davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02

this trouble. It was just as if all the strength had gone from my back. After suffering for some time I began using Deans Kidney Pills. The rem edy acted at once upon the kidneys, and when normal action was restored, the trouble with my back disappeared. I have not had any return of it."
 For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, NY.
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02
In Honor of a Great and Good Man.

At the recent meeting of the district conference at Evening Shade the sum of S10 was contributed to the fund be- ing raised in the state to erect monu- ment to the memory of the late Rev. Dr. Andrew Hunter. Dr. Hunter was received into the conference of the Methodist church at a meeting held in Batesville in the year 1886, just about the time President Jackson signed the bill admitting the state into the Un- ion The conference met in the second story of the building now used by Geo. Phillips for blacksmith shop. For more than half century it stood on the corner of Main and Broad streets and was known as the Red Store"
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02

l could hardly walk. There was an unac- countable weakness of the back, and constant pain and aching. I could find no rest and was very uncomfortable at night. As my health was good in every other way, I could not understand
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02
Refriqerator Car and New Railroad.

The Wells-Fargo Express Company has put on through refrigerator ex- press car from Siloam Springs to New Orleans to handle fruit, eggs and other produce and place it on the Southern market promptly and in good condi- tion. The car will run each week, and will be of decided advantage to ship pers. The Rogers Southwestern Rail- road will have trains running into Springtown, nine miles northeast of Siloam Springs, by August 15, and the event will be the occasion of a monster celebration August "A.
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02
Hard Hit.

Lightning struck the electric light plant at Malvern and it was set on fire and destroyed. The plant was owned by B. w. Turner and cost about $5 900.
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02
A Sudden Death.

Hon. Reid Can't, representative of Garland county in the lower house of the last legislature, was found dead in his offices at Hot Springs. The dis covery was made by Robert Bum pass, young attorney, who has an office in the same building.
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02
Tke contract for the ereo

The contract for the erection of the new city hall has been awarded to Stanton & Collamore and it is under stood that the terms of the bid were $237,000 There is talk of an injunc- tion by citizens who oppose the meas ure,
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02
Hope He Will invest it in Arkansas

w. F. Barnes of Corning has gone to Sumner, H., where he is to meet his aunt. MT. Barnes recently received letter from his aunt stating that an uncle had died leaving him heir to fortune which is estimated at $3,500,000. MT. Barnes is the senior member of the well-known mercantile firm of Urmey & Barnes, in Corning, and is also the owner of some excel lent farm lands
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02
In Quest of the Lost.

ty has received a letter from Jennie Ensey, inquiring the whereabouts of Jim Ensey. He is said to be 19 years of age and has dark hair and blue eyes. He has also received a letter from Mrs. Gussie Yates of 4S1 Fourth avenue, Dallas, Tex. asking informa- tion as to a middle-aged man by the name of Yates, which is the only in formation furnished. She says that her husband is the adopted son of Yates
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02
Mountain View Progresses.

The City Council at Mountain Home has boughta grader and the road con- missioner is now putting the streets into first-class shape.
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02
HIS ONE WEAK SPOT.
Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cured to Stay Cured by Doan's Kid
 ney Pills.

o. c. Hayden. of o. c. Hayden 6 Co.,, dry goods merchants, of Albert Lea, Minn., says: T was so lame that
Woodruff County news., 1906-08-02

The quest of happiness requires no search warrant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
NATIONAL ARMY
TEAM SELECTED.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. July 2l.-As a
result OF Two months working on
ranges at Fort Niagara the makeup
Of the national army team has been
decided upon by Mai Il. W. TOrrey,
who was detailed for the work. The
national team will I've composed OF ~
men who al Seagirt. n. j.. early In
September will meet service teams and
teams representing the different states
In the annual shoot
With possibly one or two changes.
the team will be made up as follows,
the names being given In the order
which they rank in the scoring:
Ordnance Serg;. Pickett, Plattsburg
barracks, Lieut. Parker. Twenty ninth
infantry; Sergt Alexander Sparrow.
engineering corps. Capt. Wolf. Forti-
eth infantry. Sergt Davidson. coast
artillery; Sergt William Tate. Twen-
ty-fifth infantry: Lieut., shaw. Twenty
seventh Infantry; Lieut.. Anding,
Twenty third infantry. Lieut.. Wheeler.
Thirtieth infantry: SerEt Oscar Fox.
Thirty second infantr' Sergt Me-
Eachen, Twentv-second infantry.
First Sergt Augustine. Porto Rico
provincial regiment
The substitutes are Sergt KEGS OF
the Twenty-third infantry and Sergt
Grandy OF the Eighth infantry
Sergt Tate and Sergt Fox are ne
groes, and Sergt Augustine is a Porto
Rlcan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
WILSON FOUND SOME
NASTY SLAUGHTERH0USES

