davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
Of Localv
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair, warmer. Data for twenty-four hours ending h. 20 10. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

Full line of wines, liquors. beers. etc both family and medicinal purposes and retail. MelcZer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

TlON-N Notwithstanding the large number of extra copies issued every day last week by The Republican, tine issue of two or three days is complete ly exhausted and many have applied for papers who could not be accom-
 modated. This is particularly true of the Sunday morning issue which in
 cluded the last days incidents of the fair and the premium list. For the
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

NEW NOTARY-L. L. Plank was yesterday appointed a notary public by Governor Kibbey.
 CLUB DANCE-The regular weekly ball of the Capital City Dancing Club was held last night in Melczer hall. There was a good attendance and a
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
TELL YOU

It's a comfort to be able to see just as I did when I was a girl, and to read and sew with ease and comfort. How did I happen to get such fine vision?" It didn't HAPPEN to at all. I went b Dr. Munson and he gave me a very careful examination-such as I was never given before-and fitted me with glasses that do the business exactly"
 This lady's testimony is the testi- mony of our many satisfied patrons. No matter what your eye troubles are, if glasses will remove or relive them ours will do the business.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
CONCERT JAN. 4.

The concert for the benefit of the Woman's Home Missionary Society Of the Central Methodist church that was postponed from Dec. l. will take place Thursday evening, Jan. 4, at the church.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Jan. l. 3S degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, 0.13 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

which A few stars brighter than their
celestial neighbors could at times be
family discerned.
Felix Boyd, however, had no eyes for
clouds or stars that evening. At about
the time Jimmie Coleman was accosted
by the unknown lad at the Bridge
street station, Boyd was crOuching
alone outside of west window of an
inferior wooden dwelling nearly a mile
aWay-an isolated old house close upon
the bay, the gray walls of which and
the general aspect of decay told of half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

by a lad of a dozen years or so. evil
IDENTIFY street gamin, who suddenly
had appeared upon the scene and was
much Nwinded from running.
Il say. mister" he exclaimed quite
breathlessiy. rs yer name Jimmie
Coleman"
III.
by a mist swept inland from over the
bay and by darker clouds gathered
here and there. through the riffs Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Gentlemen:-For several years 1 sick
Just the I do know. but do know
indeed sick and could get nothing that would
bring / tried local doctors, specialists, highly
advertised tonics pills compounds everything that
was recommended to Last winter trouble was at
its Twas unable work for several months lost in
flesh had ambition energy whatever, and was
tremely Ibecame alarmed condition.
asked friend of mine what should do, telling him if
didn't get thing shortly build up that would
not last much longer He told S. S. s. had done him
world of good in chronic trouble and strongly adj
vised begin did admit with little
faith, had tried things without benefit I'm
agine my glad surprise to find actually improving
after using few bottles of the medicine. Of course
continued with the medicine with the result that 1t
my feet again and made we'll believe
my blood had gotten very weak and impure, and
result my general system became down and debi
itated that would have given under it had not
fortunately hold s. s. S. the greatest of all
medicinal preparations, in my humble opinion.
Wooster, Ohio. L. Y. MCCLURE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

S.
millions
Medical their physicians will
medical needed will send
We naken oc o
SPECIFIC COMPANY. ALBANIA. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
lis FORTY YEARS OF EMSTEMCE HAN R

restores strong, robust health. Where the
blood is weak or anaemic and unable to
nourish the body as it should, S. S. S. sup
plies it with the healthful properties needed,
and being bracing, invigorating tonic it
builds up the entire system. 1t goes down
to the very bottom of all blood disorders
and in this way reaches deep-seated and
inherited cases on which the ordinary
sarsaparillas and tonics have no effect
S. S. S. is also an ideal old peoples remedy,
relieving the diseases and discomforts of old
age and giving strength and vigor to their
declining constitutions. Not only is S. S. S.
certain in its results, but it is safe Being
made entirely from roots, herbs ard barks
of the forests and fields, chosen for their
cleansing, healing and building-up proper
ties. it acts gently and pleasantly on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
= Z = OUR RECORD
80 80 - 10 YEARS OF CURES

There Time all When
medicine has stood this test period and is then more popular favor
been measured and its record of forty cures fully uhes its popularity blood
blood and skin diseases character and satisfactory have been the results that it
based upon the fact that has always done everything claimed for it has
demand for S. the result the good words spoken those who have
IT'S FORTY YEARS MA YEARS CURES
and
Blood Poison and all other diseases poisoned condition
all unhealthy the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
CITIES MAY BUILD
PUBLIC HOSPITALS
IMPORTANT MEASURE PASSED
BY LEGISLATURE TO-DAY.
TaE sTANDpATTERs WIN our.
Defeat the cummins Bill to Redist -ict
State = Sanitarium For Con-
sumptives to Be -uiIt-
Other Measures.

