davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
Mrs. M. Wri ighf

Mrs. Pinkham claims that there Is kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a derangement of the female organism, and which, while it causes disturb ance similar to ordinary indigestion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acts as stomach tonic, but has peculiar tonic effect on the fe- male organism.
 As proof of this theory we call at tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y. who was completely cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound after every thing else had failed. She writes:
 "For two years I suffered with dyspepsia which so degenerated the entire system that I was unable to attend to my daily duties. I felt weak and nervous, and nothing that ate tasted good and it caused disturbance in my stomach. tried different dyspepsia cures, but nothing seemed to help me l was ad- vised to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial, and was happily surprised to find that it acted like fine tonic, and in 8 fewdays 1 began to enjoy and properly digest my food. My recovery was rapid, and in five weeks was we'll woman. 1 have rec commended it to many suffering women.n
 No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali- fled endorsement or has such a record of cures of female troubles, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
Mysterious Find.

She went down to a swell play the other evening. attired in a superb white gown and wearing splendid opera cloak. In fact, she was stun ming. As she seated herself, she was about to remove the long red cloak when with horror and consternation depicted on her face she discovered something! My, what predica- ment! She had prepared supper be- fore leaving for the show, and there, covering the front of the white skirt was a lowly calico checked apron. She managed to remove it after the house had darkened, and the next morning the sweeper at the Colonial found an apron under one of the seats. -Pittsfield Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
To Be Tried for Treason.

Washington. Antonio Villareal, who is under arrest at Fl Paso, Tex, is to be deported, where he will face charges of treason brought again :. him by the Mexican government. A ter conferences between officials ( the State Department, the Department of Justice and the Department of Com merce and Labor, it was decided that Villareal should be sent to his na- tive country because of the crimes committed by him before his immi- grafton to the United States, which made him an unfit person to enter this country
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15

There more Catarrh in this section of the country than ali other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For great many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with local pronounced incurabe Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis ease and therefore requires constitutional Halls Cstarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio is the only Constitutional cure the market It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
Wouldn't Fit.

Some visitors from the north at tended service at colored church in Alabama and were much amused when the good old preacher referred to John l. and John II. as John with one eye and John with two eyes,'
 But when he gave out hymn be- ginning Purge Me with Hyssop," there was consternation in the choir and great fumbling around Sor tune to fit the words. At last the leading chorister addressed the preacher: Say, Brother Johnsing, won't you please try some odder yarb?'-Lip- pincotts.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
RUNNING SORES ON LIMBS.
Little Girls Obstinate Case of Eczema -Mother Says: "Cuticura Reme-
 dies a Household Standby"

Last year, after having my little girl treated by very prominent physician, for an obstinate case of eczema, I resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physi- clans prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint- ment, and Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with the Cuticura Reme- dies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. We find that the Cuti- cura Remedies are a valuable house. hold standby, living as we do, twelve miles from a doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-five dol lars to come up on the mountain. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fair mount. Walden's Ridge, Tenn, Oct 13, 1905."
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
DEAD IN WRECK.
47 IMMIGRANTS KILLED ON BAL
 TlMoRE 6 OHIO TRAIN.
IS Injured Were Burned to Death iu Fire Which Broke Out After
 Collision.

Chicago, Nov.-More then one-half the passengers on an immigrant train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, were killed. or injured in a collision November F, between the passenger train and a freight near Woodville. Ind One hundred and sixty-flve pas sengerS were on the train, and of these 47 were killed outright or. were burned to death in fire which broke out in the wreckage immediately after the collision. The names of all the dead will probably never be known, as 45 of the dead bodies were. con- sumed in the flames or were so badly burned that identification will be out of the question. Thirty-eight peo- pie wer injuried, and severel of these out of the injured, and several of these will die. Eighty others escaped un- hurt, but lost nearly all their baggage and clothing.
 The disaster was caused by bun der of some employe of the railroad company, but just where the blame lies has not as yet been determined. The passenger train, which was load ed with Russian Jews, Servians and Poles, all of them recent arrivals in this country and bound for Chicago or places in the Northwest, was the second section of through train from Baltimore. The engineer of the freight train, No. 96, on instructions received at McCool, Ind, waited at siding at Babcock, Ind, to allow the immi grant train to pass. One report is that the engineer of the freight had not been informed that a passenger train was running in two sections, the other is that the first section of the passenger train carried no lights or signals of any kind indicating that second section was close behind. AS soon as the first section of the immi grant train had passed the switch at Babeock the freight train, in charge of Engineer Burke and Conductor Moste started eastward. A light snow was falling, which increased the dark ness of the early morning, and as the freight was rounding sharp curve just west of Woodville the second sec tion of the immigrant train came in sight a short distance away, going to- ward Chicago at the rate of 40 miles an hour. The two trains came to- gether with unslackened speed, and in the crash six passenger coaches and several freight cars were knocked into kindling wood, and, together with the locomotives, went rolling down the 10-foot embankment.
 Fire broke out almost immediately in the wreckage, and although a num- Der of the injured were saved by the desperate efforts of the train crew and surviving passengers, the greater part of those pinned down in the de prise were burned to death. The flames spread through the wreckage so rap idly that it was impossible to save a number of people who were but slight ly hurt, but were held fast by timbers that weighted them down. These were burned in plain sight of the throng which stood around the scene of the disaster, utterly unable to lend assistance in any way. The fire con tinued until all the shattered cars were entirely consumed, and of the 47 persons whose death followed the collision, 45 were burned to ashes.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15

Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts, at Drug f.ists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
 Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
Discussing Currency Bill.

Washington.-Gratifying progress, according to the members, has been made at the meeting of the committee representing the American Bankers Association and the New York Cham Der of Commerce, who have gathered here to endeavor to agree on meas ure for the consideration of Congress, giving authority to banks to issue emergency circulation in cases of financial stringency
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15

New Zealand's Railroads. New Zealand has 2,374 miles of rail- road in an area of 104,00O square miles.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
Will Get There By Skin of His
 Teeth"

Topeka, Kas.-Official returns from 103 counties out of total of 105 in the state give Governor Hoch plur- ality of 1884 votes over Col. w. A. Harris. Democrat. The returns from the two missing counties will change these figures but slightly.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
New Store at Pike City.

The Farmers Union is putting in a stock of goods at Pike City and will conduct the business ih the interest of the farmers.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
Dyspepsia of Women Caused by Female Disorders and Cured by
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp9Spd

A great many women suffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary treat ment. While the symptoms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indiges- tion, yet the medicines universally pre- scribed do not seem to restore the pa~ tient's normal condition.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-15
"A Positive
 CURE EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief al Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
 It cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased mem- brane. It cures Ca tarrh and driv es away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses o1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
SUITED TO THE NORTHWEST.
Species Of Alfalfa Found in Northern
Siberia,

Washington, Nov. 17.-After twice
risking his life and once nearly losing
It in the interest of agricultural sci
ence Professor N. e. Hansen of the
South Dakota experiment station of
the department of agriculture has
found in Northern Siberia an alfalfa
suited to the arid lands of the North
west, where the winters are bitter
cold. Professor Hansen got on the
track of the alfalfa year ago, but
was so late in searching for it that
he was badly frozen in Siberia. De-
spite this experience he made another
trial this year and has just informed
Secretary Wilson that he has been
successful and is on his way back
with seed
Professor Hansen, before going to
Siberia, visited Northern Norway and
Sweden with view to finding new
crops which might be of value in the
cold arid lands of the United States.
The alfalfa he discovered has a. vel.
low flower instead of a blue. It is a
native of the dry steppes of Siberia
and grows well where the mercury
falls to 40 degrees below zero. The
country is exceedingly dry and yet
the new alfalfa is an excellent forage
Dlant ..t III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
FULL EQUALITY WITHHELD.
Official Statement Regarding Jewish
Reforms in Russia. NJ

nClOTIlS III NNoS'os
; st. Petersburg, Nov. 17.-Premier
Stolypin's organ, the Rossia, publishes
a long article apparently intended to
prepare the way for the PRONUNCIATION
of the reforms in the conditions of the
Jews. The paper states that with the
view of allaying the anticipated storm
of protest upon the part of the reac-
tionists the projected Jewish reform
will not give the Jews full equality nor
permission for them to spread through
the country and acquire the lands of
the peasants, but they will have the
right to live everywhere inside the
pale, in the country, as we'll as in thes
cities, and the restrictions imposed
on Jewish merchants and artisans will
be revised, including granting them
permission to dwell outside the pale.
The article reviews the Jewish prob
lem since it was acquired with Poland
100 years ago. 1t declares that the
forcible concentration within the pale
OF five million Jews or liz per cent
of the population has proved fail
ure and has not prevented the most
dangerous element, the Jewish intel
ligencia and plutocracy, from pene-
trating into Russia over the golden
bridge, while poverty has stricken the
residue. The pale, the article asserts,
forms an accumulator in which the
revolutionary energy Of the Jewish
proletariat has been developed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
ON CHARGE OF ExToRTIoN.
San Francisco's Mayor and "Boss'
Ruef Indicted.

