davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17

CITIZEN AND OUR
WATER SUPPLY

Citizen evidently is one who has
become resident OF our town since
last summer, else II would no doubt
be understood that the Interrogation
IS the same as is propoundcd and
pondered over by the majority OF our
population at this season each year.
when there Is much sickness. and
deaths occur daily There are few
citizens in Bluehcld who cannot
READILY recall the abominable condi-
tions that have always existed i'm our
water supply and the doplorable oc-
currence of a season or two since,
when there should have been Grim
lnal prosecution, but was not. of
course, owing to our nice little
ring, which is equally responsible
for the whole condition of affairs.
Since Blueneld FIRST was. II has had
q company pretending 10 furnish an
ample supply OF water and taking
the peoples money, when as fact IL
never has had a sufficient amount of
water to cope with fire of any du-
ration i'm the lower portions of the
city and there are hundreds Of houses
within the limits OF the corporation
that cannot be reached with the pres-
ent water supply being at higher al
titudcs than the tanks Of the water
company
Tine lack Of pure water and The in
suhicient supply has had, and is hav.
ing very detrimental effect upon our
city, In keeping away people who
you'd reside here, and IN Keeping out
fctones. Blucncld should be eJo. .
summer resort, but 30 viii never be
till It has good water, nor viii fac
tories come until 1T can SHOW nn
'''' supply OF water
our council should have lorg ago
''"p''d me boys playing In tn wa
'e'' y It mas been going on at the
""''' 'o"pany'S eHn'nso 1t has hccn
p" 'h' Guys dc'riment aud ~ the
jeopardy of the peoples health. lhc
''''~'"S "''' uhe ana again de-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17

According to Harry Thaw he is
not insane But can this be con
eidered expert testimony
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17

}. J. Lincoln. Of Elkhorn. VAS In
the city yesterday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-17

The curtain drops on the Dreyfus
drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
ARMY And NAVY.
Igrom The Tribune Burenu-l


Washington. January L.
ORDERS IsSUED-The following orders have
been issued:
CAPTAIN opoRGp a NUGENT. s9srt.r5nassss, % Pr
sidio Francisoo. relieving Captain GEORGE 2.
WHITE. QGxrtermaster.
Captain LOUIS y. oARRARD. Jr. Quartsrnastsr. to
Fort Dupont
s.oond Lieutenant GEORGE Il NELSON. Third Cavalry.
10 Fort Ethan Allen
NA,or HoE1. S BISHOP F1rth Cavalry Captains crAR
FNC.r r DAY and CHARLES g. HAIGHr F1ftp
Cavalry F1rst lsutsnsnt HERBEnT ~ SMITH,
lieutenant EDWARD A srURGES, Firth Cavalry,
recorder. detailed examining board at Fort Apanfs
SECOND Lieutenant WILLIAM NJ COOLEY. Fifth Cayalry.
before board Fort Apache. examination for pro
motion
oDutrsct surgeon ALBERT II. EBER. from St Clair
accompany 9Th Battalion OF Field ArtnLAzy 10 Philip
p1nS lAisnos
O,pts,n HENRY s. HATHAWAY. Signal corpAs from
fSr Omaha 20 FnilppnsA
sGA,or FRANCIS IL HARDIE IAN 10 18th C.vairy to
Fort Ayes.
x.,or HARRY C BENSON. 18TH 18th c.v.i1.
NAVY
IIsutsnAnt J.. A GOTTEN. detached tho Fsnns'NAa-
70 ths West Virginia
nn.drn l. sAHM estsohsd the Maryland 70 ths PsnnI-
sylysnia-
MOVEMENTS OF VEssELS~Ths fouo~1ns
movements OF vessels have been reported to tiis
Navy Department:
40 ~. Barter IN. nunont the Nicholson. the
Rodgers. at Jacksonviiie tne toonet
81 Norfolk; Martlshese 81 san oissoi inc
Honolulu. ,
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

2
After a long 1 have. he
ought have found by experience
|
"one of the things my satsfac
the effects Of the climate For 17 have wthood the
Changeable climate of the United
q
the
climate and temperature During life
a great remedies coughs. diarrhoea-
"As for Dr. Hartans remedy, Peuna, have found IT to
be the best not the only reliable remedy FOR these affections
has been standby for and attribute my
good health and extreme old to this remedy
"a
good appe-
blood in good crcla-
to entirely the
which need medicine.
epidemics o a make their
in this sufferer from this disease
hads long with At first did not
know that Perun7 remedy this disease. When
epidemic catarrh, tried Peruna for
a grippe and found it to be just the thing"
m a letter Mr.. Brock writes:
am well! feeling s we'll have for The
only sight If could better
I could and it would do good l
wouId not without Peruna-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
HOUSE DEBATES thrift
Members from Sir States Support
Philippine Bill.