Des Moines, Ia, April 4-The SEN
ate today passed the bills authorizing
cities of over $4,000 population to
build public hospitals, to remit taxes
to farmers who preserve forests aud
to increase the vote for publication
on official ballot. 1t also passed the
resolution calling for extra clerical
heip in the state departments.
The house railway committee re-
ported for passage the long and short
haul bill as amended by the senate,
to exclude interuroans.
Standpatters Win Victory.
The standpatters won another sig
nal victory IN the senate yesterday
afternoon by putting to sleep the bill
proposed by the Cummins element to
re-district the state. Tne question
was whether it should be referred to
the tender mercy of the sitting com.
mittee, dominated by standpatters, or
should be made a special order ano
acted on at once. The standpatters
won and it went the former course,
after debate which marked high wat
er for exchange of compliments and
sharp passages.
For State Sanitarium.
Iowa will have a sanitarium for the
treatment of consumptives. The SEN
ate yesterday passed the house bill
appropriating $4,000 for that purpose.
The institution will be in charge of
the board of control as are other in.
stitutions. 1t will select the officers,
including physician of not less than
five years experience to be superin-
tendent at $2,500 year. The board
of control will locate the institution.
Fort Dodge is understood to be can
didate for the location.
Disposition Of Other Bills.
At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion Of the house Mr.. Teter Of Marion
county called up the bill permitting
women to vote for presidential elec.
tors. 1t was lost by vote Of 43 to 3s.
The house committee on appropria-
tons met yesterday and recommend
ed out for passage the bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 to be used at the James
town exposition to make an Iowa ex-
hibit.
The state marshal bill that has had
so many narrow escapes in the hands
of house committees, was finally kill
ed upon the floor of the house.
By a vote of 46 to 80 the house Of
representatives refused to pass the
Teter bill to prevent misuse of cam
paign funds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
BIG THEFT is CHARGED
PfRPETRAToR IS CAPTURED IN
NEW YORK.
Said to Have Stripped Mansion In
Minneapolis of Stuff Valued
at 100000.

New York, April About 10000
worth of the securities alleged to have
been stolen by Thomas j. Wainwright
from the residence of DR.. Nicholas J.
Pinault, in Minneapolis, were found
Tuesday In safe deposit vault In a
bank in this city, according to one OF
the detectives who helped in arresting
Wainwright Monday night VAIN
wright had small account In this
bank under the name of Louis p.
Chute, the detectives say.
He is accused of having stolen $780,
900 worth of silverware, securities and
jeweiry from DR.. Pinault and told the
police that two trunkfuls of this plum
der are in Providence, r. l., where ne
said he had brother. Police Inspector
Mclaughlin said that Wainwright has
described the method by which he
robbed the Pinault residence, of which
he was caretaker. He told the in
spector that after he had been left In
charge OF the house he discovered the
combination Of the safe, opened 1t and
absff acted the keys to Or. Pinuait.s
safe deposit vault After removing all
the valuabies he wanted from the
house Wainwright moved to the West
hotel, Minneapolis. and registered un-
der an assumed name. He then en-
gagged deposit box in the institution
where DR.. Pinault's valuables were
stored. After tipping the attendants
and getting into their good graces.
Wainwright said, he produced the key
to DR.. Pinault's box and said he want
ed to open it. He did so, took the Sc
curities and came to New York, where
he pawned some of the proceeds of the
thefts piecemeal In order to avoid a
police trap. D.
Wainwright said concerning his
brother in Proyidence:
"My brother was not in on the game.
He was in Minneapolis when | was
cleaning out the Finault stuff, but he
did not know what was doing. He
does not know what is in the trunks
that are up at his place"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
"EL|JAH' DOW|E
IS OUT OF ZION
FIVE THOUSAND ADHERENTs RE-
VOLT AGAINST HIM.
WIFE AND SON AMONG THEM.
Wilbur Glenn voIiva Now Reigns in
His Stead-An Eight Hundred
Word Telegram Brings the
Crisis.