Washington. july Discussing
the nev meat inspection law today
Secy Wilson said that there was con-
siderable miApprehepion regarding
Cts scope 10 does not. he said apply
Co any but siaughtering and meat
packing houses doing an interstate
business
III the people ~ this country want
10 be assured that the meat that goes
into their homes from those estah-
lishmouts doing a purely state aud
local business Is clean and whole
some Do said the secretary they should
enter upon a crusade FOR % general
cleaning up. ] am powerless myself To-
act quite recently ! went through
some u these houses not embraced
within the federal law aud found them
in a nasty. filthy condition and. in
some cases, using diseased animals
u Is my one regret that the federal
law does not reach them. but ] earn
estly hope the state and city officials
VIII look after them as vigorously as
we propose 90 look after the Others"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
TALES TOLD BY
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO.

New Orleans. July 2i.-E J. Mathes,
one OF the party OF 50 American men
women and children who left Mexico
because Of anu-foreign threats and
passed through New Orleans late last
night en- route 10 Cincinnati, said
zone OF the most alarming features
a. the situation Is the fact that the
Mexican servants have Joined IN the
anti-foreign movement and the wives OF
foreigners are IN mertal terror OF their
families being poisoned. ] was reluc-
tant 10 leave the country, but ! simply
could not resist the pleadngs Of mem
bcrs Of my family.
The anti-foreign movement IL
strongest In the northern and central
portions OF Mexico, where the natives
have been wrought up 10 a high pitch
Of excitement by agitators and gents
Of revolutionary societies. Along the
Rio Grande border the movement Is
rot 50 strong because the MeNicans
fear the Texans who know how 70
shoot
The educated class OF Mexicans IL
not In sympathy with the anti-forelgn
movement but Is IN a hopeless minori-
~. The army Is recruited from the
lower classes and cannot be relied upon
The uprising Is scheduled 10 occur in
september and IL probably viii be nee
tssafy FOR The United States TO throw
an army across the border in order 10
protect American citizens.
The anti-foreign sentiment Is grown
70 such an extent that DO not believs
the Mexican government can cope with
II successfully"
Other members ~ the party include
men with 'heir families bound FOR
Kentucky, Tennessee and states further
east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
He Was Murdered in Cold Blood
At ShOShOnb Wy
Omlng.
POSSE PURSUING MURDERERS.
only Witness % Tragedy Started in
Pursuit and Was Himself
Shot Down.

Sh1shorl Wyo. Jly -l-Warrer
Moody town attorney vas sho, and
KILLED about midnight ast night lie
was son OF he late United States
Senator Moody OF South Dakota.
A homeaeeker named Frank Anderson
was also killed while sndeayoring 10
sppraherl The slaysrs OF Moody
Several gamblers recently deported
from THIS place '0r operating sure
thing game. are suspected. and an an
cry mob has started in pursuit The
posse is heavily armed and wild with
rage. should the murdcrcIs De over
taken a lynchlng Is likely 90 occur
Moody and his VIE had attended a
social dance AT The home OF a neigh
Dor ana 900 response Go "a call that there
was someone az his house who wished
tl see him, Moody excused himself
and started home. II was necessary
that he cross a lot which IS covered
with brush and shfubbery, When al
most i1 front OF his gate a shot rang
out and be- fell in his tracks, but arose
again and staggered to the gate See
ing that there was SIN HE in theif
mark one ~ the party returned and
sent a second bullet through his heart.
Anderson who has been camping u
a tent nearby was the only witness,
and ha Immediately started in pursuit.
10 was so dark. however. that he could
hardly see the fleeing man and De dld
NOT attempt o. shoot, hoping to trail the
assa--.us until be could summon aid
100 eros Ing dn open space bon the
densely covered prairie one Of the ban
DIT, fired and Anderson fell With bull
let wound 10 his head
Moody was shot twice, once before
his wife screamed. aud Immediately
after Anderson Is still alive. but no
hopes are entertained for his rccov-
cry He Is shot iu the left arm and
side Later dispatches indicate that
only one man was engaged in the XIII
Ing. and after sh 'gting Moody, he ran
in the direction Of Anderson's tent
and the latter appearing az the door
was shot 20 prevent possible recogni-
ton.
Warner Moody Is q son Of the late
United States Senator Moody of South
Dakota and brother of Burdette
Moody one NJ the largest mine opera
tors IN Deadwood and the Black Hills.
Butdcttc Moody s. now in Los Angeles
but has been notified by wire of the
murder
The local police force has been REIN
forced by The entire detective force OF
the Northwestern railway here. and
every effort will be made % appreheud
the murderer Already arrests are
being made Of an the men suspected "
possible participation On the killing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
CASTRO APPOINTS NEW
CABINET FOR VENEZUELA

