davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

He continues: "Helonias (Unicorn
root)-through it's tonic and Alternative
lnfuence-is especially called for in
cases of amenorrhoea which are ac-
companied by general debility and an
atomic (weak) condition of the diges.
tive organs, as it increases the appe-
tite and promotes digestion and = as
similation.
If more or less Of the above symp-
toms are present, no invalid woman
can do better than take DR.. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription, one of the lead
ing and predominating ingredients of
which is Unicorn root, or Helonias, as
sociated with other equally efficient
medicinal extracts of native roots.
From the above extracts it will be
understood why Doctor Pierce is so
successful in curing diseases peculiar
to women, with a carefully prepared
glycerine extract of the above men
toned roots in just the right proper
tions-this compound being called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip ption. As a
solvent and preservative, glycerine is
superior to alcohol and is entirely un-
objectionable. The "Favorite Pre-
scription' - is the only medicine put up
for sale through druggists for the cure
Of woman's peculiar ailments that does
not contain alcohol and that, too, in
large quantities. 1t is also the only
non-secret medicine for women sold by
druggists. Its ingredients are printed
in full on the bottle wrapper and in
plain English.
DR.. Pierce feels that he can afford to
take the afflicted into his full conf.
dence and lay all the ingredients Of his
medicines freely before them because
these ingredients are such as are en-
| dorsed and most strongly praised by
scores of the most eminent medical
writers Of all the several schools of
practice as cures for the diseases for
which these medicines are recon-
mended.
Your druggists sell the "Favorite
Prescription and also that famous al
terative, blood purifier and stomach
tonic, the "Golden Medical Discov-
ery.' Write to Dr. Pierce about your
case. He is an experienced physician
and will treat your case as confidential
and without charge for correspondence
Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, OF
which he is chief consulting physician.
It is as easy to be well as iIl-and
! much more comfortable Constipation
is the cause Of many forms Of illness
! DR.. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets cure CON
stipation- They are tiny, sugar-coated
granules, One little 'Pel1et' is a gen
tie laxative, two a mild carthartic- AL
dealers in medicines sell them
A good medical book, written in plair
/ English, and free from technical terms
is valuable work for frequent consul
tation. Such a work is DR.. Pierce !
! Common Sense Medical Adviser It..
a book of 1908 pages, profusely illus
trated- It is given away now, although
/ formerly sold in cloth binding for $3.50
Send q cents, in 1-cent stamps, .to pay
for cost of mailing only for paper-cov
cred copy, addressing Dr.. R. Y. Pierce
i Buffalo, N. Y, or 81 cents for an ele
gantly cloth-bound copy. &
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
UNIONISM DEFlES.
MANITOBA COURT
Trades Council of Winnipeg Backs
Strikers in Ignoring an
Injunction.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., June 1.-Declaring l.
it was illegal and meant the deathknell
of trade unionism throut the west, rep
resentatives of the striking molders,
machinists and blacksmiths announced
last night that they would defy the in
junction of the kings bench for Mani
toba, restraining them from picketing
the Vulcan Iron Works.
A deputation, led by International
Vice President Champion Of the ma
chinists went before the Trades and
Labor council last night and announced
that forty men had been already ap-
pointed to 90 to the Vulcan works, and
that if arrests followed they would
make test cases of them.
In answer to an appeal of the delega-
ton the council passed resolution,
commencing the strike and also disobe--
dience to the court s injunction and
promising every support. Champion
made particularly strong attack on
Justice Richards, who issued the inlunc-
ton. - ~. =,
Trouble is brewing again between the
street railway company and Its men
and serious developments are feared.
The employees complain that the COM
pany is violating it's agreement, entered
into after the recent strike, and Is en-
gagged in vigorous campaign to Abolish
the union. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
X.RAYS PROVE FATAL
TO A PHYSICIAN

Rochester, N. Y, June 1.-Dr. Louis
A. Wiegel, the Rochester surgeon who
became affected with strange dis
ease due to the constant use of X-rays,
died yesterday at his home, aged SO
years.
His death was due to a recurrence
of the disease which caused the loss
of both his hands in 1904 Between
that time and his death, he underwent
four operations, first for the removal
of part of the right shoulder, and then
part of the muscles covering the right
breast, but the disease could not be
checked. The last operation was per
formed in February of this year.
Mystery completely surrounds the
cause of his death, the disease being
unknown to medical science, tho it is
believed to involve some great princi
pie of life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
WOULD HAVE THE
MAILS RECLASSIFIED

