davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

gout shake u or blow out. b usinr
Defiance Starch you obtain better ~
suits than possible with any other
brand Ane ons-third more Tor sane
mamHN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

SPOKANE wAsH-ln tn wreck
OF a Great Northern train by a land
slide Thursday the hagEagemaa was
killed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

n France has any ldea that wal
is q picnic It should consult its ally,
Russia, on the subject.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Belgium and Holland can hardly be
blamed for feeling a little nervous.
considering how their big ncighbors
on both sides are carrying on,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Tho worlds output OF gold last year
was sS7b.O0o. though we do not say
80 Of our own personal knowledge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Fortune-What's TIRE matter dearg
Yoa look excited Mrs Furtune-EK-
citedi WAY shouldn't ~ The new
~unamhermaid complained Of a bead
ache. - I sent Der upstairs. and toiE.
her 90 take thlnEs easy. size did
she's gone on vim an q my lewaiu.
-Iudga
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
klLLep BY An rxcoAeAMAN.
Wife Of a Los Angeles Multl.Mnuon.
alre SHOT 70 Death.

alre SHOT 70 Death.
LOS ANGELSs, CAL Mrs G, A.
Garfield, wife OF the multimiilionaire
and California oil magnate, was shot
and killed by Maurice Buck, a former
coaohman OF the family. The shooting
came after the refusal Of Mrs. Can
field 10 lend Buck $1,000 with which ia
start in business for himself Two
shots were fired. both Of which took
effect IN Mrs. Canfield's body. The
first shot struck the abdomen and
ranged downward. Tho sanond pierre
cd the heart and resulter in instant
death.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

There are three thines which no
woman can hope 20 undorstgnd-base.
BAH. time tables and husbands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

There IL one form Of swearing on
that Is never broken, and that's
swearing on taxes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Dr Emil Rolch says "the American
woman II not a woman" Right you
are. dos She's an angel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

SPRING VALLEY. ILL-ln an in-
torurtan tuoly collision James Chris
tophor a motnrman, vas Killed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

LONDON king Edward and oneen
Alexandra viii formally open parlin.
meat Fehruary ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

MOBIf-E AIAThe Warrior and
nombigheo rivers are on q rampage
Flood WARNINGS have been rastcd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

when began
susiug Doan's Kid
ney Pills / was 60
weak could
hardly drag my
self across the
n. was
wretched and ner
yous. and had
~backache, hear
Ing down pain.
headache. dizzi-
ness and weak
eye Dropsy set
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

ARnNORE T-rom Hudson a
farmer Was shot and kitiei THURSDAY
.hy n E Prise Tor Insulting Mra
Price
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

JERSEY CITY. ~ J-Niccis Muir.
dsee who Nay 4 last chopped his
wife 20 death, has been hanged
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
-. ne - nan.nn

MILWAUKEE rlooas caused
much damage In Wisconsin sunday
and az Darling a bog Was erownrd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

u ne ever write a s1ng O. wl -
q rarCdy ca . cfusl cne nuw having
an untesnot rua TIE parody Wm
b. enuilei Nohotg Works a. Our
Hoase Bui Fathcr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

~ - possible ntt sirEeff uss ear
erops q ~ess 2at As1 usy 81 49,
el.A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
a N

Weak, Nervous and Wretehed From
Wasting kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Henry A Roamer Main ana
Garst sta.. South Bend. Ind says
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
AROUND. | | The STATE /
EVENTS or a WEEK THROUGH.
OUT The STATE.
Capitol Commission Preparing 70 push
S. ~ Z - s.
Work on Building Wolf Hunt
IN sanborn County
gFalilure.'

