davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01
National Convention - Knights q
Pythias, New Orleans, La, Oct.
18th to 25th, 1906.

10Th to 10Th, 1906.
For the above occasion the North
ern Pacific Railway Co., announce
a round trip rate of $77.85.
Tickets on sale Oct. and 8, 1906.
Going transit limit Of 10 days from
date Of sale, final limit Nov. Is, 1906.
Stop Overs-Will be granted In
either direction within final limit at
points west Of st. Louis and Chicago.
For additional information call on or
write:
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
G. P. A., w. & c. r. Ry.. Walla WAL
la, Wash.
A. D. CHARLTON,
A. G. p. A.. Nor. Pac. Ry., Portland, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

The advance in Seattle and Spokane
market has forced the Walla Walla
Brand best creamery, is now sold at
75c for two rolls. 1862
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

Your grocer, McGrew, invites you
to call and see his window display. 167
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

Subscribe for The statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

Try a Statesman Want Ad."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

Try Statesman Want Adj"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

District Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

Dist. Freight & Pasn'g. Agt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

and entertained friends with a view Of assist
ing Fairchild in his contest for a seat in
Congress. She spoke to Speaker Cannon's
daughter, Senator Warren n others. and
gave q dinner for Representative Olmsted.
Her life became so intolerable under the
growing jealousy OF her husband and the
resulting Ill health that she purposely took
an overdose Of digitalis, a drug which had
been administered her regularly as a med
icine. DR.. Mckay saved her life, and her
husband became penitent and summoned
DR.. Hunt and his mother, who watched by
her bedside until she was out of danger,
when Bassett again grew jealous and drove
them away.
Mrs. Bassett denied the testimony Of the
servants as to DR.. Hunts visits and declared
that he dined in her apartments only twice,
and his mother was present both times.
When she dined with him at the Varnum
Hotel IL was on the occasion Of the sickness
and death Of a little child. whose parents,
residing at the Varnum, had asked her TO
summon a minister to attend the child in
its last hours. The pastor remained all the
afternoon and dined in the public dining
room of the Varnum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

The causes Of sleep walking are various.
but the sleep walker always has a disturbed
nervous system.
Often improper food, by causing indi-
gestion and thereby poisoning the nerves
through the stomach, is a cause Of this
trouble.
my daughter for FIVE years was troubled
with indigestion which resulted in extreme
nervousness writes an Ind. mother. She
would eat heartily of meat, vegetables and
pastry for a time. and then become slug
gish, lose her appetite and get so nervous
she could not attend to her school work.
-On such occasions the family doctor
would call, and by giving her medicine
would Ak her up for a while. only to have
the old trouble come back in three or four
weeks.
she would walk In her sleep sometimes
when her nerves were greatly disturbed by
Indigestion
For breakfast we usually had some
kind OF cereal, and for a change got some
Grape-Nuts. We all took to the new food,
my daughter became SO very o Of it
she often made her breakfast on Grape
Nuts, exclusive Of anything else-some-
times also for lunch.
we soon noticed a marked change in
her nerves. she ceased to walk in her sleep
inc had no trouble with her stomach. We
we're confident the Grape-Nuts had brought
the happy change, and continued TO use it,
30 that now after more than a year she is
a rosy, robust girl full of animation, strong
and WE'LL" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. There's q reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
tom GILLERAN GAVE
SAYS BE COLLECTED 1T FROM
FRIENDS FOR HEARST FUND.