Caracas Venezuela, Friday July 20.
via Willemstad, Curacao, July IL
President Castro has appointed a new
cabinet as follows.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs-Dr. jose
De Jesus Paul
Minister Of Flnance-Dr. Eduardo CO.
u.s.
Minister OF Warden. Manuel S
Araujo.
Minister ~ Developments. NJ. Her
rera lrigoyen.
Minister OF Public Work-Jusn sas-
sauoiya
Minister Of Instructlon-Dr. LAurea-
no Nilaueuva.
Minister OF the Interior-Dr. Julio
Torres Cardenas.
The new Venezuelan cabinet succeed
ed the ministry appointed by Vice
President Gomez during his temporary
occupancy Of the presidency. The new
minister Of the interior Or. Cardenas.
was the former private secretary OF
President Castro and DR.. Paul was for
eign minister under Gomez. The other
ministers are new members Of the cab
met.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
II is Longer and Heavier and Of
Smaller CaIiber Than Amer.
lean Small Arm.
BUT IN NO WAY is SUPERIOR,
The Magazine T. Under the Barrel
And the Gun Jscs NO
Clips.

Washington. July 2l-A sample of
the new French small arm, the inn
proved Lebel rifle, has been received at
the war department. and is being care
fully examined by the EXPERTS. The
gun Is about four inches longer than
the new American rifle. slightly smaller
In caliber and a pound or two heavier,
but il does not appear that IL surpasses
the American arm IN range. accuracy or
other valuable qualities The magazine
extends 90 a line with the barrel like
an American sporting rifle and the
gun uses no clips, consequently II Is
slower 90 load than our own gun. The
center ~ gravity is continually shift.
ing with the movement NJ The ammu-
milton In the magazine and there Is
danger That a shell in the magazine
might be exploded by a sharp blow Of
the stock upon the ground. causing the
pointed bullet ~ one shell 10 strike the
primer " the one above IT, A queer
ribbed bayonet over 20 inches In length.
fitted with a sword handle OF aluminium
gives the French gun a formidable ap-
peafance but our ordnance officers
think better Of our knife bdyonet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
In Uniform Of His Rank, Receives
Cross Of ChevaIler Of the
Legion Of Honor.
SPOT WHERE WAS DEGRADED.
Ceremony Purely Oficlal-NaS sur
rounded by Two Batteries of
Thirteenth Artillery.

Paris July 2l.-In the presence Of a
distinguished military assemblage. Maj.
Alfred Dreyfus. wearing the fun uni
form OF his rank, today received the
cross OF cheyalier OF the Legion OF Hon
on, The ceremony, which occurred in
the courtyard Of the military school,
was rendered doubly impressive by be-
ing held on the very spot where the
buttons and gold lace were stripped of
his uniform and his sword broken u
years ago. The courtyard from which
the public was vigorously excluded, as
the ceremony was purely official, was
encircled by two batteries OF the Thir-
tenth artillery, commanded by Col.
large, who made the recent discoveries
at the war Office leading TO the re-
hearing Of the case against Dreyfus and
his acquittal.
Gen. Gillian, accompanied by a num-
Der Of army officials entered the circle
with trumpets and drums sounding The
ceremony was over In FIVE minutes, the
general, Mai Dreyfus and the army
officials retiring amid the dipping Of
flags and a roll Of drums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
CON. DEMOCRATS DEFEATED.
peterhof Sentiment in Parlia-
ment as Revolutionary Sentl-
ment, Must be Suppressed.
thief Of Police 10 he Notified Of Any
Attempt to Print the Address
To the Country.

