BcreSford had the grandest
celebration of them all this year. is
the concentrated extract Of a well
formed opinion of NOrWayite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13
Special train from Chamberlain. s

Special train from Chamberlain, S.
d., to above towns on the morning Of
July II. Meals served in Cafe Cars.
Berths in Tourist Sleeping Car on
this train at rate of ST. per night.
The new extension of the Chicago,
Milwaukee u st. Paul Railway has
opened valuable farms in Lyman Co.
to markets. Land is now selling for
$!2 to &!S an acre. 1t will be worth a
great deal more in a year. For furth-
er information about rates, routes
or train service see nearest ticket
agent or write f. a. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13
Opening New Towns in South
Dakota.

Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Ry.
Three new towns, Vivian, Draper
and Murdo Mckenzie, in Lyman Co.,
South Dakota, will be opened July II
and IL.
Sale of town lots will be held at
Vivian and Draper on Wednesday,
July II, and at Murdo Mckenzie on
Thursday. July r. Special low rates
will be made for this occasion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13

A little love, a little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
It's all l ask except good health,
Which m with Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. |. M.
Helmey s. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13
Found.

Prof. Alfred Quien found a gray
shawl on the highway south of the
Torkelson farm on July 4. The owner
can find it at the Leader Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13

We also have a few second hand engines of different makes that are in
igood shape but will be sold cheap. These engines are some that W have
taken in on new engines and have been thoroughly overhauled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13
This is yurop opportunity to buy a good straw hate cheap.
SEELY & TANK, up-to-Date CothierS,

Gasoline stoves cleaned and repair
ed and lawn wv Sharpened.
47-tf Fred II. Barrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13

We are still agents for the genuine
Baldwin Piano, the only piano which
wa awarded the Grand Prize at Paris
and at the Worlds Fair, ST. Louis.
1t is made in Cincinnati. We have
now made arrangements so we can
supply these instruments on short
order and at slightly reduced price.
We are not selling the End or Bird
grade of Pianos, made in other fac
tories controlled by the same COM
pany.
Syverud & Moe,
The Old Reliable Jewellers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-13
Business is Very Good
Thank You!

Sales are better than last year at
this time, and we have all the repair
work we can conveniently attend to
these hot days. Now, "There is a
reason" for this. Our customers,
many Of 30 years standing, know the
reason without being told. And to
those who are not our patrons we
simply say, please give us a trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
A. Werrin, Injured in Wreck
on Western Pacific, Dies
at st. Marks.

4. Werrln, the Western Pacific con-
ductor who was badly scal2ed in the
wreck near Garfield last Thursday morn
ing, died at L o'clock Sunday afternoon
at St Marks hospital, az result Of
his injuries
Werrln was ~ years OF age and had
been in Salt Lake about five months
having come here 10 take Il position with
the Western Pacific. His home was in
Danville. III. and formerly he was in
the employ OF the Burlington road
Werrin was an Elk and Mason, but
so far as is known did not belong 10
the Order OF Railway Conductors. He was
day night nothing had been heard from
his parents In Illinois, although they
had been notified Immediately after his
death
Werrin's brakeman, n man by the name
OF Martin, looked after his interests
after the accident. but Martin was of on
the road when Werrin died. After the
accident Werrin made the request OF
Martin that no word OF the accident be
communicated TO his parents unless he
died, as he did not wish to have them
worried about IL.
The accident which caused Werrin's
death was caused by the spreading OF
the rails over which the work train OF
which Werrin had charge was passing.
There was no caboose on the train and
Werrn was riding on the locomotive.
which was ditched. His lower limbs and
one of his arms were very badly scalded.
Western Pacific officials say that Wer-
rim was very capable man and had rem
dercd good service since he went on
the road.
The remains have been taken to the
Evans undertaking parlors and Will be
held until Instructions are received from
the home of the deceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
MEAHDER FINALLY
DIES Of OLD AGE
Was Fine Horse. but His Fame
Came Through Work of
Progeny.