Washington. JAN 13-There were nine speeches
I'm the House to-day the Philippine Tariff
bill Those who argued FOR the measure were
MT Gaines. Of Tennessee; Mr.. ThomaA Of North
Carolina who included plea for the Southern
farmer and demanded reciprocity TO benefit the
oo.tonseed oil industry. Mr.. Noedharn. OF Cali
,orr,a. Mr. Garrett OF Tennessee; Mr.. Garner
NJ Massachusetts. who devoted tho larger part
of his remarks TO the tariff needs OF his State
and urged the Republicans Of the House TO
armand the tariff simply as to tho schedules on
hiaes and sole leather, and Mr.. Scott. OF hao-
sss The opponents OF ths MEASURE We're MI.
Young OF Michigan Mr.. Loud, OF Michigan. ana
Mr. Norris. Of Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
WANT INQUIRY By JURY.
Nezo-Hapeaa Not Satisfied arith Find
Ing In Edscards Case.

New-Aaven Conn. Jan la-CoroneY Ell MNx.
who has recognised the public oreduiity his
suicide report IN tho Edwards case. called TO his
ONCE both Charles A. Hitler and A. Maxcy lille.
this morning. and closeted with them at DIFF
ssren. timeA he also called DR.. Mstcaif. who was
one Of the last Of Bdward5s friends to see him
alive. He said tonight that he would make bis
report TO State Attorney Williams on Monday.
A proposal was made By several we'll known
citizens tonight that the should be heard
by a coroners jury, which II not the custom IN this
State the law not requiring q coroner TO tmpansl
.. tSry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
A. n. RIDGELy. 20 Broad ST.. N. Y
SPEAKER SEES BABCOCK.
Insurgents Declare Their Strength
Is GrQzring.

Washington Jan. 18-SpeaNer Cannon and
Representative Babcock. OF Wisconsin. leader
OF tho inBurgent forces IN the House, had q
meeting to-day in the Speakers room Sew
eral stories were circulated some OF sensa-
tional character which would indicate q serious
breach between the two men That they diff
fer IN their Views on the Philippine tariff bill
and the Statehood bill has long been evident.
and IT was in regard these differences that tho
meeting took place to-day.
Mr.. BabcOck took exception to an article ar-
pearing In the newspapers. and preferred a re-
sonal privilege In the House to deny II The
was under the impression that the article TO
which he objected had been instigated by tho
Speakers friends. He assured that such
was not the case. and the interview terminated
without disclosing more than radical differences
as the bills which now the chief topic or
conversation about the House.
Members OF the insurgent factions now main
tain that sixty-three Republicans are positively
pledged TO vote against the proposed rule pre-
venting the amendment OF the Hamilton Joint
Statehood bill. The Insurgents insist that their
forces are gaining strength at rapid rate. and
declare that the trouble between Mr. Babcoct
and the Speaker has oemented them moro
closely.
Under the present conditions the consideration
of the Hamilton bill is said to be out OF the Ques-
ton The administration 10 still firm IN insist
ing on tho passage OF the joint Statehood bill
without modification Compromise measures are
no longer under consideration by the insurgents
and Statehood legislation seems at e. deadlock
at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
PYDGELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS

Last Sunday in this column advertised q
low priced stock 10 advance twenty points a
medium priced one for ten points within a week.
and a heavyw eight Tor fifty points quick These
three stocks, which We're given 10 our Suoscrib-
erS TO buy at the market" were Denver com.
mon. Copper and Cit. Northern pfd. Look them
up! We also gave Col. Fuel ten days ago, below
% as u good one. We arc certainly giving Sub
scribers tho winners. and as our arrangements
for securing underground Information are better
than ever before hope TO keep up the good
work II you want the roal things, get our
Rdvices before IL IS too late. Remember that
the market Is not going up always. Terms So
per month: no free trials. We challenge any
body 10 deny that We gave the above named
stocks a week and more ago, as the pick Of tho
ust-the three best. l have plenty OF enemies
among the faker class: let them trip me up II
they can Special new circular on the general
outlook free
A. n. RIDGELY. 20 Broad ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Legitimate Enterprises
Financed
l. xxUxoA - 2AoA1A 49, HA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

sinl q
Sonletr INV TnclaI caue ing few O d Iu
for His is
the his birth was written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
INQUIRIES ABOUT PRACTICE MARCH.
Newspaper Stories Of Suffering Referred to
Department Commander.

