davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
a Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money if Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold 1t stops the coughheal s
the lungs and prevents serious results
from cold. Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. lhe genuine is a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes
III. J. Stangl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
STEAMER ST. LUCIE LOST
Twenty Eight Persons Dead: Sixty
Observation-Disclosures Missing.

Miami, Fla, Oct. 20.-The steamer
St. I.ucie, Captain Bravo command
steamer has arrived in port. bringing
sixty wounded, who We're taken to the
hospital, and it is said there are TWEEN
weight dead bodies which will be
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Jury Reports for Conviction.

The usual question were put. devel-
oping that the defendant had been
found guilty on every count in the in
formation. The Standard Oil counsel
waived the polling of the jury, that
body was thanked and commended by
the Judge and discharged and the final
battle between the great corporation
and the state Of Ohio was ended in
victory for the state. Prosecutor Da-
vld stated that he would take no ac-
ton in the case against John d. Rookie
Teller until the supreme court passes
on the jurisdiction of the Standard
cases II do not want to run up
big bill of expense on Hancock county
and then have the supreme court step
in and set the cases aside for want of
jurisdiction,' added David.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Tidal Wave EnguIfs an island OIL
the East Coast of
Florida.
DEATH TO $50 HUMAN BEINGS
ALI Swept Off Into the Raging Sea
and Not One Saved
Ship ST. Lucie Wrecked and Twenty
Eight Lives LOst-Havana Suf-
fers Seyereiy-Central Amer
ica Deluged.

Miami. Fla. Oct. 2O.-Captain Bravo.
of the wrecked steamer st. I.uce. says
he anchored on the lee side of ElliOtt'S
key, twenty-five miles south of Miami
Thursday morning and that soon after
u tidal wave engulfed the island. He
saws there were go residents on thr
island. Ill of whom were lost.
A barge containing 100 people -
said to have been torn away from its
mOorir@S ut Elliott key and afterwards
picked up near the Bahama islands. fiji
ty Of icr passengers having b. \
drowned
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Telephone Got Busy.

When the report of agreement came
to the waiting bailff from the jury
room he proceeded to put the telephone
at work and in short time the judge.
Prosecutor David and Attorney Troup.
the Standard Oil counsel. We're reused
ont of their slumbers by the ringing
OF their telephone bells. In half
hour these gentlemen representing the
court. the state and the defense were
in the court room. The jury was or
dered in. AS the men filed into the
Jury box there was no longer any
doubt that they had reached a final de-
animated look of satisfaction and pleas
Ire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26

Havana, Oct 20.--A cyclone of nm
precrdcrled severity. accompanied by
q terrific dOWnpour OF rain, swept over
the provinces Of Havana and Pinar del
Rio Wednesday night. and resulted III
twenty deaths in this city and the Sc
rious injury of dozen or more per
sons. The damage is estimated at full
~ $2,OCO.O0O. The dead are all Gu
bans of the poorer class. The United
States cruiser brooklyn dragged her
anchor until her stern grounded in the
mud off La Regla She got off with
out injury. The storm caused great
havoc and confusion in the shipping
in the harbor. Many buildings were
badly damaged and nearly all the trees
in tie city and suburbs were uproot-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Juror Vino Stood for the Defend.
ant in the Ohio Case
Converted.
STANDARD GUILTY AS CHARGED
Saw Twelve Good Men and True After
Long Wrestle.
Case To Re Appealed Three Through
Courts, If Necessary - Attorney
General Ellis'S Comments
Hallway Fined.

Findlay, O., Oct. 20.-After wres-
thing for thirty-two hours with one
man, the other eleven of the Standard
Oil case jury having been q unit for
conviction from the start, the stubborn
juror was brought around to the ma
walked from his slumberS with the
news that IN agreement had been
reached In reaching this agreement
much argument had been expended
and many hymns sung, but whether
it was the hymns or the argument
which was effective on the single juror
has not transDiTed at this writing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-26
Army Teamster Fatally Hurt.

The 1000 United States soldiers ana
marines at Camp Columbia were put
to great Inconvenience by the storm.
Nearly all the 400 tents in camp were
blown down. but there was little act
ual damage. Harry FOsdick. an army
teamSter with the Twenty eighth in
fantry. from Sioux City. Ia. sustained
probably fatal injuries. He was
crushed by 4 tree which fell through
the barracks in which he was sleeping.
Fred Sutcliffe of Fort Smelling. had
his head seriously injured and Thos.
ShOnealt. of Reading. Pa, sustained
Injuries to bis back.
Telegraphic Service Annihilated.
All street car service in Havana was
DaralyZed. and communication with
outside points was impossible. The
telegraphc service was annihilated.
The first train to come into the city
since the storm was the Santiago eX
press Passengers report that the de-
vastatOn does not reach far to the
eastward.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-22
Land Fraud Convictions, 400.