Members Of the state capitol COM
mission early in next month will visit
the different points In the Black Hills
which desire to supply stone for the
construction OF the capitol and find
out what they have to offer in that
line. While the fund for construction
work has not yet accumulated in q
large enough amount to carry the
whole project capitol lands will be
offered in March In practically all the
counties Of the state where such lands
are located. the offerings being made
ut the sanae time with those of the
pnblic school lands In the same coun-
ties. II is believed that this sale will
bring sufficient fund with what is
already on hand to push the work
right along. It is the hope Of the COM
mission to at least get the portion Of
the building which has been COM
nlenced enclosed during the present
year and allow the next year for finish
iss.. Tie Inter ioT.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Wednesday, Feb. IA.

sVSNhsSoAS0yl S0s +l'1s
The senate has agreed to vote on
the pure food bill Feb. 81.
The price Of wool in Arizona this
season is higher than ever before.
The Colorado and ge.lther.. "a. .ssfrsa,sasda .ssfrsa,sasd
shops in Denver were destroyed by
fire Tuesday. Loss estimated at $780,
900.
William H. Phillips, past grand mas
ter Of the Michigan Masonic grand
lodge, dropped dead at Menominee of
heart disease. 4
Department Commander Colonel r.
A. Copeland has named June 10 and Is,
1906, as the dates for the next annual
encampment Of the Wisconsin g. IA. il.
at Marinette. 81.
Chief Of Police Collins of Chicago
has issued a general order to the de-
partment instructing all police officers
to see that no boy or girl under eight.
cen years old is allowed hereafter In !
public dance hall unattended by par
sents. l8$s s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
NV EN- Y SIX KILLED
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION or GAS
OCCURS IN AS coLLIERY AT
S4= Il Il; VA. u Si

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. wen
ty-six men met death Ia . mine explo.
sion In the Parallel mine Of the Stew
art Coal company at Hope ELL. Thir-
tyssix men were employed In the mine
and only ten have escaped alive. Six
bodies have been recovered near the
mouth Of the mine and It Is certain
that all the others II the mine are
dead.
The explosion Is said to have been
caused BY the ignition Of gas IN the
western portion Of the mine, which IL
badly wrecked.
Most Of the miners caught Ii the
mine are Hungarians or negroes who
had little experience In mining. They
we're not expecting the pocket Of gas,
which is nearly always discovered III
mine faults ii the Kanawfla region.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Wolf Hunt 4 Failure.

The great roundup Of wolves In Sam
born county, during which 1t was
planned to scour four entire town.
ships. did not prove the success an-
ticipated. The day was unfavorable,
no snow was falling heavily. and it was
also quite cold. The wolves for the
most part succeeded In keeping en-
Stirely out Of sight Of the hunters and
those which were sighted left only q
Light colored streak through the at
mosphere when the dogs started to-
ward them. Several coyotes were
sighted, but none was captured or
killed. Another roundup will be ar-
ranged in the near future.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
WIIlLIAM MS 3, b ECJJTED
MURDERER Or JOHNNIE KELLER
HANGED IN THE COUNTY
AlLlAT AZ. PAU


81 Paul. Feb. II. with prot
tions Of innocence upon his lips VIII
lam Williams was hanged at the coun-s
~ jail at u: 8. nj. for the murder 81
John Keller April 1s, BOB. Williams.
was also accused Of killing the boys
mother, but was not tried On that|
charge.
vuTteen and one. half minutes after
the drop fell he was pronounced dead
BY the examining surgeon,
Williams went to the scafrold With
fortitude. willingly accorded with II
suggestions and did not finch |or
culver during the ordeal. His last
words were Gentlemen you are,s
witnessing an unjust act. John Keller
was my hest trle:ssa l=,iit I'd kill
him. Z
When the trap fell the rope stretched
over SIX inches, allowing the con-.
demned mans feet to touch the hoor.
Three deputy sheriffs took hold of the
rope and raised the body and M
iams was slowly strangled to death
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Friday, Feb. 9.