Perhaps the Corrupt Practices Act VIII re
auire Him 20 Publish = List Of subscri-
bers-section 7O5 Apparently Fcrbids
Doing Good by Proxy I'm Such Matters.
The sworn statement Of John F. Follans-
bee, treasurer Of the Independence League.
showed that Thomas r. Gilleran, who has
been very active In the politics OF the league,
had contributed $4,000 to It's campaign
fund.
This has caused considerable curiosity
since the statement was fled with the Secre-
tary OF State at Albany, because Mr.. Gilleran
has not been rated as . capitalist. When
asked about the contribution yesterday
Mr.. Gilleran said:
Il raised that money myself among my
friends and gave IL to the Independence
Leag,ie treasurer. None but my personal
friends contributed
did Mr.. Hearst contribute to this fund1-
Mr.. Oilleran was asked.
Il neve got a dollar from Mr.. Hearst
during all the campaign was the reply.
Under the amended election law, partly
devised TO prevent secret subscriptions
by corporations or by candidates for judge
ships, for instance, Mr.. Gilleran may be
compelled to tell the names Of the persons
who contributed to this fund. Section
2O7 OF the law says:
mo person shall In any name except his
own, directly or indirectly, himself or
through another person, make a payment
or a promise OF payment to a political COM
mittee or to any officer or member thereof,
or to any person or persons acting under It's
authority or In it's behalf, nor shall any
such committee or any such person or per-
sons knowingly receive a payment Or
promise Of payment, or enter or cause the
ga me to be entered In the accounts or
records Of such committee, in any name
other than that of the person or persons
by whom IL Ia made
II any person or committee files a state
ment that does not conform to these re-
quirements he either may be compelled to
by an order In proceedings for contempt
to amend his statement. Application for
such an order may be made by the Attorney
General, the District Attorney, a candidate
voted for at the election in respect TO which
the allegations in such petition may relate,
or by five qualified voters who voted at such
an election. Like the Bowling law the cor
rupt practices statute says that no person
shall be excused from testifying on the
ground that the evidence required of him
may tend TO convict him OF a crime. The
evidence thus given, however, cannot be
used against the man who gives it in any
criminal Investigation or proceeding.
The maximum penalty for fling wilfully
q false or incomplete statement or for re-
fusing to file a corrected statement as re-
Quired by the judgment Of the court is a fine
OF 81 900 and imprisonment for one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
COOPER UNION WI

Regiment ArmOry.
At yesterdays meeting of the Sinking
Fund Commission President MCGOWAN Of
the Board Of Aldermen said that the trus-
tees of Cooper Institute had suggested
to him the a~dvisability of turning the old
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory at Sixth
street and Third avenue into an annex Of
the Institute, which is oye rcrowded with
pupils. Both Mayor Mcclellan and Comp
troller Metz thought that the idea was a
good one and the matter was referred to
the Comptroller and Mr.. MCGOWAN to re-
port after negotiating with the trustees
OF the Institute on the question Of terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
BINGHAM HOPES FOR A VETO

And Considers Little inns Attack . Publfs
0nicial's Private Revenge. .
Police Commissions Bingham visited
the Mayor yesterday to urgs the need for
more detective sergeants and to appeal
for a veto Of the action OF the Aldermen
in cutting out Of the budget the ~sppropria-
ton for paying the salaries Of ninety-nins
men to be promoted to that rank.
Commissions Bingham was asked yes
terday what he had to say about Little
Tim Sulivan's attack upon him In tho
Board Of Aldermen.
The honorable Alderman appears to b
and is using his official position for private
revenge. and the people Of New York viii
suffer thereby" replied the Commissioners.
Il said that the five captains IN tho eligible
not fit, and | repeat that statement now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

two new ferries TO run between the Battery
and the southern part Of Brooklyn. and b
anxious to get the authority Of the city
government to purchase land In south
Brooklyn for terminals. Another scheme he
has in view is two new ferry lines 10 Staten
Island, one TO Stapleton and the oth0 10
Bergen Point. It 10 understood that 70
carry his South Brooklyn ferry propositions
into effect the Hamilton and South ferries
belonging TO the Union Ferry Company
would have to be taken over by b city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
NO GIFTS TO SUPERIORS.
CoIer Stops Collections for Them Among
Brooklyn Municipal Employees.

bFOuhIyH WUhIcIpHI EmpIUytts.
President Bird s. Coler Of the Borough Of
Brooklyn has notified the heads OF the
various bureaus under his jurisdiction to
put an immediate stop to the collection OF
money for Christmas gifts among their
subordinates for heir official superiors.
Mr.. Coler characterizes such collections
as petty blackmail," and forbids any
official OF whatever grade to accept any
article OF value as a gift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
MORE MUNICIPAL FERRIES.