Washington, Feb. 1s-Light wa,
thrown on the land fraud investiga
ton by Secretary Hitchcock at an
executive hearing before q subcom'
mittee Of the House appropriation
committee. In connection with biz
estimates Of $4,000 for a continu'
ance Of the prosecutions, MIR. Hitch
cock explained that 600 indictments
and 400 convictions already have
been obtained by the Interior depart
ment In nineteen states.
To the great surprise OF the sub
committee MIR. Hitchcock said thai
Louisiana leads in the number o.
land frauds uncovered by his depart
ment and has more than Oregon
Washington or any Of the states
which are supposed to be the chic
offenders. California also shows q
long list OF frauds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-22
SWede Arrested.

Washington, February 19.-Peter
Carlson, a Swede, who Gays his age
is A years, and his home was on
North William street, New York city,
was taken into custody at the White
House on the charge Of insanity, and
locked up. Carlson had been walk.
ing up and down the pavement, and
had tried the gate at the east en-
trance OF the White House, when q
policeman asked him what he want
cd.
He replied that he had come to
Washington, and that he wanted to
zee Miss Roosevelt, to whom be said
he was engaged to be married. Carls-
son was well dressed, carried q satchsl
and had considerable money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-22
.QoLa1nS:
Acquit Pat Grove
In kidnapping Case.

= Omaha, Feb. 19.-The jury in the
trial OF Pat Grove, charged with the
robbery Of Edward A. Cudahy, the
Omaha packer, Of $25,OO0 in con.
nection with the Kidnapping Of the
latter's son, FIVE years ago, after
fifteen hours elaboration, brought
In q verdict Of not guilty.
The kidnapping Of Eddie Cudahy
on December 10, 1900; and his re-
lease upon the payment by his faith.
er OF $4,000 ransom, caused q
great sensation, and the search for
the kidnsppers was stimulated at
the time by the offer Of a reward OF
$4,000 by Mr.. Cudahy.
It was the belief OF the authorities
that Grove and James Callahan
were the guilty persons, but no trace
Of them could be found until about q
year ago, when Callahan was arrest
ed.
He was identified by young Cudahy
as one OF his eaptors, but released
on trial, as it could not be shown
that he received any OF the money,
and there was ut that time no law
making the kidnapping Of a person
over 10 years Of age q crime.
Last October Grove was arrested
in Butte, Mont, and was put on
trial February. There was no evil
dence to positively identity Grove as
one Of the kidnapers.
Grove was recently indicted in
Council Bluffs, with others on a
charge Of holding up u street car.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-22
DEATH NEAR TO
INSURANCE TRIO.
Mccall Dying, Alexander criti-
calIy III, McCurdy Mentally
Broken.
Broken.

New York, Feb. 16.-A year ago
the presidents OF the big three" in;
surahce companies were vigorous
men In mind and body, respected
aud reversd as pillars u the financial
structure OF the nation. This morn.
ing John A. Mccall. former president
OF the New York Lie, is dying at
Lakewood, N. j. He Is broken In
fortune as well as in bodily strength.
James W. Alexander, former presi.
dent OF the Equitable, is close to
deaths door In q sanitarium al
Deeraeld, Macs, having just suffered
q second stroke Of paralysis.
Richard A. McCurdy, former presl.
dent OF the Mutual Life, 10 in a men.
tal condition which alarms his family
physician and friends. His great
reputation has been irretrievsbly
shattered. His fortune 10 intact, but
be is confronted with suits for resti.
tuition which may cost him q large
sum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-22