Senate Urgent deficiency Bill,
passed without material amendment
Mr.. Patterson (Colo.) moved to strike
out the provision abrogating the eight
hour law on the isthmus, but the mo.
tton was defeated.
House-Four hundred and twenty
nine pension bills passed in seventy.
two minutes and several minor amend
ments made to the Philippine tarifl
act Of 1905. 4s3
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
NEWS CONDEN NSATIONS
Thursday, Feb. 8.

z as
Prince Paul Metternich, seventy.
four years old, Is dead at Vienna.
David B. Frankenberger, sixty years
old, for quarter of a century profess
sor Of rhetoric at the University Of
Wisconsin, is dead at Madison, Wis.,,
Of paralysis. s.
The internal revenue report for
1905 shows that the business Of the
Philippine islands amounted to $685.
000, 900 In gold. The amount Of taxes
collected was $4,000 600 IN gold.
Rev. Justin q. Wade, pastor Of the
First Congregational church Of Wau.
kegan, Ill, mas been arrested by post
Office officials on the charge Of send
ing obscene letters through the mails.
The Western Pine Shippers asso-
citation, composed OF lumbermen Of
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Mon.
tana.4 at q meeting spc,s:s.asss,sFaT,as W
decided to raise the prices on lumber
from $1.50 to 81 a thousand.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
JACK THE sTABBER CAUGHT.
Assailant Of Many st. Louis Women
Under Arrest.

Under Arrest.
st. Louis, Feb. 10.-John Brady,
twenty-five years old, waiter out Of
employment, has been arrested on
suspicion Of being the young man
known as "Jack the Stabber," who
stabbed a number Of women on the
streets during the past three weeks.
After being questioned the police state
that Brady confessed that he had done
the stabbing and was the person for
whom the police have been searching.
Brady was arrested early in the day
In resort where he had, on a pre-
vious visit. boasted that he was Jack
Il the ss'.:asS;5,es1 s'.asS;;5,s1 -
When he called again the police
were secretly notified and he was
taken into custody. At first he denied
all knowledge OF "Jack the Stabber," :"
but upon. being confronted and identi-
fled by several men who had held
Jack the Stabber" on the street one
night Brady, 1t is stated, confessed.
What his motive was in stabbing
women indiscriminately has not been
told by him.
Brady was identified during the day
by a number Of the women who had
been stabbed as their assailant.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Z. AuausTus HElNzE DlsRoe1es Il
or AL HIS MINING PROP
ERTY AT BUTTE.
Interests Friendly ID AmaInalnaAeda
Copper Company Secure cantrol and
Litigation Involving kllnss valued
s More Than s5o, ,ooo, 900 win M
Stopped and Dsvslop opm.nt = sts
Properties Begun.

Butte. Mont. Feb. n The last ant
IN the transfer Of the mining proper
ties controlled by r. Augustus Heinxe
In Silver Bow county has been COM.
pletsd and the mines, over which H.
NOUS litigation has been carried on.
have been turned over ~ the repre-.
sentatives Of the Heinxe compantss TO-
the local agent Of Thomas j.. Cole,
president Of the North Butte company.
The transfer was formally made dur
ing the day and notices were posted at
each OF the Heinze properties that the
mines had passed into new hand The.
news or the termination of the nego
tiations, which have been pending tor
months. has been received with *
IRENE satisfaction.
Assurance 10 given that the pending
litigation, which involves properties
valued at more than $50, ,000. 900, VIII
be stopped at once and that the a.
yelopment Of these properties Will be-
Sin imrne ediately. The interests rspre
sented by MI. Cole are reported -
friendly 70 the Amalg mated Copper
company and the celebrated mining
warfare Of Rutte ID therefore thought
to be at an end. ssssS
The full list Of the mines transfef-
red is the Minnie Healy, Johnstown.
Cora, Belmont, 1Jipper and Rsrus,
among the big properties ot the united
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Friday, Feb. 8.

q delegation Of Hawaiians called on
President Roosevelt Thursday to dis
5cuss with him matters pertaining to
the islands.
Colonel s. w. Stocking, member Of
the board Of examiners In chief Of the
United States patent Office, is dead Of
cancer Of the throat. He was seventy
years old.
Fire at Portsmouth, O., destroyed
the Portsmouth stove and range works
and a number OF adjoining buildings
and stables. The loss may reach $780,
900. Several firemen were injured by
falling walls.
The project Tor the establishment
OF q great university In Brooklyn, Of
which former Compt roller Edward NJ
Grout Is the father and chief advo-
cate. sis to be pushed forward with re-.
snewed vigor.
The Longworth bill appropriating
81, 100000 for the purchase OF Amer
lean legations and embassies Ia for.
eign capitals has been fayorab1y re-
ported to the house COMMITTEES on for
seign ats lrs 2tsE
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Tuesday, FEB. IS.