81. Petersburg, July 2l.-The acute
crisis which faced the country yes
terday has passed. on Thursday night
a decision was reached TO dissolve par
lament today and a ukase to this ef-
feet was actually prepared but yester-
day when II became apparent that the
constitutional Democrats although
they had obtained a nominal victory
mad virtually suffered defeat and
we're anxious to retrieve their blunder
II was decided at Peterhof not 20 is
sue the ukase but to allow matters to
drift along for the present This
morning Interior Minister stolypin
notified the chancery Of parliament
that he would appear in the house to-
day aud answer interpretations.
The Nasha Shisn says that the de-
cision 10 postpone the dissolution or
parliament was preceded by The re-
ceipt OF what was practically an ulu-
matum from the Goremykin ministry
which demanded to be allowed 10 re-
sign or that Il be given free hand
The prevailing sentiment at Peterhot
continues TO be that a decisive step 10
suppress parliament a. Il precautionary
center viii be necessary In the near
future but there seems hope that the
open breach between the Left and
Constitutional Democrats, with the
loss OF prestige suffered by the latter,
may so complicate the situation as TO
render the task OF the government
easier All chance OF the formation Of
a ministry composed OF Constitution
al Democrats is seemingly ended as Il
is plain that the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis no longer control a parliament
tary majority. The present situation
cannot be prolonged and many COM
petent Judges believe that matters are
RAPIDLY moving toward a dictatorship.
The arrival Of the guard regiments
Al the capital has been followed by
the strengthening OF the patrols
throughout the Industrial quarters
where the workmen are greatly excit-
cd by the complete suppression Of the
socialistic press orders have also
been issued by all printing Offices TO
notify the chief OF poiice Immediately
Of any attempt 10 set up the address
Of Inc lower house To the country.
The temper Of the snasses can be
Judged By the fact that mobs resisted
the closing OF the Offices OF the social
istic papers last night and that at
meetings OF the proletariat orguniza-
tons OF Moscow Il was resolved 10
make the dissolution Of parliament the
signal for a general strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
FIRE DRIVES QUESTS OUT.

Chicago. Jolly 2l.--Thifty-tRo guests
Of the So Elmo hotel 1921 Ewing
avenue We're driven INTO the street
early today by a IRE that Tor a time
threatened to destroy the building.
Several - sfs were overcome hl
smoke and slight burned.
The property loss Was small
Another IRE on the southwest side
DESTROYED the plant OF John Fitzpatrick
& C0mnany. soap and ialiow mauuf8c-
turers at West Twenty-eighth street
and Western avenue. Loss SIS 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
BLUE RIBBON OF THE
YEARS YACHTING TROPHIES

New YORK July "a The Kings cup thr
blue ribbon q The years Yachting tro-
pfifs presented hy King Edward vi 90
ne New York Yacht Club o. b. raced for
annually by American yachts. open 90 tn
enrolled fcets NJ All American clubs. ar
rived ~ the New York Yacht club yes
ferday from England. Tho cup. which e.
a .1Iid gold and valued 30 over "a thou
srrd ruiness is thc hardsomer trophy
that has ever been offered for irtrfna-
floraI competition. ~ ls finely chased
with symholc figures. cmhlaz1rcd with a
shield bearing lts inscription and purpose
m stands fully y inches hiRh exclusive ~
ng base and measures about D inches IN
diameter.
The Gun Nas received on behalf ~ the
cish by sery George 81 Gormack Its
oWnorshp vii o. dctCi mined Oh n race
IN Newport on Aug q 'n ronlurcf'ot
with The New York Yacht club cruise
There promises o. DO an entry NJ fully
z yachts IN the race. The largest y
these VII be The Dld cup defender. Nigl-
liant. nov converted into a yawl aud own
Cd by william L. Isellr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
CHURCHILL OPENS CAMPAIGN

Concord. y. r., July 2o-Wlnston
Churchill novsist. formerly open.i
his campaign Tor the Republican nom
iation for governor OF New Hamp-
shire IN a rally Ia this city tonight. Mr.
Churchill Is running on a platform. tho
Principal plank OF which is nou.lnter-
ference of corporations M state poll
tics In HIS address tonight Mr. Church
ill said tonight regarding the alleged in
reference Of corporations IN the gov
eminent and politics N New Hamp-
shire.
In my opinion this Is not only the
greatest issue ir New Hampshire. but
The most important issue On the United
States II Is going 10 win eventually
an over the United states. and largely
because only one man had the magnif-
cent courage and foresight 90 get up
and lead Americans IN this second war
fCr Independence. and that man IS
Theodore Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
FIX TRAINS RETAINED.