1
Chicago, April AT mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon OF 5000 adher-
ents Of the Christian Catholic church
in Zion, of which John Alexander
Dowie is the founder and apostle,
Dowie's authority was repudiated, and
Wilbur Glenn yoliva, who for some
time has been conducting the affairs
of the church, was elected in his
stead. Mrs. DDwie also repudiatedi
her husband, and the son, Gladstone
Dowie, cast his lot with his mother
and the new leader, voliva.
Most of the officials of the church
were present at the meeting. and
Dowie was denounced by many Of
these as having deceived them, ana
having wasted their money in extrav-
agance. The meeting, however, re-
fused to hold that he had knowingly
erred.
John G. Speicher, the former over
seer and once second in command to
Dowie, who was recently deposed per-
emptorily, declared Dowie to be in
sane. Mrs. Dowie, in ner address, al
SO upheld that declaration.
The casting off of the authority or
Dowie followed the receipt of an 500
word telegram from DowIe, who is in
Mexico, in which he peremptorily or
dered the immediate discharge OF Dea-
con Alexander Drainder, financial
manager of Zion, who has been one of
the most aggressive leaders in the ef-
fort to place the affairs OF the church
on a secure foundation. Dowie also
announced in the telegram that a let
ter would follow, in which other Off
cials were named for deposition.
A meeting of the Zion Council or
Twelve followed Immediately and it
was decided to place the affairs of the
church before the members and settle
for all time- the question OF leadership.
overseer Voliva read the long tele,
gram from Dowie. A few faint efforts
of applause greeted the reading, which
was followed by storm of cheers for
the leader of Zion as he announced
that he refused to remove Alexander
Drainder from ofhce.
Property is Decided Away.
Early this morning deeds of trans
fer were filed at Waukegan, ILL.,, legal
ly anticipating any move that Dowie
might make. The documents turn
over to Deacon Alexander Granger as
trustee for the people Of Zion all the
property of the city, aggregating mil
lions of dollars. Overseer Voliva filec
the deeds. The power Of attorney
which Dowie gave Voliva when he
came from australia made the action
possible. The warranty deed conveys
all property, real and personal, in the
name Of Dowie, even the prophets
bed, to Granger. Household effects,
horses, carriages, machinery in the
mills, and everything is shorn from
the apostle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
FOR NATIONAL QUARANTINE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
PASSES MEASURE.
a Synopsis of Its Senate
Indulges in Discussion of White
House Conference.


Washington, April 4.-By a vote of
202 to 26 the house on Tuesday passed
The national quarantine bill. The bill
places the control of all quarantine
stations, grounds and anchorages un-
der the secretary of the treasury and
directs that as soon as practicable
after the approval of the act he shall
select and designate such suitable
places for them and establish the same
lat such points on or near the seacoast
Of the United States on the Mexican
border, as in his judgment are best
suited for the same, in order to pre-
vent the introduction Of yellow fever
into the United States. The bill fur
ther gives the secretary Of the treasury
the right to establish a quarantine
station at the Dry Tortigas islands
and at such other points at or near
seacoasts (not to exceed four in the
aggregated as he deems necessary.
The bill also provides that every
common carrier engaged in interstate
commerce shall receive and carry
through any state or territory passen-
gers, freight and baggage which may
have been discharged and properly cer-
titled in accordance with the regula-
tions of the public health and marine
hospital service. and every person in
terfering with or obstructing such car
rier or any passenger or any iGstru-
mentality of commerce in any such
carriage or journey shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor and, on conviction, be
punished by fine not exceeding $500,
or be imprisoned for a period not ex-
ceeding one year, or both, in the dis
cretion of the court; it is provided that
this section shall not be construed as
giving authority to any person to de-
bark or unload freight in any locality
contrary TO the lawful regulations. Out
of the above provision grew whole
days debate, the opposition to the
measure coming from divided delega-
tions in the southern states. The bill
carries an appropriation of $500 900, OF
SO much as may be necessary to carry
the provisions of the bill into effect.
Washington, April 4.-Senator Long
(Kan.) spoke at length in the senate
Tuesday IN support of the house rail
road rate bill, and his speech was
taken advantage of by number OF
senators to make inquiry concerning
the recent conference at the White
House in which the Long amendment
was considered, If not originated. The
controversy was participated in by
Senators Foraker, Alliscn, Aldrich
Bailey and Bacon. Senator Long as
sumed complete responsibility for the
amendment, but both he and Senator
Allison declined to divulge the pro-
ceedings OF the conference.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
WESLEYAN CLASS.