Washington, June 1.-Petitions signed
by former Postmasters General John
Wanamaker, Charles Emory Smith,
James A. Gary and Thomas L. James,
Chairman Tagqart of the democratic
national committee, the Columbia uni
versity faculty, the Barnard college
faculty, the Columbia Grange of New
Jersey, and numerous Others, urging
the passage of the bill for the consoli.
datlon of third and fourth-class mail
matter as recommended by Postmaster
General Cortelyou, in his annual report,
We're submitted to the house today by
the Postal Progress league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
ALWAYS TAKE MOTHERS ADVICE.
Mothers Medicine Chest.

When we look back to childhood and
think OF what mother advised, we feel
pretty certain that she advised what
was right from her own experience.
She inherited later in her instinct of
motherhood a knowledge of childish
ailments and q certain class Of remedies
that she knew well and their effects.
Experience after all is the best teacher.
Most mothers know as we'll as doctors,
and often better, what ails a young girl
On the threshold Of young womanhood,
and what she needs. For nearly forty
years many mothers have recommended
to ailing girls a prescription made
from well-known native, medicinal
plants. Lady's Slipper root, Golden
Seal root, Black Cohosh root, Unicorn
root, Blue Cohosh root and chemically
prescriptions for the periodical trou-
bles and Affections which visit woman
kind at one time or another. Prof. F.
Ellingwood, NJ. D., of Bennett Medical
College, says Of Lady's Slipper root:
cit exercises special influence upon
nervous conditions, depending upon
disorders Of the feminine organs-re-
Heves pain, restlessness and nervous
ness Prof. Jno. Nj. Scudder, M. D.,
says of the same root: cit is valuable
in all cases of nervous excitability or
irritability' Of Golden Seal root,
Edwin NJ Hale, NJ. D., professor Of Ma
terra Medica at Hahnemann Medical
College, Chicago, says: "In it's general
effects on the system there is no medi-
cine in use about which there is such
general unanimity of opinion. It is
universally regarded as tonic, useful
in all debilitated states.' Prof F. Ell
1ingwood, M. D., author of GA Treatise
on Materia Medica and Therapeutics, -
says of Golden Seal root: cit is an
important remedy in disorders Of the
womb.' Of Black Cohosh root, Prof.
Jno. NJ King. NJ. D., author of "Wom-
an and Her Diseases,'' says: "Upon
the reproductive organs it exerts spe-
cifc influence, promoting regularity In
dysmenorrhoea (painful periods), it is
surpassed by no other drug, being Of
the greatest utility in Initiative and
congestive conditions for dragging
pains resembling the pains of rheuma-
tism and for side ache. Of Unicorn
root the American Dispensatory says:
cit is one of our most valuable agents,
acting as a uterine tonic, and gradually
removing abnormal conditions, while
at the same time it imparts tone and
vigor.'
DR.. John Fvfe, Editor of the "Eclec-
tie Medical Review says of Unicorn
root, (Helonias Dioica), one Of the
chief ingredients Of DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription:
"A remedy which invariably acts
as uterine invigorator and always
. favors a condition which makes for
. normal activity of the entire reproduc-
! tive system, cannot fail to be of great
usefulness and of the utmost impor:
tance to the general practitioner of
! medicine In Hellonias we have med
icament which more fully answers the
above purposes than any other drug
with which I am acquainted. In the
treatment of diseases peculiar to WON
en- it is seldom that a case is seen
which does not present some indica-
ZION for this remedial agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
CATTLE ARE THRIVING
Livestock Agent of the g. & N. w.
Makes a Glowing Report.

BELLE FOURCHE, s. D.-Tom LindIey, live
stock agent for the Chicago C North Western
railroad, has just returned from two weeks
trip over the range country north and west.
He Travelled about $50 miles and says the corln-
try is in better condition than it has been for
several years, and that the season is from
two to three, weeks ahead of last year. The
grass is good. there is plenty of water, and
prospects that there viii be liberal ship
ment from this point this year, and that the
movement will start earlier than usual, proba-
bly, between July 25 and the first Of August.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
ONE MAN TIED UP JURY
HOW MORRILL'S BELIEF THAT
POOR MAN SHOULD NOT GO TO
PRISON SAVED ALLEGED BOB
BERS.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Kamloops, B. c., June 1.-Peter Nor
juryman who stood for the acquittal
of the alleged train robbers. Morrill,
has often been heard to declare that a
poor man should never he sent to pris-
on. It is said the remaining eleven
were for conviction.
MacIntyre, counsel for the defense,
made two Intellectual efforts to secure
a change Of venue to Revelstoke or
Vancouver, but the motion was denied
BY Justice Irving. A new jury has
been empaneled and the evidence will
all be repeated. The case will probably
be finished by Saturday evening.
The prisoners are delighted with the
turn of affairs and are more cheerful
than at any time since their arrest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
"LORD' HARRINGTON
T.. MUST Be HANGED