these creditors and deposltors q
hearing.
We hereby instruct and demand
that the trustee, hereafter to be
chosen, be required to resist In every
way the pay ment Of these allowances
and expenses, and that be refuse to
accept from the Receiver. Egger, any
YOU cher for the same, but that he
demand that Receiver Egger pay
over to the trustee the full amount
OF collection and turn over theentire
assets OF the estate OF Salmon L Sal
mon and the bankruptcy court de-
termine what compensation the Re
celver and his attorneys shall recsive.
We demand that the fees for the
Re ceiver be fixed according to the
ban kruptcy law and that he be paid
only such sums as we're actually
nee sssary for the preservation Of the
estate and no more.
We appeal to the referee In bank.
ru ptcy and to Hon. Judge John F.
Phillips to take the necessary steps
by directing the trustee and protect
the creditors and depositors from
the Sc excessive and improper allow
a noes to the Receiver and Attorneys
a nd to cause a general review Of the
whole matter.
We feel that the management Of
the affairs OF the bank by the officials,
p rior to its failure was contrary to
Ia W and in disregard oithe rights Of
the depositors, and that the State
bank examiners failed to do their
duty towards the depositors Of the
ba nix prior to its failure, and for the
creditors and depositors to be i'm
posed upon under the pretepse Of the
Ia W, and OF the courts to the extent
that we feel has been done in this
m after is gross injustice and a great
wrong, not only to the public in &c: :
eral, but is using the law as an in
strument to allow men and LAWYERS
to speculate upon the unfortunate
dep ositors and creditors OF any in
solvent bank, when the management
sh ould have been according to the
strictest economy and without
favoritism to any one.
Resolved, that these expressions
be given to the public press, filed in
the bankruptcy court and with the
clerk OF the circuit court.
HENRY STARK,
Chairman OF Com. OF Cred. and Dep.
C. A. CRoME;
Cecretary Of Com. Of Cred. and Dep.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-22
Mosquito Crusade Is Begun.

San ADtonio,' Tex, Feb 10 AZ
tive sanitary measures have been be.
gun by the Board Of Health looking
to the elimination Of mosquitoes.
The meeting OF the board began a
systematic programme 30 prevent
invasion OF fever during the coming
summer, and this work IL to be kept
up without intermissiou.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-22
Who's your shoemaker?

Everybody has shoemaker but not many
know who he is. They don't care SO long
as they get shoe that suits them; when they
get one that doesn't suit they buy different
make next time.
There are great many different makes
of shoes and almost as many reasons for
changing to another make the next time.
When you buy SELF Royal Blue or Per-
fecto shoe you'll get acquainted with the best
shoemaker in the world; and you'll find that
you have received the full value of your
money in comfort, looks and wear.
1t will be- some time before you need an
other pair, but they'll be SELF when you get
them.
We sell them. The name SELF is on the
sole. Ask to see them.
- III
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-22
Has Stood The Test as Years.

The old, original GROVES Taste
less chill tonic. Yoy know what you
arc taking. II is iron and quinine In
. tastsless form. Mcclure, no pay. 5Oc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-22


Denton appointed j. B Egger OF
Appleton City, Mo, as Receiver,
witho ut consultation with the credi.
Sors and depositors, who had called
a meeting In Clinton at 2. p. m. on
that day to express their preference.
but were denied the privilege, and in
che absence OF the Secretary Of State
and Attorney General, and we b. :
iievs in pursuance OF a previous
arrangement made with q chosen
few; this appointment was made
about noon, while the petition in
ban kruptcy was fled at $50 q. m.
and we think was known to the
Judge to bs so fled at the time.
The co partners, Salmon & Salmon
and Recsiverimmediately united and
began resistance to bankruptcy, and
actually fled atfidsvits denying In
solvency, and caused delay In the
proc ceilings from month to month,
TO the deNiment, injury and loss OF
the creditors.
The creditors and depositors pro
test against payi.g for any time, ex'
pense or labor, whatsoever OF the
Receiver and Attorneys, In resisting
bankruptcy, either directly or indi.
rectly.
The bill OF expenditures and re-
ceipts were not flied, in court, AT
Gin ton, by the Receiver and his at
torneys, until 4 p. m. January 31st,
1906, and no opportunity was OF.
tered the creditors and depositors to
know the contents OF the report,
bus the court under protest from the
committee, then and there proceeded
to take up the question OF compen-
sation due the Receiver and sttor-
neys and gave no attention to the
report.
That no written itemizsd account
OF the time and labor OF the Receiver
ailed in court, nor was any written &C
count OF the legal services by the at
torneys ever filed, but on q verbal
statement alone the court allowed
Receiver Egger 100000 and the
attorneys $4,000 90, and no state.
ment on file then or now showing
any kind OF work or time service, all
of which we think is unusual and
irregular In matters governing all
courts in cases OF assignments or re-
ecelvers.
We believe that justice and fair
dealings required all claims and de-
man de OF Receiver and attorneys to
hsve been itemized in writing and
dled in court a reasonable time be-
fore being taken up for considera-
tion; and that the presenting verbal
dem ands, being passed upon imme-
diate ly, Is unusual and improper.
unfair and an injustice to the de-
DO sitors and creditors.
We believe that the allowance to
Receiver Egger by the court OF
IS 900 and %, 500 to the attorneys,
is ex cessive, irregular and illegal.
We believe the attorneys for the
Receiver have spent the greater por.-
ton OF their time and thought, re-
sisting bankruptcy from June, 1906,
to January, 1905, to the detriment
of the depositors and creditors and
against theirrrotest.
We request that the servicesior at
torneys be itemised in writing and
filed In court for inspection.
We request that the services Tor
areiver Egger be itemised in writ
ing and be fled In court for exami.
nation.
That the bill Of expense Of $40, 600
should be reviewed and all lees for
stenographsr, for bond, travelling
expenses, unnecessary clerk hire and
all, and singular bills not authorized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06