New Organization Perfected With
Eighteen Charter Members.
A Wesleyan class" was organized
last evening at the home of Harry
Goodrich, No. 706 Second avenue east
and pleasant social evening was
spent by the eighteen members pres
ent Refreshments were served and
a good time indulged. The officers
chosen for the association are:
President-Robert Fallberg.
Vice President-Earl Vanatta.
Secretary-Merwin Stull.
Treasurer-O. X. Davis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
GOES TO oLivET.
oskaloosa Salesman Will Enter Busi
ness For Himself.

G.. ]. DeHaas, who has for the past
two years been with the Pfeifer-Bel-
mont Co. as manager of the suit de-
partment, has resigned his position
with that concern and will enter into
business for himself at Olivet where
he has secured location.
Mr.. De Haas in addition to being
an excellent suitman, has had much
experience in dry goods and general
merchandise and will conduct a gen.
eral store at olivet. He has put in a
new stock of dry goods, groceries,
boots and shoes, clothing, and hard
ware and implements. The gentle
man believes he has good opening
and will develop his business along
modern lines, dealing in grain, pro-
duce and live stock in addition to his
merchandise lines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
POISON IN BREAD.
Ten People at Cherokee, Iowa, Come
Near Dying.

Cherokee, Iowa, April 4.-Cherokee
is highly wrought up over the appar-
ent attempt to poison the family Of
Maurice Wachtler, night foreman OF
the Illinois Central yards. Mr..
Waehtler and seven children have
practically recovered from the effects
of the poisoning, but Mrs. Wachtler
is in a serious condition. Claude
Smith, a prominent attorney, who
buys bread of the Wachtler family.
was also in a serious condition. tits
thought that the poison was placed in
bread dough and loaves of the bread
have been sent to Des Moines for
analysis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
AGRICULTURE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ADDS
TO CURRICULUM.
LIST OF THE NEW TEXT BOOKS
Few Changes Are Made Among Those
Now IN Use-The Schedule AS
Adopted Becomes Effective
Next Fall.

Mahaska county's board of educa
tion Monday took long step IN the
direction of practical education wher
it decided to put into the rural schools
of the county the study of agriculture
from practical standpoint. The
board introduced into the county
schools yesterday among the many
books decided upon Tor the education
of the country children, "Agriculture
For Beginners" work uy an agricul
tural expert in the North Carolinian
Agricultural college, and which, al.
though in a measure devoted to
southern farming, yet contains much
that is of use to the youngsters oil
Iowa. The book treats of the soil, the
hietiiods OF tiiling, and of the pests
which threaten the life of the fruits,
grains and vegetables.
I'VE got book to tell them how
to plant rice and cotton" said one OF
the members of the board this morn.
ing, and in a measure he was correct,
for the special chapters of the new
text-are devoted to raising cotton, to.
bacco, rice, sweet potatoes, peanuts,
together with corn and wheat and
garden vegetables. But this is not a
joke on the northern farmers who are
among the boards membership, for
there are many other practical things
in the text.
In its choice of books the board has
tried to make the fewest changes con-
sistent with good schools. The books
chosen are given below, together with
those replaced by them:
Wheeler Primer; new.
Progressive Readers, First to Fifth;
replace Barnes. Were formerly sup
Elementary readers.
Heath's Readers replace Progress
i've as supplementary readers.
Progressive Speller; replaces Reeds
Word Lessons:
Whites Arithmetic; as formerly.
Brooks Mental Arithmetic; as be-
fore. &,
New Era History; as before.
Thomas Primary History; as be-
fore.
Conn's Physiology, 2 books; re-
places Stowell's.
Civi. Government, Iowa and the Ma
tion; as before.
Music Book, Bartlett's; replaces
Golden Glee.
Copy Books, The Writing Hour, me-
dunn slant; replaces New Era.
New Era Writing Speller; as before.
Bellum Helvetium S. & F.; as be-
fore.
Composition and Rhetoric, s. & F.;
as before.
Flanagan's Practical Drawing; new.
Webster's Dictionary; as before.
Introduction to Physical Geogra-
ply; new.
Agriculture for New Beginners;
new.
Tne board completed it's selections
Monday, but this morning finished up
the work of adoption, signing the
publishers contracts for supplies.
The books chosen will be put in use
at the fall term this year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
ole INTERURBAN