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 1.-The
the decson tupi in Il The oans eaSe e8sy Of fe
Seymour Darlington, condemne ed to
death for the murder of James P. Nc
Cam, and fixed the date Of execution
for July 26. Judge Valiant fled
dissenting opinion, while the other
judges concurred in the opinion writ
ten some months ago by Judge Fox.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

the alleged brutal treatment, the young
woman was found at the door of her
home afterward.
The cabman, Robert Campion, is in
a cell at the North Halsted street DO
lice station, and he admits, in a man
ner, the charges that are made against
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

palling list here. Early in the morn
ing, Miss Helen Geigel, "a years old,
546 Cleveland avenue, was, it is
charged, abused by cab driver who
ance after his horse had run her down
in the street. Almost senseless from
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
LOOP THE LOOP" TO DEATH,

New Orleans June Paul Suberville
prominent citizen Of New Iberia was killed and
H. NJ. Henshaw. planter and bank cashier of
that place, was fatally injured in the loop the
loop at Athletic park here Wednesday, After
completing the exciting Part of its trip the car
broken.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
Won BECK FOB PREMIER

Vienna, June Baron Won Beck, high
official OF the ministry of agriculture, has been
charged by the emperor to form new cabinet
to succeed the Hohenlohe- Schillingsfuerst min
istry which resigned May % owing to d1ssat-
isfaction with the proposals for the settlement
of the common customs tariff of Austria Hun
gary. a.r'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
LUMBER KING rs KILLED,

Buffalo n. Y. June 1.-Pendennis White a
millionaire banker and lumberman was killed
and Edwin A Bell and Richard B. Lyman, stock
hrokers,~Syere injured in collision between an
automobile and trolley on Hertel avenue
last night. Pcndenns White was 4S years old
He was member of the firm of White Graf
wick & Mitchell. Wholesale lumber dealers Of
North Tonawanda. 80 - i - 0-.,7,.- - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
DIED ON THE HIGHWAY
Peter Steen Of Fossum Found Iifeless,
His Bicycle by Side.

ADA, MINN.-Peter Steen of Fossum was
found dead by the roadside. His bicycle was
by his side, but the cause of death was not
attributed to fall
The following viii receive diplomas from the
Ada high school: Isabel Brattland Minnie
Brattland, verna Ahlers, Charlotte Rarnes,
Charles Andrews, Lambert Prigge and Paul
Oustad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

.FAIRMoNT, : MINN.-Ed.. Steelsmith. ~ aged
20, had the sight Of one eye destroyed and the
other badly injured by the explosion Of a can
OF concentrated lye over which he poured hot
water.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
WOMAN A VICTIM OF
CHICAGO BRUTALITY

Chicago, June 1.-Shocking l. mis-
treatment of a woman added another
chapter yesterday to the already ap-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

him. by saying that at the time of the
alleged attack he was hopelessly in
toxicated and was unaware of his ac-
tions. The victim is dangerous i'll as
the result of her experience.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

Mayor Mcclellan Of New York has three lads
walking, smoking and Italian history.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-09
RESTITUTION TO POLICY.
HOLDERS.

President Ruosoyclts inHs''h''
that money contributed by the insur-
ancc companies to the 1904 Repuoli
can campaign fund be- returned to the
policy.holders Is one OF the subjects
OF present day discussion II Nj.
Roosevelt Is determined the money
shall be returned. It will undoubtedly
20 back. as the president never loses
a fight.
The president is represented as
viewing the question as one OF good
morals. and such It most certainly is'
It is % vital question of principle and
II Mr. Roosevelt s. really urging "a
return Of the money ne SIS doing IL
because hc thinks 20 is the right thing
TO do. Right here an interesting point
urlscs. win not the return OF this
money be q confession that the ac
crpunr uf o. was improper lhe
chances are that Cornelius y BLISS,
the treasurer ~ the Republican nation
al committee is opposing the return
of the insurance money As he is the
custodian ~ u. IL viii doubtless ho
necessary to convince him that it ID
rirht before the refund can he made.
Chairman George u. Cortclyou can
not Dee looked upon as n determined
oppoucut of the plan Of restitution,
N1r the reason that the president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-09
INCOME TAX AND lNJUNCTIONS.