BUFFALO, n, Y, Dec. 16.-One of
the most famous horses in the trotting
world, Meander, is dead at the Hon.
Isaac V. Baker, Jr. S, Great Meadow
farm, at Comstock, n. Y. He had
reached the ripe old age of q years,
being n foal in 1879 at Woodburn farm.
in Kentucky. AS 2, 3. 4 and 5-year-
old, Mennder was a celebrity through
out the United States, but his greatest
fame came through the performances of
his progeny. Meander was game to the
core, never losing race of split heats,
where stamina and courage meant VIC
tory.
Stephanie, the irst by Meander to
race, won both the Juvenile and Ever
ett House stakes at Island park, AL
bany, in one week as a 3-year- old. in
1885, afterwards winning on the Grand
Circuit and retiring with a record of
2:22A. Pamlico, record 2:10, when the
circle was small one. was Meander g
best son and winner until 1891. At
Buffalo, in that year, Pamlico had a
great race with Alix. The mare won
the first and second heats and Pamlico
until the next day, which proved the
salvation Of Ahx. AliX soon after re-
duced the trotting record to 2:03a in
trial against time, while Pamlico, af-
ter winning two free-for all races in
the Grand Circuit, was taken with pneu-
monia and died without having left a
record of the full measure Of his speed
Pancoast and Attorney, sire Of the sire
of the dam of Alix. were sold from
Mr.. Baker S farm as youngsters. Mean
der's get were catalogued for sale for
twenty wears from Great Meadow farm
Meander was the sire of nine perform
ers with records below 2:20, and Of
twentyfour in the 2:30 list. Several
sons and grandsons also have 2;30 lists
Of their own. He was a son of Belmont
and his dam was the great brood mare,
Minerva. by Pilot. Jr., granddam by
Mambrino Chief. Minerva was also the
dam of the great sires, Egmont and
Nugget, 2:26&, and several of her
daughters were producers, Meander is
buried at the post which marks the
mile finish on the old Great Meadow
farm track, next to Bona Eide, a son
of Rysdyk' s Hambletonian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
y. NJ. c. A. NOTES
Evening Institute Glasses for Rest Of
Nine DAYS.

Activities al the Y. NJ G.. A. are be-
ginning TO center around the holiday cele-
brations, The Association Evening in
stitute closes on Monday. December "a,
for n nine DAYS rest. The boys OF the
Business Boys school will celebrate the
close OF their first half term on next FRI
day night. The men Of the mechanical
drawing classes and card writing
classes will conduct an exhibit on Sat-
urday night.
Among the new courses announced for
the spring term opening on January 2
public speaking and debate. physol-
ming classes in electricity and Spanish.
because OF the exceptional interest dis
played in the courses which began in
October.
An interesting census has just been
taken In the School OF English for men.
One class had representatives from
Greece. Italy. Germany. Denmark. Swe-
den and Russia, as we'll as the United
States. In other classes were found ma
tives OF Japan. Korea. Macedonia. France
and Norway,
Bible classes are on the increase at
the Y. NJ. G. A. this winter, 1913 men and
boys being enrolled in Is different class
es. compared with Sc classes enroll
ing l2G men during t..e entire period
Of last year.
The tiresde talks. which have sup
planted the more formal auditorium
meetings on Sunday afternoon are prov
Ing most acceptable TO the large group
Of men who drop into the building for
the hour between and s. Rev. .. NJ.
Helick gave a most acceptable talk on
the Bible yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS
Revolution in Russian Poland Subdued
at Terrible Cost