There worked within q restaurant
a Eid ~ 80 ect sixteen,
who lngEied daily pith the prune
alao the pie and bean:
TER halg. her price, ghs lnnE and
slick. and uncanfiuei q blew
Ana sometimes Il would stray late
some patrons kidney stew
uut when one mean Euy turned q
her and tried 20 rewunsifatr
Tier tears welied up Fl once aud che
thia erack to hihn dli make
CHORUS
Tn only n waitress a. Yuu see. bar
hive feelings. ar
A nttfs hafmlrsa thiaK hse that 4
liable TO oecur.
~ hair daHt maich the gray 81
course. cant help bat knoN
hat after yon are ufad "a q q vlli
not shoes sou so"
H.
Al hearing this the customer grow
dian IN both hia eyes.
lie Claaped her huhnf hand IN hlh
and heayed a pair % siEha
"Oh. ultle cue. forgive me. please
them cruel words of mine.
That hair has woFr about ny heart
uhieh fgpm nos on e thine
n sou bad not epmr back az ms
might have Wwut var
Wtfhoaf nbservins that yoa we're a
peach 81 every Ra2
CHORUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
JAps ANXIOUS TO
CONC TO AMERICA

TIE Hue Funnct iinsr Telsma.
chua. Captain J II Guotwtn. A.
rived In port las, night FROM Liver.
pnoi Officers on the steamship r..
port that Japanese stowawsys. Of
the ioNoy class are making effort
to oumn 10 America. Arriving AZ
Yokohama four atuwNwayH got
aboard the steamer and not nntil
ahn had put 10 sra ~sre thrY dias
coFersd To avoid a penalty t1a vea.
sci waa stopped and the stowawaya
taken ashore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
Presidents English"

one Of the funniest phaaes situation Il thu serious
ness literary people ani the newspapers Of England
have President RooaeYelta order about speine
II has always been English" The attempt % make
gnsah" looked upon by the hniens With some
hlun than suspicion
In literary way America province OF England aud the
ing upon a nation his bad spelling
LITERARY psitons accuse sious OF Julius setar@
the emnenuy eoee Thomas Hardy remarks sae'se'ae V
ahc adyanfagr Of having riom OF hnsAh A'
ns taken eminent American of Dutch eNtfae"n
The thing ha Enslh continent Ia tho seriousness
American public looks upon The presidents eap'os o
spelling reform only personal peculiarly WHICH may DO "p
ant bu n important
Il rean matters not al an letters and docu
spelled when they leave the typewriter os public pn
receive communications direct Hun the Nhfe h'
81 them ptcotatoa through TIE
nevspapofs spelling VIII be corrected 10 popular taste
Eyery newspaper rules for spelling and even hns
rU ard hereditary the divine eight 60 dictate In
slsh sfeltng could mess8sc thru" American news
paper eouposor ooNins the rules OF The office
ANYWAY the put forward By the spelling re-
formers seems formidable than It really H.
the list asked TO spe the NoFaa ons a.
they long been spelled
OF the 500 words spelling proposed Ia bat q
oes In gss caes nearly toarfhs Of the total number what
4 called actually either the old form OF such
form as already BY and the dcanariea
Tho ommicc hard swell the site Of hs
nst For ex,mpe Who when horse
. ~bsrquo~ rather than bark "eheque rather than
cheek
OF the proposed for which there dictionary aa
shorty no tho simple substitution of 4 for
.ea- past -kist taf kiased Beyond
these attacked follows Aho Apo'hem eaia
as paoE Domaseg redagex ffuleg Par Mue SIN
sihe sulfate sulfur sufpFite Tho 1hofo Ih'i"o, lara
Thruoat
Of which are not real ehaas'
without pretsnae Of something big
The funny tear 81 the Brtaus Is unfounded
The American people Win spell as closely after tbs
dictionary they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

tendeneiea. being always w Seat.
Ito" aud never Ia Tacoma
Luck n good thing to trust IN
II You haven't g0t much OF an ~.
petite
The reason va have 30 many
poileamun b. because there are few
men who can heop their troubles 70
themselves
People With good memories may
b. wiser. but people with good for
| - ieflea ate happier
Always piek out restaurant
when you SIC down 10 wait fof SOME
thug 10 turn up
success In what wo do for our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
NAcAsAki SHIPMENTS
FROM SOUND HEAsYt