To South Brooklyn and Staten Island IL
Mr.. Bensel's idea.
Dock Commissioner Bensel called on the
Mayor yesterday to discuss plans for ex-
tending the municipal ferry service. Mr..
Bensel is in favor of putting into operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

ALSO A COLLECTION OF FINE LACEs
m WHICH ARE PRESENTED THE MORE EXCLUSIVE
MAKES OF Ran POINT DE GENES. POINT DARcEN-
TELA. POINT DALENcoN. AND OTHERS, IN PAT
TERMS DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR 3. ALTMAN & co.
UNIoU PIECES OF Old LACE OF ENGLISH. TALIEN,
SPANISH N FLEMISH SCHOOLS.
BRIDAL Wells WITH MATCHED SERIES OF LACEs.
IN POINT DALENcoN. VALENCENNEs : POINT DU-
cHESsE AND OTHER MAKES.
AN INSPECTION IS INVITED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

MEMS HOSIERY
AN ASSORTMENT OF MNs HAIFHosE WILL BE PLACED
ON SALE TOMORROW AND SATURDAY,
AT LESS THAN TIE REGULAR PRICES.
AS FOLLOWS.
MEMS Isle THREAD HAF-HOsE, ~
BLACK WITH coLoRED EMBROIDERY AND FANcY1--
coLoRED EFFECTS.
3Oc. PER PAIR SIX PAIRS FOR $50
MEMS PLAIN LAC SILK HALFEOSE.
$l.35 PER PAIR THREE PAIRS FOR $315
MEMS BLACK AND coLORED SILK HALFf1oE, -
rn WITH EMBROIDERY.
$2Z5 PER PAIR THREE PAIRS FOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
%. AItntatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE, 9th and Ssh Streets

TOMORROW. FRIDAY. nov. sou.
TWO THOUSAND YARDS OF BLACK BRoADQOrn
$l.2OIPsR YARp.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED YARDS OF BLACK :
CHIFFON WOLFE Csc. PER YARD.
BLACK AND coLoRED ROBES AND DRESS FABslcs.
DRESS LENGTHS AND HLd sENHMApR
ROBES. IN A WIDE VARIETY OF FASHIONABLE
MATERIALS. INCLUDING BLACK AND VARIOUS
coLoRINcs; APPROPRIATE FOR GIFTS
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
o.. Altntutt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE, 34th and 35th Streets
EXHIBIT OF

FRENCH TROUsSEAUX and INFANTS OUTFIT.
RARE xAMPLE OF ARTISTIC FRENCH HAM
WORK AND FINE ACE AKIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
PEI
SLEEP WALKING

Dangerous Habit Overcome by Change
OF Food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

Tsr sale By All dealers or 8 Resds ST.. n. Y.-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
GILLETTE TELLS HIS STORY.
HE SAYS THAT GRACE BROWN
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

shows NO Emotion as He Relates Their
Final Talk and Gives His Version Of
Her Observation-Disclosures I'M Rigid
CrOss-ExamlnatiOn when Day Closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

THE ALLEGED SUICIDE.
We stayed in Punky Bay : he said. for
a short time, rowing round the shore and
reading a bit. Then we came out and
suit case, going around by the east end
to get some pond lilies. We got them and
then let the boat drift. We got to talking
about what we on ght to do. l asked her
what she thought we ought to do, and she
said We will go back TO Fourth Lake
tomorrow and then decide l told her
that 1 thou ght we had better go to her home
and tell her father m mother. She said
she could not tell her mother and began
to cry. | said l would tell her father, and
she said, You ont know my father or
you would not say that Then said
what shall We dor She stood up in the boat,
saying, hi end il now and putting her
foot on the side went into the water. |
tried to reach her, but could not. and
the boat tipped over. l grabbed the boat,
hung on for a while and finally got ashore"
did you see her again?" asked Mr.. Mills
mo, she did not come up"
What did you do when you got ashore?'
Il found my suit case and changed my
clothes, putting my wet ones into the suit
case. Then struck into the woods away
from the lake until ] got to the road. On
the road l met two men and soon after that
another one. | soon got tired OF carrying
my suit case and strapped il on my shout
ders. The racket, which was under the
strap, l hid by a stump near the road. !
do not think l put the racket under 1t.
BY and by l came to a railroad track. There
was a train Just pulling into n station
and a steamboat on the lake. | took the
steamboat and went 10 Arrow Head Inn,
where l registered"
G%ILLETTE's MOVEMENTS AFTER THE
The defendant vent on to tell Of his trip
10 Seventh Lake and Black Bear Mountain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Germ Diseases