WARSAW Russian Poland. Dec. IL
Reports received from points throughout
Russian Poland show that the Govern
ments policy OF firmness has been sue
ces9ful In subduing the last of the smol-
derins sparks OF revolution. This result
was accomplished at aterrihle cost TO
the Polish people, the number Of victims
being estimated NJ thousands. Business
mas become stagant, the trades and in
dustries are bankrupt and the masses are
dlspirited and In state OF poverty
Reports today from CeznstoChowa,
which is a typical Polish town, shows
that seven so-caled tcrTorists have been
tried by drum head court-martial and eN
ecuted In the last two days.
In the early part OF last week. five ter
rorists We're convicted and shot here. as
also were three at Sieradz. two al Tomas
zow and one at. Lom5a. These executions
have been going on so constantly
throughout Poland generally that it has
become almost superfiuous to repeat the
daily chronicle OF military executions.
Despite the depressing effect of this
martial rule. the Poles are busily en-
gagged in organizing their forces for tho
next parliamentary elections.
Altogether, despite the darkness Of the
present martial conditions, the situation
has been somewhat relieved by new evil
denoes OF the indomitable spirit of tho
Polish people asserting itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
COMPROMISE IMPOSSIBLE.
Bishop Blank of New Orleans Holds to
Strong Views,

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Archbishop
j. n. Blank of New Orleans said to-
day that he believed compromise be-
tween the Catholic church and the
French Government under existing con.
ditions is impossible. He said further:
II believe the final outcome will be
favorable to the established order of
things, and / hope that at no far distant
date the God denying republic in France
may he replaced by a God fearing re-
public, and that all inhabitants may
learn the solemn lesson of historv-that
all attempts, no matter how insidiously
and cunningly made. to rob man of re-
ligion and his proper rights, without
which life becomes a curse, spell su.
preme folly and failure.
References made to liberal French
Catholics in a dispatch from France
are entirely wrong and should be brand
ed as vile misrepresentation of facts.
Those whose names are mentioned in
this connection are well known in
France for their bought subservience
10 the aims and ends Of the French
Government s anti-Christian campaign,
and they are simply wearing the mask
of hypocrisy for the purpose of enter
ing the fold, the spreading of confusion
there and working ont, under false
cover, the nefarious schemes Of their
governmental employerS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
DEBT IS THE DANGER
that MENACES NATION
Trust in Future to Pay 0bliga-
tions Greatest Evil, Says
Justice Brewer.

NEW YORK. Dec. live are
busy denouncing trusts, but the most
da gerous of them all is the trust in
the future to pay debts said JUS
tice David J. Brewer of the Supreme
Court of the United States today at a
meeting of the People IS forum of New
Rochelle.
''Our great expansion and rapid
growth in population and resources are
developing a habit of extravaganza.
We have been most unwisely discount
ing the future.
We are trembling on the verge of
wondrous social and political changes
Those most important, most profound
ly involving the social, business and
political life of the Republic, do not
spring from railroad rates and rebates,
inspection of packing houses, the coal
trust, or the Standard Oil company.
Far more profound and vital is the
building mp in this Nation of a uni
versal body Of honest, intelligent, pa
triotic, citizenship. In our successes in
this direction lies the promise and the
prophesy of the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
TURKISH TROOPS MUTINY
Marines Insist Upon Receiving Wages
and Serious Trouble Follows.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. IA Sc
rious disturbance occurred here on Satur-
day. Several hundred ime-expired ma
rines from the naval arsenal made
demonstration in an old abandoned ceme-
terry behind the American Embassy: de
mandine their arrears in pay and their
discharge from the colors A number of
naval officers unsuccessfully ende9vored
TO appease the men. but were stoned
and otherwise rnistreated. A numbeH OF
personal encounters resulted and one of
hcer, drawing his sword wouded three
mutineers, while Vice Admiral Ahmed
Pasha and his aide camp from the
naval ministry were rather badly injured.
After the demonstration had lasted
three hours. an officer Of The Kiosk ar
rived on the scene with the promise that
the mems demands should be granted,
whereupon The gathering quickly dispersed
and the men returned TO their quarters.
During the demonstration the public
held aloof and neither the police nor
the military interfered. During the in
terval there was much agitation at the
Ylldiz Kiosk. The Sultan. who was great
~ disturbed, repeatedly issued fresh in
structions 10 his Ministers Such occur
rences have been frequent In the prov
inces. but disorders hitherto have seldom
been seen In the capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
QUIET IN PARIS.
Reports From other Parts Of France
Show Some Excitement