San Francisco's Mayor and "Boss"
Ruef Indicted.
San Francisco, Nov: 17.-Five in
dictments have been returned by the
grand jury against Mayor Eugene
Schmitz and BOSS Abraham Ruef on
the charges of extortion. On each
charge the bail was fixed at $4,000.
According to the indictments Ruef
and Schmitz on Jan. Is, 1904, extorted
$1,17O from Tony Blanco of the POO
die Dog", restaurant and on Feb. 6 of
the same year they forced him to give
up $1,000 more. The third Indictment
is based or the extortion of $1,175
from the proprietors of Marchland's
restaurant
They are charged with demanding
and receiving on the same day $1,175
from the proprietors of Delmonico's
restaurant. 1t is charged that on Feb.
6 they. forced these men to yield up
$1,000 by threatening to take away
their liquor licenses. g..
The indictment of Ruef was ex-
pected by the public, but they were
not prepared for immediate indict-
ments against the city's chief magis-
trate, who is now on the Atlantic re-
turning from visit to Europe. For
nearly two years the alleged objection
able relations between the French res
taurants and the municipal admins
tration have been a subject of severe
criticism and public denunciation:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
The Endless Procession.

A myriad of men are born. They la
Dor and sweat and struggle for bread;
they squabble and scold and fight; they
scramble for little mean advantages
over each other; age creeps upon them;
infrmities follow; shames and huInilia-
tons bring down their prides and their
yanities; those they love are taken
from them, and the JOY of life is turn
ed to aching grief The burden of pain,
care, misery, grows heavier year by
year; at length ambition Is dead, pride
is dead; vanity is dead; longing for re-
lease is In their place. 1t comes at
last-the only Imprisoned gift earth
ever had for them and they vanish
from a world where they were Of no
consequence; where they achieved moth
ing; where they were mistake and
failure and foolishness. There they
have left no sign that they have ex-
isted-a world which will lament them
day and forget them forever. Then
another myriad takes their place, and
copies all they did, and goes along the
same proftless road, and vanishes as
they vanished-to make room for an
other, and another, and million other
myriads, to follow the same arid path
through the same desert and accom-
plish what the first myriad and all the
myriads that came after it accomplished
nothing Mark Twain's Auto
biography in North American Review.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
Indicate that business continues pro.
gressive, with distinct improvement
in collections. .. .:-.-..s..s z.:.E,
King Alphonso has been hastily re.
called to Madrid from his hunting ex.
petition. It is believed that cabinet
crisis is impending.
Timothy E. Byrnes, assistant to
President Mellen, has been named
first vice president Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railway,
vice Perry R. Todd, resigned.
/ King Victor. Emmanuel has present,
ed the British national museum with
the fragments of a beautiful Greek
statue found during the excavations
on his preserves at Castel Porziano,
near Rome. y
Robbers dynamited the safe in the
Bank, of Lahoma, at Lahoma, Okla.
and escaped with $1,000 in cash. The
bank had just received $4,000 to pay
farmers for their cotton, but the rob.
bers overlooked this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
TEXAS CUSTER SUIT. !.
Connection Shown Between Standard
Il and Waters-Pierce Companies.

Connection Shown Between Standard
and Waters-Pierce Companies.
st. Louis, Nov. l7.-Five witnesses
have been examined in secret hearing
by Assistant Attorney General Light
foot of Texas in the taking Of deposit
tions relevant to the suit to GUST the
Waters-Pierce Oil company from Tex
as. It is learned that the examination
has developed from the testimony that
connection between the Standard
Oil company and the Waters Pierce
company existed and that in certain
sections of Texas where the Waters
Pierce company was unusually strong
all the competing forces were destroy
ed by the Standard Oil company.
Witnesses testified that the Corsi-
cana Oil company and the Security
Oil company, at Beaumont, two re-
f1neries owned by the Standard OH
company, did not sell to companies
competing with the Waters Pierce
company and that in return the lat
ter company purchased all the oil
sold in the. state of Texas from these
two refineries. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
~ z + T,
RESULT OF KNOCKOUT BLOW.
Mike Ward, Canadian PuglIist, Dead
sl at Grand Rapids, Mich.


Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. IL
Mike Ward, the pugilist Of Carnia
Ont, Is dead as the result Of knock
out in a fighS here with Harry Lewis
Of Philadelphia.
Ward died from cerebral hemor-
rharge, according to the physicians
who attended him. Excepting very
brief period of consciousness shortly
after he was knocked out Ward was
unconscious until his death. Four
physicians worked over him through
out the night. Harry Lewis, Referee
Ed Ryan of Detroit and Frank O'Brien,
Lewis trainer, were placed under ar
rest when it became apparent that
Ward was in grave condition and are
being held by the police. Other ar
rests and precautions are anticipated
in connection with the fight.
Lewis and his friends assert that 1t
was not the knockout blow which
caused Wards death, but the heavy
fall to the floor that followed it. They
claim that the floor was not sufficient
ly padded. Others assert that the ter
rife blow received by Ward caused his
collapse and death. He had just risen
from the floor after taking a count of
nine seconds, following hard swing
on his jaw. Lewis swung again to his
jaw and Ward dropped to the floor
and was unconscious when the count
of ten was finished ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
Origin of the Balloon.

The word balloon means "a large
ball." To Montpelier Of Annonay,
France, the invention of the balloon is
credited. 1t is said that he was led to
turn his attention to balloon making
from the following incident: A French
laundress, wishing to dry petticoat
quickly, placed it on basket work
frame over stove. To prevent the
heat from escaping by the opening at
the top of the petticoat she drew the
belt strings closely together and tied
them. Gradually the garment dried
and became lighter, and as the stove
continued to give out heat and rarely
the air concentrated under the basket
work frame the petticoat began to
move and finally rose in the air. This
so astonished the laundress that she
ran to her neighbors and asked them
to come and witness the strange sight.
Montgolfier was among those that
came in. The petticoat suspended in
midair suggested greater things to
him, and he returned home with
something to think about" He at
once began studying works on differ
ent kinds of atmosphere, and the in
vention Of the balloon was the result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
BATTLE WITH H0LDUP men
TWO DEAD AND TWO DYING As
RESULT OF BLOODY FIGHT
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-Two men
are dead, two others dying and an
other seriously injured as the result
of pistol duel in the attempted hold
up of a saloon by two masked rob-
bers. %ss~
Shortly before midnight two men
with handkerchiefs over their faces
and ,reyolvers in their hands entered
the saloon of John O'Connell at Sixth
and Brannan streets. All the inmates
complied with the order to hold up
their hands given by the masked men
except George O. Cornell, retired and
pensioned police officer, who drew his
revolver and commenced shooting at
the robbers. Seeing the gun flash In
O'Connell's hand the two robbers be-
gan firing at the ex-policeman and
patrons of the saloon at almost the
same moment. When the smoke of
the battle cleared away four men were
lying on the floor of the saloon, three
of them dying and the fourth serious.
ly injured. O'Connell, with two bull
Tents in his chest, Stephen Lynch
twice shot in the abdomen, Louis De-
latour, with his jaw torn away by a
bullet, and Michael Kennedy shot In
the ear.
From the sixth street door trail
of blood led across the street to the
sidewalk opposite the saloon, where
was found one of the robbers with the
mask still on dead with two bullets
fired by O'Connell in the chest. The
man was identified by detectives as
Frank Burke, an ex-convict: O'Con.
nell died soon after being taken to
the hospital, where it is said that
Lynch and Delatour, both laborers,
cannot recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-17
JEROME AFTER GAMBLERS.
Gives Warning That All Will Be Pun
~ r.. ished to Extent of Law.


New York, Nov. IVA warning to
gamblers that they will be prosecuted
to the extent of the law and that a
bill will be introduced in the legisla
ture at the next session to repeal the
present law which permits betting al
race tracks has been given by District
Attorney Jerome in the supreme court.
1t was supported by Judge Otto Ro
salsky, who declared that he would
impose the severest penalties upon
persons convicted of gambling. At
the same time Mr.. Jerome announced
that in the future all gambling cases
will be tried before Judge Rosalsky.
r. On the calendar before Judge Ro.
salsky were thirty-six indictments, in.
volving nearly $50 persons, who had
been arrested during poolroom raids
and other forms of gambling. In a
majority of the cases first offenders
were arraigned and upon the motion of
the district attorney $25 fines were
imposed with a warning that subse.
quent fines will be heavier. In add.
ton to this Mr.. Jerome forced the
prisoners to tell the names of the
owners of the various gambling
houses. .' s:s D..