Washington. Jan. ls-Nswspaper clippings aIisg-
ing suffering among the men and horses Of the 6th
Battery OF Field Artillery. It's practice march
from Fort Riley Kansas. 10 Fort Sam Houston.
Texas have been forwarded by the War Depart
ment to Brigadier General J. NJ Lee commanding
the Department OF Texas, and will be referred by
that officer TO Captain @. w. Gatcheil commanding
the battery IN question. for information and suoh
reply the facts warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

stasarnent crsdfssd to Charles - H1Iss 20 The e.
n,cs that CharlAs EAvardx The night bsfuse his
DEATH told Hitler OF sonsthins that Indicated .
deliberate plan to commit suicide. What this was
I, no, known Charles Hillef refusing make
any fuysh~s staksnnanks on he oaA4
- nnmD. ~ AaomQ - . (G -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Tho psase.1 schoe} WITH IN sas ososaias ~ -
bsdoothes also were taken 20 The srhoql = 49,
examination for boodsta.ns VIII b made
Tho diary kept by Mrs Killers servant and t2
which have been entered details Of the faatl0
money a6a!rA 10 sul II the poasessiqn q The eeees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
DELANY WITH THE A.AcHINE

Il was assumed by the MoCleilsn-Grout oon-
o.nxtion that Mr.. Delany would be with them In
Tie new lineup Mr. Dolany. after carefully
sizing up tho situation. has LEFT Mcclellan and
now Is with the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES term
ior Charles y. Murphy. There sre plenty OF am
bilious lawyers ln TaInmany Hall In much the
eAxnS position The Mayors former Law partnsrj
Thomas z Rush was walking hand IN hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

When age brings with It catarrhal diseases
old people. This
plains why become Indispensable to old
people
Mr.. Foss. S. E. 9th Minneapolis Mimi
writes:
congratulate you your medicine. Peruna-
am 81 years I have been sufferer
Of since have
commenced your steadily improv
safely feel Of old trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Born before United States formed.
Saw p Presidents elected.
Peru has protected him from all sudden changes
Veteran of four
Shod horse when go years old.
Always conquered the grip with Pe-ru-na
Witness n a suit at the age Of 40 years.
Believes the greatest remedy of tho for
catarrhal troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
49,: d. c On SIC:
DRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N
Advance Display For
Spring 1906
Suits, Dresses, Waists,
Robes, Silks and Dress Fabrics.

WOMENS SUITS Nets Ls
combination
A[o English Embroidery Dresses Lace Coats
Lingerie nj
RobES AND WAISTS (unnade) Importation
styles Lingerie Handkerchief In
Embroidery and Lace incrustatns
LsceC
Robes Of Cashmere Eolenn and vores
FOREIGN AND Ponges aod ru..ah vs.v. N
Spring shdng white white
Habutais Rajshs, Romans, Mesh
Fashionable Silk fabrics. plain
dainty printings
TROPICAL SUITINGS medium
for at Winter Resorts
Military
FABRICS,
IN delicate shadgs
and Cotton Chiffon de Sois suinga
Ssoos~oy &!9S @sses&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19
It's Enouah-s25,oo 600.
Hartford Times1