In his message President Roosevelt
advocates plainly and distinctly an In.
come tax and an inheritance tax. lie
does not think 1t unconstitutional
Many people came TO thai Conclusion
years ago. The president does not
think the supreme court will declare
70 80. tie recalls tho fact that the
court was equally divided whom Il did
declare th, former law uncoustiuticn-
al He does mot al'ulo to the fact that
one Judge changed hts mind one night
and Killed 'ho law the next day. That
would not have been proper but cy.
oryhody knows a. II that Judge had
NOT changed his mind that nirht. the
law would have been perfectly cousu.
utlonal Tho government does not
need these taxes hut they are needed
TO chccl, The growth OF great fortunes
Then comes the presidents idea ct
courts and lnjunctous.
lie Insists that the courts have 20
rIght 10 issue inimcJuns I'm certain
ca.cs but intimate quite plainly that
hc agrees with the public that govern.
mcnt hy Injunction win not be- tolcr-
atcI and that nWctious have been
used wrongly ny certain courts 10 do
wrong Intentionally Tie advocates the
uan uf inWnctions 10 prevent disorder
and insists fhuf rsrFD mud lrI.r or..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-09
ROOSEVELT ON LYNcHINo.

The president dII mot flU Co ryo
ont a lggur, un nuchlng whcn ne
wrote h.s message IIc very nicely
arya lt unnys dll exist and every
vncro. ru, %. thinks Il particularly
bad when committed lu the South
Ic admits that TIE terrible Grim
calls for Terrible punishment, but
nlnRs the Sruhcrurr lyncncs too
much aud far TOO many things Thcu
ho t,n4 ua that crime SIS committed
hy the ignorant and that W. should
educate tho negro ont of our pockets
aud NOT think ~ lct'lue his own taxes
educate him. He IS positive that tho
white man should odur--c no Negro
t1 keep him from crime.
Like ull the Northern papers prom,
Co criticize the people Of the South
because they refuse TO permit a Ger
tain crImo the president makes IN,
same miaaEo. for the truth IS. tn,
people ~ tno South take the law int.
thyIr own hands and execute 90 fol
one crime alone. AMI the exception
are few. This is always a -rc noccs
i,y aud 10 bo regretted. but it is th
highest form af law. Rarely is Their
over mob organized In the South cN
ccpt for the unc crime.
II g. distressing. but It IS lncyitahl,
u negroes will stop that crime IN
/ Ardmoroitc promises them that the
viii have no cause TO complain e
.NuchIngs Nome can deny that whcr,
over the same crime ls committe
that human nature is the same an
that It will rise above an else {
uonre one woman and TO protect a
women.
The crime may cease. but thcrc
certainly Io evidence yet of amy abat
mont Certain e IS that lynching wi
not cease. In the South or clscwhcr
unless the cause.-The one cnusc-
stepped Lynching is the irony of IA
for that crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-09

oysters. 3 dozen for 25c. struck's
Confectionery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-09

Oysters 3 dozen for 25c. Suucks
Confectionery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-09
MILLER IN JAIL.
J. q. Miller Was Placed in Jail last
Night on Charge Of Murder.

Nlght on Charge OF Murder.
J. h. Miller who was arrested on
a grand jury indictment, charging
him with connection with the muir
der Of Ben Couns, has been brought
to Ardmore and placed in Jail .iller
was arrested at Hobart. Okla. some
days ago auu taken To guthrie where
a writ Of removal was secured and
Immediately mNugh, here. The chain
of evidence which implicated Miller
I'm the nuiug has .ccn often rctuii
as has bee ulhc killing of Collins. To
gpthDr with Miller there were five
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-09

men who would feel that they were
moro important than '0c real senator's
There IS nothing good In the idea.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-01