PARIS. Dec 16-The serious dis
turbances that it was thought would
ensue on this. the first Sunday under
the law separating church and state.
were not realized The services in this
city in particular passed off quietly.
There was q notable increase in the
size of the congregations and in them
were large bodies of men who were
determined forcibly to prevent the in
tcrruption Of masses by rowdies. There
were only few cases where rowdics
entered the churches wearing their
hats, and they were promptly elected
and arrested
Reports from the provinces show
that there was great excitement at
many places. Large professions chant
ing psalms, accompanied the clergy to
md from the churches. Counter de-
monstrations took place in several
cities, notably Perpignan and Amicns,
where the Catholics and Free Thinkers
came into collision, necessitating inter
ference by the police, who quickly dis
persed the crowds. Several of the de-
monssrators were injured Bishop De
Briy, while receiving the official notice
10 leave the bishopric of Maux this
morning. suffered a violent nervous
shock and fell unconscious. Later, how
ever, he recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
ARMY IS GUARDING
VATICAN Of ROME
Thousands Sympathizers With
French Government in Big
Demonstration.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR Is
PROMINENT IN INCIDENT
Troops With Fixed BayOnets
Guard Streets Leading to
Palace Farnese.

ROME, Dec. l7.-Thousands Of de-
monstrators friendly to France and of
anti-Vatican tendencies gathered last
night in the piazza adjoining the Far
nese palace, the seat of the French en-
bassy. in an endcavor TO express their
pleasure at frances action toward the
church.
The whole garrison Of Rome was
employed to disperse the demonstrants
and protect the Vatican, which is sur
rounded by cavalry. and the bridges To
the Apostolic palace are barricaded by
troops. All the streets leading 10 the
Palace Farnese are protected by sol
diers with fixed bayonets.
The demonstrators, led by a dozen
eadical Socialists and Republican mem
bers OF the Chamber of Deputies, in
gluding Prince Borghese, after vainly
attempting to break the Gordon, provid
ed themselves with candles, and formed
Into mock procession, intoning the
'Miserere as An indication of the
''Long live France, - Long live Gle
nenceau,' and "Down with the Vati-
san
Deputies Costa and De Felice tried
TO harangue the people, but the police
'nterfercd.
Near Bruno's Monument
The demonstration occurred near the
monument to Giordana Bruno the monk
philosopher. who was burned alive,
victim Of religious intolerance.
Deputy Costa finally made himself
heard He said:
Before this monument to Bruno, Of
free thought let us send our applause
10 France for this great people CON
tinuing the traditional obstinate strug
gle against the moth eaten clerical
SIN.
Fresh attempts were then made to
beat back the Gordon and the cavalry
charged the demonstrators, a few Of
whom were slightly injured and several
arrested Amid roars and shouts and
the singing of the Marsellaise.' the
foment continued until late in the even
ing A committee of the demonstrators
was headed by NJ. Barrer, the French
ambassador, who expressed his appreci-
alton and sympathy for the Roman
people. The stand that the government
is taking is that. although Italy is
friendly 10 France, she does not wish to
take sides in the dispute, and especial
ly when her relations with the church
are better now than they have been
since 1870.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

pany; He is interested in Burley, Ida,
which is destined. in his opinion, to be
come one Of the important towns Of the
fast and ts popaSyee sdy Is TsTy
Idaho, Maj. Reed says, is wonderful
State, rich IN natural resources which,
when even partially developed. Will en-
able her TO take rank in wealth and
greatness with many Of the older com.
monwealths of the Union. Dry farm
ing, he says, which it has been demon
strated can be made an unfailing sue
cess, will give the farming industry,
especially the raising of wheat and bar
ley an unprecedented impetus, and will
be the means of settling up and en-
rlching the State with great rapidity.
The Major says that nothing can i'm
pede American progress, and those who
fail 10 keep step TO the music of the
procession will be left behind-out of
sight, in fact, and it will soon be for
gotten that their retarding presence
ever had an eXistence-