There is no sort of need for Massa.
chusetts to spend $4,000 upon her rep
resentation at the jamestown tercen.
tepnial, when S25, 900 will do the bust.
ness with entire credit to all concern.
ed. More is mere foolishness not to
speak of the waste of the public mon.
ey. When Governor Crane was in of.
flee he was able to keep down these
appropriations, and the credit of tn,
commonwealth did not suffer a bit
The same sensible policy needs to be
applied at this time.-Springfel Re.
publican.
The sum mentioned by the Republi.
can is large enough. The legislature
of Connecticut a year ago authorized
the expenditure of exactly $4,000, ant
the board of control which has charge
of the expenditure, has set apart s1O,.
900 for building. and properly appor-
toned the remainer. Why should
Massachusetts spend three times a!
much as Connecticut at Jamestown
Merely because of her larger popula.
ton? Or is it done to be generous ant
mice to cole Virginny?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19

noon, an information charging malic-
ious mischief was filed by Runner
brother, B. l.. Runner. The defendant
gave a bond in the sum of $500 for
his appearance on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the time set for hearing.
Morgan l.. O'Connell a farmer for
whom Runner works, went surety on
the bond.
On a search warrant issued in JUS
tice Clark's court Monday afternoon
Chief of Police Nicholson went to the
apartments of Mrs. Bills, over the
Meeker laundry, to find skirt that
was believed Mrs. Bills had taken Sat
urday from the H. w. Shove home.
while employed in cleaning. Not only
was the skirt for which the warrant
was issued found. but also another that
had not been missed Mrs. Bills will
not be prosecuted.
Joseph Bolton, arrested for vagrancy,
was sent to Jail for ten days from the
police court this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19
AsHWoRTH's WIFE A BRIDE.
Snowman Welded in Waterloo on
June to Miss Mabel Chambers

The landlord of the Germania hotel
Waterloo, on opening his Times-Re-
publican, Monday night, was interest
ed in an account of the escapade in
which ST. Ashworth figured in rob-
bling the Windsor hotel, in this city.
The landlord was particularly interest
ed for the reason that only a short
time ago he had argued as father
with his head dining room girl, pretty
Mabel Chambers, on the dire conse-
quences of marrying a man whom she
did not know This man was "Si''
Ashworth.
1t seems that Ashworth came to
Waterloo as advance agent for the
Chase-Lister Company, a repertoire
theatrical organization that has played
here on numerous occasions. The
company was in Waterloo during the
week of April 80 While in Waterloo
the company was at the Germania, and
Ashworth remained in town while the
company was playing. He became
smitten with the pretty dining room
girl and paid her a great deal of atten-
ton during the week. On the 18th of
May Ashworth returned to Waterloo
this time claiming to be an advance
agent of a big tent show known as the
Maxon Sight Show. He again stopped
at the Germania, and on June took
Miss Chambers as his bride The girl
is member of a respectable family
and has always borne good reputa-
ton. Asl1wortth and his wife remained
in Waterloo for ten days or more, then
came to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19
Precipitation of Over a Quarter
of An Inch Results In
Twelve Hours
GREATLY NEEDED BY CROPS
Pasture Lands, Gardens and Lawns
Will Be Refreshed by Steady Falling
Showers-FuIly as Much More Rain
Fell After Observation Was Taken at
7 O'clock.

The ong-continued drouth was fin
ally broken Monday evening when,
shortly before 6. a slight sprinkle her.
aided the approach of more copious
O'clock and continued at intervals
turnout the night. The aggregate fall,
up to this morning, was 81 of an
inch, which is the most rain that has
fallen since May 30. 1t fact there has
been but one light shower, aside from
two mere sprinkles, since the 10th ult.,
when 80 of an inch fell.
Never was rain more welcome In
central Iowa than at the present time.
1t has come a few weeks too late to
benefit some classes of vegetation, but
in time to do good TO many others.
Pasture lands need the rain badly, as
do all kinds of garden vegetables, ana
lawns. While the hay crop is Drac-
tically past the benefit from rain Il
ranker growth will result even now,
and it is thought that the blades will
lengthen out little. Potatoes are at
a point where, If a crop is to be as
sured, rain was absolutely necessary.
Brown and sun-dried lawns already
begin to show the effects of the re-
freshing rains. A very heavy show or
came after the observation was taken
this morning, and Observer Jones be-
lieves that up to 10 o'clock twice the
amount of rain had fallen as shown by
the reading at O'clock
Eighty-six and so We're Mondays ex-
tremes, as against 96 and IS for Sun
day, 81 and Sc a year ago, and SO and
so two years ago. At Z this morning
90 was registered, as against 6S for the
corresponding hour Monday morning,
5S year ago, and 70 two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19
RaaI Esteate Transfers,