Then there is y. 5. Diekerson from
White Pine county for Lieutenant Coy
ernor. also a man not many years past
hie yonthhood lie was formerly eH-
tor oi the Ely News and ia very popular
in the eastern part ol the state.
Il c Stoddard Reno'a present city
attorney was nominated by acelamation
10 run as Sweeney s successor. lie Is
also young man, although his expert
ence has been varied since takinp mp
the practise ol the law
Prof. L. II Mitchell, Ormsby county.
ior superintendent al Public lnstrue.
ton, Chas Il Henderson oi Flko county.
and Chas. Levers oi Waahoe county ior
University Regents are all young men
who have made their ability known by
sheer work anP indigidual effort.
Geo \ Bartlett, oi Ionopah, an at-
torney hardly in Ii middle lie and an
ardent Bryan man received the conven-
TONS undivided support for the con.
greseiQnal nomination lie came with
a delegation irom the southland SO
strong in numbers and voice and voeab-
ularies vi such extraordinary persuasive
powers that their demands for
Mr., Bartlett could moi be denied
The dominating sentiment Of The
Joint convention vas Democratic How
ever, several proposals to cut the sWad-
ding clothes oi tie silpertes, whose
interests through the vears oi party
atfliation had become interminablY
with those OF the Democrats aud de
'roy theit nAigilnalitY met with atren.
udus Oblectt0U oil pant q N bite metal
champions NotWithstandine the fail
ure to take definite steps Il accomplish
this end at this tima, the date OF the
union OF The two parties iii this state
cannot be deferred long
The platform Is an interesting doen.
ment and lack Of space alone prevents
The Standard from giving il in full Ill
this issue
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-01
CALL FOR PRIMARIES

Hea1qnaftcrsef the Democratic Cen
rll committee and the Silver Part =
Central Committee, Eallon, Nevada
August 2)th Ii Was ordered that the
primaries fot tie nominating OF dele
gates % the county convention be held
ia the yariou3 pre- eincts through Chur
chill eoaaty, on September l5th, and
the following apP5rtionment Of delegates
vas nude
Fsllon, eight Talry,ew, sle,iWonder
alz Saltwater tour Upper sink, six
and Hazen, two.
The democrats an1 Silver Party men
m each precinct arc 10 select their own
iudgea ol election and polling places.
The convention WIS sci for Septem
Der 22nd, at 90 =. m, aud viii be hela
in Che conrt house in Tallon.
b. orlcr ot joint COMMITTEES
w c. GRIMES,
Chairman pro ten Democratic County
Central Committee
fM ALLEN,
Chairman Silver Party County Cen
trail Committee.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Ell Brandon returned Thursday IRON
a months vacation, which he spent in
various places in the state
Mrs Grace Ferguson has returned
from visit to relatives aud lflends in
Reno
W c. Black, editor OF The Standard
IS IN Reno this week with hls family
enjoying the Democratic convention
circus and the attendant eXcltements.
L s Hartman chairman OF the
board a. county commissioners, ls Ill
Attendance at the state convention a.
Reno
Up 10 noon yesterday 266 voters We're
registered in New River precinct, The
other 80 have but one week more in
which to get their names on the liat
II J Allen, the popular Hazen hotel
and livery man will move 10 fallon with
hi3 family with tie completion OF the
railroad 1t is highly probable that be
viii eusage in the livery bu-ine57
Count Treasurer ]. ". Richards re
ceiged news Monday Of the death OF hi
father, ] L Richards, which occurred
last week ~ Perry, Missouri Deceased
had attained 10 The fipe old ace of 90,
and had enjoyed hls faculties 10 re
markable degree up 10 the tiue OF his
fatal illness.
The Southern Pacific Company has
started boring for artesian water at the
new town of Hazen, from which il IA
hoped to furnish the supply for company
demands. They are down at the pres
ent time too a depth of 500 feet and II
is given ont that 20o0 fect viii be pcne-
trated in search for artesian water.
Every indication points to its presence
at a much lesser depth. however
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-01
THE FARMERS EXHIBIT

The government exhibit OF products
is being added to weekly by ambitious
asriculturists, which IN itself Is Of good
omen, for it proves conclusiyely that
our new settlers are taking an active
interest in the work Of testing our soil
and its adaptibility. Messrs. Lowry
ard Sueeper, owners OF the Griswold
desert claim, situated two miles north
OF town. have added some very fine
specimens ii corn, potatoes, sauashes.
etc, and have hundreds Of fine ne ona
that are Just now rpening The gov
ernment exhibit now comprises various
species of melons corn, potatoes
sqna-hes. cabbages, rali9hes fruits,
graing, Gu1 forage plants, ana if the
farmers continne in their efforts to
build up an ezhibit, we will very soon
have something OF which the country
can well be proud