The list of known germ diseases now
numbers about one hundred. It In
cludes most Of our minor ills, and most
of our serious sickness. And there are
very few diseases which are known not
to be due, directly or indirectly, to
germ infection.
Some germsas in skin troubles-di-
rectlv attack the tissues. Some create
toxins, causing such troubles as Rheu-
matism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease
and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital
organs, as in Consumption. Some
like the germs of Gatarrh-create in
fiainmation; some cause indigestion. Di-
rectly or indirectly, nearly every serious
aiiment is a germ result.
Any disease which calls fog. GERM.
eide. or for a tonic. calls for Liqnozone.
In this class of troubles, this gas-made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
An Appeal

product was thus proved beyond ques-
tion, we purchased. the rights and
brought it into wider fields.
Since then we have let every sick
one we learned of test it at our ex-
pense. The result is that millions have
learned by experience some things that
Liquozone can do. Most Of the cured
told others, and the others told others.
The result is that about 100000 bot
ties of Liquozone. have been used, most
~ in the past two years. There is now
almost no hamlet-no neighborhood-
without living examples of its power.
Now other chemists and companies, in
alliance with us, are supplying it to
other nations. It is hoped, before
long, that every nook of the world
where sickness exists will have
Liquozone there to combat it.
In the past few years, scores of dis
eases have been traced to germ at
tacks. All Of these diseases, until q
few years ago, were attributed to other
causes, and treated in various and inef
fectiye WAYS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
LORDS DAUGHTER,
. KIDNAPPED al E N A D
s:Gz.e4 sats,y %Sa;st49
Strange Tale of the Orient, the
occident, the Old and the
New World.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. -. ..s
New York, Feb. 5.---.-The issuance. OF
a warrant revealed today the story OF
the kidnapping Of the daughter of an
English nobleman, her arrival here on
a yacht, ravin!g maniac, and her com
lice preserve close secrecy about the
case today and refuse to reveal any
names. -: 5>..-s::, >s 6 ri rs. e. =
According to the story. an English
lord, while travelling in France in 1875,
met woman who afterward became
the mother of child. This child, a
girl, was taken to England. by the no
friend, a sea captain, for adoption. The
captain was in charge of a merchant
man plying between London and Yoke
hama A countess, member of the
family, is concerned in the case, but
In what way the police will not state.
The girl was spoken of as one ct the e
this fact caused her to be kidnapped. 1
1t is reported that the young woman
was taken off the boat on which she
was a passenger when only a mile tfro1n
Yokohama and placed aboard a yacht.
Six weeks later the yacht is said to
have been located in New York sharbor,
but the young woman passenger was
missing. The police found her, it is
said, in an insane asylum in this city.
1t was stated today when the yacht
came into port with the kidnapped wo-
man the authorities found that she was
virtually prisoner in the cabin. 1t
was also found that she was mentally
unbalanced. 49,? IS
"a warrant was issued, it was learned
today, from another magistrates court
and detectives went to Westminster
county and called at a prominent coun
| try club there. seeking the person nance
/ in. the warrant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

To you who are sick and waiting appeal is to
YOU An appeal to be fair with yourself.
Don't think that the help which you need is impossible
because common remedies fail they must fail in germ
troubles Please send this coupon and learn at our
expense how much a new remedy means toyou.
In the past two years millions OF people have begun to
use Luuozone To-day there countless cured ones
scattered over half the world telling what it has done
We ask you to learn it's wonderful as they did, Let
us buy you a bottle to try.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
ROADS TO CONTINUE
NO. DAKOTA WAR
POUR BIG, LINES PREPARE FOR
MANY EXTENSIONS. - /
Tho North Dakota Led Nation in Rail-
road Construction Last Year, Indica-
lions Point to Even Greater Record in
1906-Many Small Lines Will Be
Lengthened and Connected. :,
Spscial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s,.-a.s
Fargo, n. D., Feb. 5.-North Dakota
led alf the states in the union last year
In railroad construction. Great as was
the record the indications are that the
record Of 1906 will be greater. =.
Northern and Milwaukee extensions.
Official confirmation Of the extension Of
the Fargo-Aneta line to Devils Lake has
been received. The heaviest steel will
be used in this line, and all thru trains,
both passenger and freight, will be run
over it from the west instead of via
Larimore and Grand Forks. This will
save haul Of sixty-fve miles.
To head off the Duluth and South
North Dakota at Belmont and run thru
Trail, Steele, Griggs and Foster coun-
ties, to connect with the 500 at Car
rington, the Great Northern will build
a new branch off the Fargo-Aneta line
from Ayr, in this county, and west to
Griggs county where it will cross the
Sheyenne river. It will follow the
SteeleGriggs county line and run to
Ottoffsky in Nelson county, thence west
: to Sheyenne. Next season it will be
extended to Granville.
Cuts Into the 500.
This branch will cut into 500 terri
tory as the lire from Sheyenne onto
Granville will parallel the present 500
line thru the northwestern part Of the
state.
A great deal Of work is being done at
Casselton in anticipation Of this extern
zion. Two hundred men are working on
double shifts to complete the largest
!. reservoir along the Great Northern line
for which site was recently secured.
a large roundhouse is to be erected.
The present Fargo.Aneta line is being
Strengthened between Gasselton and AyI
Y TO avoid the heavy grade near Ripon
4 and Absaraka out Of the old lake bed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
.SLASHER AT CAPITAL
RUINS WOMEN'S GOWNS