Des Moines. April 4.-Leneral Man
ager Blake of the Newton G. North
western yesterday morning awarded
the contracts for grading the new
lines Of his company between Des
Moines and Kelley and Kelley and
Ames. The award was made to a
Ifirm to be composed of Peter Shugart
of Nevada, the well known railroad
builder, and Judge J. l.. Stevens of
Poer>a,. who built the Ames C College
MANUFw merged into the Newton &
Tifrn.
II Won ha-Sct calls for about TWEEN
korjas lave new construction from
r Dank stock,e junction Is made
'ou WISH to secufem. to Kelley. and
est line Of the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05

Iowa State college grounds at Ames,
where a junction is made with the
Ames & College road. In all about
100000 yards Of dirt will be moved.
The work is to be completed not lat
er than August and provides for a
penalty for not having the work ready
for track laying by that time. It is
expected that much of 1t will be COM
pleted long before that time, so that
track laying can be carried on all
during the summer season and the
road put in shape for the overhead
work and ballasting crews about the
middle Of August This win give
time for the completion Of this work
and the opening Of the road for ser
vice by November l.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
TuskEeEE CELEBRATES.
Many Noted Men Will Attend the
Twenty-fitth Anniversary.

Tuskeegee, Ala, April 4.-The three
day celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial institute began this
morning. Secretary Taft, President
Eliot of Harvard, Seth Low, Andrew
Carnegie and other distinguished per-
sons will be present Taft was to
have made the principal address to-
day, but being delayed In arrival,
Booker 7. Washington took nis place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
SMITH MAY HANG.
Buxton Murderer Is Refused Glenn
ency by the Legislature.

Editor of The Herald:
Des Moines, April 4.-Louis Busse
and'Joseph Smith, the first two mer
who have been condemned to death
in Iowa for many years, will doubt.
less hang. Their final hopes were
placed in the action or the legislature
and yesterday the house committee
on pardons decided against them. 1t
is expected tnat the senate commit.
tee will do the same. Smith is from
Buxton, convicted or cold blooded
murder.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
OPEN SWITCH.

Fatal Wreck On Virginia Railroad
This Afternoon.
Norfolk, Va, April 4.--The Cannon
Balr' passenger train on the Norfolk
& Western Railway was wrecked at
Juniper, station west Of here, this
afternoon. 1t ran into an open switch
and was burned up. 1t is reported
many are dead and injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
CLEANING THE STREETS.
Winters Accumulation of Mud and
Waste is Being Removed.

Baugh Bros. have entered into work
upon their contract. for cleaning the
streets of Oskaloosa, and scraper
with two teams is beng used on the
pavement in scraping up the mud
and dirt. The contract calls for the
use of the scraper in removing dirt
from all streets, after the winter, to
be followed by a good sweeping, and
after that the regular sweeping will
be In order.
1t offers good opportunity also
for the city to do its part in clean
ing up the alleys, which are in an
abominable condition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
MINERS TRUNK RlFLEo.
Man Who Married Mrs. Yeskes Says
He Was Robbed.

New York, April 4.-Wilson Mizner,
who married Mrs. Yerkes, notified the
police today that he had been robbed
Of seventy-fve hundred dollars worth
of diamonds and other jewels, at Ho-
tel Seymour His trunk was rified
while Miner was out walking.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
BALLOON is FOUND.
Fate of the Sculptor Paul Noequet is
as Vet Unknown.

New York, April 4.-Life savers
this morning reported finding a bal
loon in which Paul Nocquet,th the sculp
tor. ascended yesterday, on the beach
at Long Island. Tracks about the
badly damaged balloon indicate that
the aeronaut escaped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-05
GEN. BLANCHE DEAD.
Was Prominent in Cuban History Be,
fore the War.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Madrid, April A. General Ramon
Blanche, who succeeded Weyler as
Governor General of Cuba in 1897,
died here today.