PUGET souni trade with NaEaaaki
Il steadily Increasing. according To
q report issued b. Charles u liar.
ria. United States cnnaul 20 NaEa
saki Gfeat iiritaia siili leads at
other countries. but iAeEe amount
Of the EoosiH seat % NaEaaaki ffua
the tpited klnza1ia originally
came from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
LET Irving & Cannon
Make Your Fall Suit

What's the use Of buying tailor
made suits u they are mol better 10
qunilty. more exclusive In pattern.
and with more Individuality than
the ready 90 wear kind We know
YOU WI be pleased with your fall
suit II Irving 4 Cannon make n for
they know how Win you be Ia 2
|aii Columbia e. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
BIG RALLY ON
SATURDAY

The big rally % ne Seattle
Economic league IN thn present
municipal nVusrahip campaign Nill
be held Saturday uight ia the Audit
forinm "a Fuufth az.
VIII Il White. chairman 81 The
rampaieu committee. announces
that eli arrangements have tNea
completed aud an effort will he
maze IN make the meeting the lars
est demonstration heid VA Seattle
during this campaign.
There ALL b. 90 set program. bat
nprakers eneaxed for the meeting
are Judse Thomas Burke. ex Mayor
y r Ronald. J H. Mc9raw and J.
~ Frlnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
EQUALIZATION IMPORT.

On September ~ tho report ri
tho board % equalization viii b
made known % the public Accord
lux ~ the secretary 81 the board. "
v Clark. thers vii b. al lpas'
10000 changes IN property xalua
tons tn King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

The following bunch was handed
Ia by the CITY Man
&c" II said TO DO the most an
fortunate letter In the English
language. because z r. never IN
cAah. alNaya Ia debt and never out
of danger We know that It IL the
beginning of existence and the end
Of trouble also that without n
there would be no meat. no heaven.
and 40 earth lloweeerit IL not
Ignorant. because tie educated.
aud while q begins ease" aud ends
trouble" n never sets IN laii. be
cause it ia always Ia the pea u
may be unfortunate. since u
."aieaias and shuatlea- and fumes
over failures. aud can never sue
crasfullY set next t1 good graft
soil. Ne are Inclined 10 believe that
20 has some strong aralocFatlc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

Many narrow ESCAPES are record
81 Ia tho ssa Francisco diaaairf
one lat, Slipped GA her husband =
smcklng Jacket and made her Naf
"a place Of safety A man neat
inof slipped ca a banana paeiinF
aud NaB also saved Il Wiedo
mann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
zooK 10 CONTEST.

James = Took. Of Ballard. who
was defeated By Al Rutherford fof
the republican nomination TOT
county commissioner from 'hr
North district. has announced that
he viii contest the nomination and
will seek 10 prevent the placing Of
RHfhefford's name on the official
ballot a. the nominee. Zook claims
that he was counted out ~ caucus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
See California

Before going East The Southern
Pacific company offers excellent &C.
Communications Two trains daily -
San Francisco By the famous scenic
Shasta route Reservations. tick
cts and information AZ Union Ticket
office. COS First av
EE. ELLIS. Gen AT go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
TO SING poNriFlcAL MASS.

PonilficaI mass wiil % sung hy
Rt Rev Bishop Edward ] Opea
Saturday morning TO celebrate bis
tsnth anniversary Of causecrstion
as bishop Of this diocese May
cherry % Seattle and others towns
will assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

Mother f.mpatieuiiYl You have
been very nanwhiY ioFNY. tuanlia
ahalf have - tsii yauf father whsn
b. COMES hame
ruangia taxed Tl-TkHt's the
woman q g. zen never can Keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
Have You Ever Danced
at Leschi Park?

n not. won't You come out tonight 2
Danoea are held IN the pavilion ON
the finest Michigan hardwood floor
on the coast Wagurra orchestra
aud a good time for everyone