Denver. July n.-Thrst E!ks sxcur-
sion trains were detained all night in
the mountsius near Holland 0u the Den
ye- & Northwestern railroad hy the
breaking ~ drive wheel on o. locomo-
tive Greet b1nhres were built oD the
mountain sides and the io'lv excursion
iss spent me n.eht iu singing and
dsrcirr They were tired but sW
good Gaturci crowd when they finally
reached Denver during ne forenoon toe
fav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
WIND RIVER LANDS.
Drawings and Filings VIII be Held at
ShOshonc.

Washington, July 2i.-In accordance
With a supplemental proclamation is
sued by the president yesterday the
register and receiver OF the land Office
for the Lander, Wyo.. district shall re-
ceiye entries for lands In the ceded por-
tion ~ the Shoshone reservation at
Shoshone. Wyo., from Aug. Is to oct. 3.
1906 instead Of az Lander as provided
IN the proclamation OF June 2. This
action was based upon the fact that the
railroad now building into said reserva-
ton Will not be constructed from
Shoshone 10 Lander until after Aug IS
and the change is made 20 accommo-
date prospective entry men,
All persons VINO draw numbers at
the drawing which begins at Lander,
Wyo., on Aug. Z. 1906, which numbers
eutitle them TO make entry between
the dates Of Aug 10 and oct. 3 inclu-
sive, must proceed 10 Shoshone. Wyo..
and make their entries instead Of going
20 Lander as provided IN the first proc
lamaiion. After oct. 3 entries viii be
made AZ Lander, WyO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
SIX FER0Cl0US DOGS.
Win Battle From Members Of Illinois
National Guard


Chicago. July u.-Six ferocIous BUN
dogs which guard the home Of Banker
John Farson az oak Park last night
won a bIoodless battle from 30 mem-
bers Of company n. Sixth infantry U-
lluoIs national guard. who were sent
by Capt Hayden 90 arrest Eugene
Smith. "a chauffeur employed by Far
son. and who Is q member of company
D. which last night lef' Tor Sc annual
encsmpmcrt 90 Springfield
Early in the evening when Smith
ana not report 40 the c0mpany's quar-
ters, Capt Hayden detailed for menu
hers ~ the company to march 90 tho
Fars0u home and arrest Smith.
Accompanied by his wife. son and the
chauffeur John Fars0n entered the gar
age and attempted 90 drive the soldiers
from the place The latter. despite
protests from the Farson family. at-
tempted 90 saizs Smith Mr. Farson
ran 20 a large kennel and loosened the
six dogs A. The dogs approached them.
the men lost fheIr nerve and sprane
over fho high w1u without taking time
20 unlock the gste.
Later Capt yden called 10 the
Fars0n home and explanations followed
which resulted Boo Smith being allowed
90 remain az The Farson home undis-
iurbei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Kansas city, July l.-Bsrtha Bowlin
s0d Prank Kern the Young couple as
saulted with a gas ripe on lonely road
way here Thursday night wehe both
unconscious today and believed To- be-
close to death During a period ~
seni-edUsciousues early today the
young woman. ir answer 20 "a question
as 10 who had struck bog. she said
"Rsrt" Albert Crnre the former
sweetheart NJ Mss Eovi7, still MAIN
tains DTS innocence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
NAVAL ACADEMY CADET,
Congressman Howell VIII Name One
To Annapolis soon.

Congressman Howell has JUS been
advised that he will have the privil-
eye o. appointing cadet 20 he ma
sal academy AZ Annapolis in the near
future. this cadet 20 enter the acaie-
my some time about q year from now.
Any young men % whom this oppor-
iunlty 90 securing a naval education
would appeal, are invited 20 com.
muuicate with tho congressman
ne has also been advised that the
following citizens ~ the state have re-
Gently been allowed pension relief,
either through having their original
applications granted or hy bang Civ
en- substantial Increases Charles X.
O'Harnett. ogden. Andrew j. Work.
man. Virgin. William Drurv. Spring
Vile. Richard Warburtcr. Tooele;
John johnson. 1890 Tenth East SAT-
Lake Augustus Mcdowell. Ogden.