Martha G. Cooper and husband, to
L. S. Peckham, lot II, block 2, Kirbys
addition, $4,000.
C. F. Buffer and wife to w. K. Lack
ey, lots in Ferguson, $4,000.
Nathan F. Rails and wife to Jewett
Newcomb, lot 9, Jeromeville, $3.50.
James Cammack and wife to Mar
shall Ogan, lot 8, block 4, Websters
second addition, s1,S5O.
L. A. Hamblen ct al Of Cook county
ILL.,, to j. E. Frederick. lot 9, block s.
Webster's first addition, s1.075.
A. F. Wood to Charles M. Wood, land
in Bangor $500.
J. H. Boyd and wife of Cerro Cor
do county, to Frank ]. Reslar, of Story
county, land in Melbourne, $1,000.
Joseph w. Rogers and wife, Of Mi
ner county, S. D., to Melbourne Lodge,
No. 4sS, I. o. o. F., land in Melbourne,
1000.
A. F. Wood to Charles Wood, land in
Liscomb township, $4,000.
c. E. Edwards and wife, Of Coding-
ton. S. D.. to Nettie and w. H. Gillard
land in Marion township, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19

While the clouds were pouring down
a heavy rain the excursion train car
rying the picnickers on the annual
outing of the Marshalltown Retail Gro
out of the union station at 7:4O this
morning, bound for Iowa Falls. Con-
sidering the weather conditions, the
crowd was unusually large, it being
estimated that about 600 disregarded
the rain, which threatened to continue
all day, that they might not miss the
picnic. The crowd would probably
have numbered two or three times as
many had the weather been fair.
Women and girls dressed in white,
either took street cars or walked to
the station, and some OF the latter were
pretty well soaked by the time they
boarded the train. OF the entire num-
Der, however only one grew faint
hearted after getting aboard, and re-
turned home.
Eight coaches were first set out by
the Iowa Central, for the excursionists,
but as these were filled two more were
later added, and by the time the train
started all of the cars were comfort
ably loaded. A baggage car carried
the eatables.
The train went over the Iowa Central
to Ackley, ard from there over the
Illinois Central to Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19
axes 8 Days TO
Make Perfect Malt
Malt Made This Way is Richest in
Food Value and Makes the Best

Beer.
You know if you plant a grain OF
wheat or oats or corn insmidsummer
where the ground is moist and warm
1t will sprout ana grow up very quick
and rank and with a sickly color =
not strong and tough and healthy
bright green as the stalks do when the
grain is planted in the spring. This
is because the heat and moisture
sprout and grow it so fast in midsum-
mer that it does not have time to de-
velop the vital elements of the grain.
while in the spring it is cooler, and
thus slower in sprouting and growing,
giving time for the grain to develop all
OF its nourishing vital food elements.
These same considerations are true in
making barley malt from which to
brew beer. The usual method of max
ing malt for brewing beer is the quick
four-day process which compares with
the growth of grain planted in mid
summer and produces a malt that lacks
the nutritious food elements of the
barley.
Pabst, the master brewer found by
experience that it required careful
steady sprouting for days to get all
Of the nutriiion-all of the life-givins
strength sus.aining food elements-out
of the barley and into the malt, and
1t is the exclusively S-day method of
making malt that makes Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer the richest and most
wholesome as well as the best favored
and most mellow beer Don the market.
Pabst scrupulously clearly method
Of brewing with Fabst exclusive S-day
malt makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
the superior of all others. Doctors
recommend it because they appreciate
that it is absolutely clean and the
richest in food value. AS one we'll
known Chicago doctor put it: Il pre-
scribe Pabst Blue Ribbon and drink 1T
myself because it is the beer that is
never touched by human hands and
never comes in contact with anything
but sterilized air from brew to glass;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19

trail will run it's first popular excursion
to Clear Lake, Iowa, under the aus
pieces of the Oskaloosa L O. Q. r. band.
Special train will leave Marshaltown
at $50 a. M, arriving Clear Lake az
noon. Returning, excursion tram
leaves Clear Lake at p. m. Only
S1.75 for the round trip.
The excursion will be run via Ma
son City and the Clear Lake electric
line. landing excursionists at the City
park on the lake front Clear Lake is
never more attractive than at this time
of the year with it's fine fishing, de-
lightful boating and refreshing bathing.
See your local agent for tickets.