Tuesday, Feb. 13.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
$4,000 worth OF property at Mason
City. Ia
Fire at Texarkana, Ark, destroyed
half a city block Monday, entailing a
=.css-cc.t !. 5,o01
& James Sheehan, who IN the early
sos was one of the greatest first base.
men in the West, is dead at Beloit,
Wis. +ssS
Orders have been issued at the war
department assigning General baldwin
to the command of the department OF
Dakota.
The formal opening OF the James,
town (Va.) expedition has been set
for April rs, 1907, instead Of May 13,
1907, as originally planned.
George G. Mcmillan, president OF the
La Crosse (Wis.) Gas and Electric
company. the largest corporation in.
that city, and man Of great wealth.
is dead Of uraemic poisoning.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16

One hundred years will probably
see the exhaustion Of the worlds pres
ent iron ore sources, according to DR..
G. Kenneth Leith. professor OF geology
in the University Of Wisconsin.
Judge Thomas N. cClellan, chief
Justice OF the supreme court Of Ala
bama. died in a private car as the
Louisville and Nashville train from
Montgomery, Ala, was entering New
Orleans.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Tuesday, I FEeb. is.

House Fortihc hcations ennrnnriatinn
bill under discussion and was the text
for considerable heated argument.
first over the LAX methods Of expendi
tures OF public moneys and second
over the location Of the proposed $15.s
100000 naval station for the Philip
pines.
Senate Shipping subsidy bill under
discussion, Messrs, Spooner and ALI
I son criticisinR various faat nf the
measure. Isle Of Pines treaty taken
up II executive session.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Monday, Feb. 12.

Senate Joint resolution adopted
Erecting the interstate commerce
sommission TO investigate the charges
Of discrimination and combination In
restraint Of trade made against the
coal carrying roads.
House District Of Columbia whip
ping post bill for wife beaters laid on
the table by vote Of 153 to 60.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
NEGRO POET DEAD. !

Paul Laurence Dunbar succumbs to
Consumption.
Dayton, O., Feb. 10Paul Laurence
Dunbar, the poet Of the negro race,
died at his home here Of consumption
For three years he had been sert-
ously> Ill and for year critically I'LL.
but but kept at Ills work intermittently
and wrote his last poem for his Christ
mas book just before Christmas.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
ana on his neck. He lived for about
ten hours after the accident.
Millionaire Farmer Dead.


Millionaire Farmer Dead.
Irving d. Smith, known throughout
the country as the South Dakota mil
lionairs farmer, is dead at his home at
Madison. He owned 101 South Dakota
farms. Up to 8 few months before his
death he had decided TO his wife, chill
dren. tenants and various relatives an
aggregate Of 29.720 acres Of land,
which was valued at SETS, 200.
South Dakota Pioneer Dead.
Colonel ]. 8. Meckling, who gave his
name to Meckling, this state, II dead
In Chicago. Ha-pgaa q ses- 60 Tie lie
old Dakota Southern railroad Of pio-
neer days, the first road to entsr Yank-
ton.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
GHAR|I.y ARE GRAVE
SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS AGAINST /
SENATORS ELKlNs. (w.svA.)
AND GoRMAN (MD.).