Washington, Feb. 5.-Mrs. W. Ne.
Barton, wife Of local physician, was
the victim of a "Jack-the- Slasher'
here Saturday afternoon. The man fol
lowed Mrs. Barton for. some time be
fore slashing her black velvet dress.
He inflicted a clean, even cut about
two feet long, the blade Of the weapon,
which was evidently long, sharp one,
extending almost to the flesh.
Every, effort will be made to appre-
bend the assailant, as former experience
with slasher in this city was not only
costly, but a large number of women
were sterrorized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
ALL WOULD MARRY
SAME DAY AS KING

Madrid, Feb. 5.-All weddings in this
city and turnout Spain are being post
poned. The king is to be married, in
the summer, and all wish their mar mar
The same thing happened when his Sis
ter, the Infanta Maria Teresa, was to
be married. All the couples who had
become engaged in the previous six
months delayed their marriage to that
day of last month and the priests of
Madrid were kept very busy perform
ing marriage ceremonies in every one
of the chapels in the churches. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

helpful to bodily tissues. It is a germi-
eide so certain that we publish with
every bottle an offer Of $1,000 for the
discovery of a disease germ which Lii
quozone cannot kill.
Common germicides are poisons
which cannot be taken internally. They
destroy the tissues as well as the germs.
That is why medicine has proved SO
helpless in dealing with germ diseases.
+. Liquozone is not only harmless, but it
is tonic. It's effects are exhilarating,
vitalizing, purifying. It's benefits are
quickly apparent-often from the very
first dose.
The fact that Liquozone is so destrucs
tive to germs is attributed to the faet
that germs are OF vegetable or .. Z :
product. and it ends their activity. But
the cells of the body-being animal
thrive by LiquoZone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Both towns will be left a half mile or

Both towns will be left half mile or
more off the new extension. s.
The Great Northern also is planning
extensions of other Of it's branches in
the north into Canada.
The Northern Pacific will connect its
McHenry and Esmond branches with a
50-mile link between McHenry and Obe-
ron and run trains from Esmond to con-.
meet with the main line at Sanborn.s
Other Extensions.
The Northern Pacific also will do
more to extend the branch from Car
rington to Denhoff, but it is beyond the
Missouri that its greatest impr oyements
will be made. One branch is to run
Southwest from Mandan and another
northwest from New Salem. The lat
ter will go into the new Mckenzie
county The surveys have been COM
pleted. -.
In addition to the 500 extension thru
Trail and Griggs counties the 500 will
extend it's Thief River Falls-Kenmare
line west from Kenmare, in the spring
to the Crosby country in Williams
county. .....
The Milwaukee has been securing
new property in Fargo, which is regard:
ed as confirming the rumors that it will
extend the line that his run into this
city for many years. It is said that il
will build across the central half Of the
state and will also extend its Linton
branch to Bismarck. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Boy Caught Under Engines Footboard
EScanes Ini11ru

HANCOCK, MICH-Falling across the rails
directly or: In front Of an incoming locomotive. Il
death in ), the Houghton yards Of the Copner
Range railroad. But for the fact that the Foot.
inches above the track, the boy Wonld h 3 w Va
been ground to death beneath the wheels.
DOYLE was car cleaner and he was going
to work riding On the footboard of switch an'
gne Me lost his hold and fell on the foot
Owing to the little space between the foot.
6o q. and the rails. the boy was jammed un.
ger ger the footboard, portion of his coat catch
"a for several feet before the engine could be
not even bruised. - - vas 40