0inia Are Guilty Of Gross Violations
Of the Interstate Commerce and
Antitrust Laws.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Senator
Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia,
now the chairman Ct the senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce, having
in charge the railway rate regulation
bill, and Senator Arthur P. German Of
Maryland, the Democratic leader Of
the senate, are directly charged with
having caused violations of the inter
state commerce laws and antitrust
laws in petition sent Representative
Gillespie Of Texas by the Bituminous
Coal Trade League Of Pennsylvania.
The petition caused a sensation in
the house, and Representative Payne
of New York fought for an hour TO pre-
vent it's being printed In the Congress
sional Record.
He objected three times to giving
unanimous consent to its being read.
and even on roll call it was sup
pressed temporarily by a vote Of LOG
tod
Former Senator Henry G. Davis Of
West Virginia. the father-in-law Of
Senator Elkins and q cousin Of Sena-
tor German and vice presiG Gential nomi-
nee Of the Democratic party in 1904,
is accused Of being party to these
violations.
The petition not only charges the
senators and Mr.. Davis with having
caused violations Of the antitrust
laws. hut makes strong case against
the Pennsylvania railroad
The petitioners say that Senator
German and Senator Elkins, together
with Henry Gassaway Davis. are joint
owners OF an enormous acreage Of
West Virginia soft coal lands and
operate all the mines along the lines Of:
the West Virginia Central railroad,
which they control. The independent
operators, the petition declares, are
ea.nneliea to sci. sci. OUT ut TO one
or the other Of the operating com
panies owned by these men and known
as the Davis Coal and Coke company
and the Davis Galleries company,
otherwise they can get no cars or sid
ing connections with which to get
/ their production to market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30

w. J. BLAIR,
 Dentist. 401 1-2 Main st. New phone No. 256.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30
 (To Be Continued.)
HYMENEAL.z

A quiet marriage took place at the Jefferson hotel this afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mr. J. E. Swain of England and Miss Minnie Henderson of Mena were the happy couple. MT. Swain is in the general merchandise business, a member D: the firm of s. R. Swain and Bro. of England.
 Rev. Ross Moore performed the marriage ceremony and made the happy couple man and wife.
 Mrs. Swain is the daughter of Rev. J. A. Henderson, the pastor of the Methodist church at MeDa. and whose parents knew nothing of the marriage Miss Henderson met Mir. Swain at ANheimer through :r- rangement, and they came to Pine Bluff and were married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30

by which he might influence Chilcote
 and save his own self respect. It's all
 over, Chilcotc.' he said more quietly.
 Tt has run itself out And in d dozen sentences he Sletched the story of Lil- : Han Astrupp, her past relations with himself, her present suspicious. It was ] not what he had meant to say; it was not what he had come to say, but it served the purpose-it saved him hu- initiation.
 l Chilcote listened 10 the last word. Then, as the other finished he dropped ncrvously back into his chair Good 1 heavens man." he said, "why didn't you tell me? Why didn't you warn me, instead of filling my mind with your political position: Your political po- sition.' He laughed mSteadily. The long spells of indulgence that had weakened his already maimed faculties showed ill the laugh, ill the sudden breaking of his voice. You must do something. Ioder.' he added nervously, checking his amusement. You must do something."'
 Loder looked down at him. No he said decisively. Its your turn now. It's you who'ye got to do something" Chlcote's face turned q shade grayer. "I can't,'' he said below his breath.
 Cant? Oh yes, you can. We can all do-anything. It's not too late; there's just sufficient time. Chilcote, he added suddenly, don't you see that 1 the thing has been madness all along has been like playing with the most in i fernal explosives: You may thank whatever you have faith in that no- body has been smashed up. You are going back Do you understand ne?
 You are going back-now, today, be fore it's too late.' There was d great change in Loder; his strong, imper- l turbable face was stirred; he was
 moved ill both voice and manner. Time after time he repeated his injunc- l ton, reasoning, eXpo>tulatln9, insist ing. It almost seemed that lie fought some strenuous invisible force rather than the shattered man before him.
 Chlcote moved nervously ill his seat. 1t was the first real clash of persOnali- 1 ties. He felt it-reco@nlZed 1t by ln- ! stinct The sense of domination had 1 fallen on him; he knew himself inn potent i'll tic others hands. What ] ever he might attempt ill moments of solitude he possessed no voice i'll pres ence of this invinciblc second self. For awhile he s.r. .g"led-he did not fight, he struggled to resist-then. lift 1 ing his eyes. he met I.oder's. And what will you lo:" he said weakly.
 Lotier returned h.s questioning gaze, but almost immediately he turned aside. "I:' he said. "Oh. shall leave London