davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

go BuohoIs Winter Wheat Per Acre
That's the Weld OF Salzer's Red Gross Hybrid Winter
Wheat. Send &c N stamps for free sample OF same. As
ALSO catalogue ofWinterWl eats. Rye. barley blowers.
Timothy, Grasses. Bulbs, Trees, etc, Tor fall planting.
,AIZKka .kED Co. Bax A. C., LIE CrosSe. WE
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05
TORTURED WITH GRAVEL.
Since Using Doan's Kidney Pills Not
a Single Stone Has Formed.

Capt. s. l.. Crute, Adjt. VIM. Watts
Camp, U. C. V. Roanoke, Va, says:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

The demand for woman suffrage~in
England grows shrillef day by day, and
the cannX@c+B." must begin to think
hectares the New York Tribune, that,
with Ireland, South Africa, the trades
unions and the schools all on his hands
Mt once, the addition of the feminine
cry. of "No vote, no taxes!' is, in the
iate A. 7. Wards phrase. "2 mulch"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

Inc Click Of a telegraph key WIN
Establish the boundary between the
United States and Canada. The treaty
Just ratified by the Senate, says the
Boston Herald, directs that the boun-
dairy shall be defined by telegraph.
This means that the method adopted
by the United State astronomers in
recording the instant at which fixed
stars cross the 141st meridian shall
be used.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05
carl scnurs was me most remark

Carl Ucnurz was the most remarH
ably versatile nan in this c~hangeable
generation, declares Town Topics. Lit
orally, he was everything by turn. n
hothing long. A revolutionary student
at Bonn, a tutor in England, an Inn
MIGRANT 70 +he United States in 1852.
the Republican candidate for Lieuen.
ant-Goyernor of Wisconsin in 1857. a
lecturer through New England, a mem.
her OF the Republican National Con-
vention that nominated Lincoln, ap.
pointed Minister to Spain, q Brigadier-
General of Volunteers, q Major-G eneral
at Charlottesville, a Washington cor
respondent of the Tribune, Special
Commissioner for the South, Chairman
pro tempore of the convention that
nominated Grant, United States Sena-
tor from Missouri, President of the
Liberal Convention that nominated
Greeley, Secretary Of the Interior IN
der Hayes, inventor of the competitive
examinations for the Civil Service,
editor of the Evening Post, Managing
Director of the Hamburg-American
Steamship Company, for Cleveland in
1884, 1888 and 1892, for Mckinley in
1896, founder Of the Anti-Imperial
League against Mckinley In 1900, cam
paigner for Parker, opposed to Tam
many Hall, but supporting Van Wyck
against Roosevelt for Governor, advo-
cate of Civil Service Reform, author
of a Life of Henry Clay" and "Remi.
niscences of a Long Life" an accom-
plish pianist, a learned lawyer. an ex-
pert linguist and a charming amateur
artist. Born at Cologne, Prussia, in
1929, he numbered seventy-seyen years,
but had crowded into them the work
of seventy times seven.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05
1T SAVED MY LIEF
Mrs. wIIIadssn Tells Now She Tried Lydia
e. PInkham's Vegetable 0empeuad Jsst
In Time,

Mrs. r. C. Willadsen, Of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham - .
~ can truly say that you have. sayed ny
lifo, and l cannot express my gfSheude 70
you In words.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

The American people practically for
bid citizens of great wealth from cher
ishing ambition in the ordinary sense,
observes the New York World, and sci
them playing with tennis racQuets,
yachts and fast acknowledgements
indeed they go on making money, which
in the second and third generation they
almost never do.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05
100000.

1t is usual to explain the decline IN
the number of births by reference to
warA emigration, bad crops, industrial
depression and the like. But after
these have all been allowed their due
weight, a the Louisville Courier
Journal, they are hardly found ade-
uuate to explain the general prevalence
of the decline. So IN effort is made
to point out that higher standards OF
living; the love of east and comfort
and the fear of poverty have peer ID
ed to the other reasons. Butt this
makes it necessary to explain why
there is now a greater attachment tc
ease and comfort than there was In
former times. Human nature remain
ing the same, similar conditions snoulo
annarentlv bring uniform results.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-07-05

and dizzy spells also, but my worst
suffering was from renal collie. AZ
ter l began using Doan's Kidney
Pills I passed a gravel stone as big as
a bean. Since then I have never had
an attack of gravel, and have picked
up to my former health and weight.
1 am a well man, and give Doan's
Kidney Pills credit for it."
Sold by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
n v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
pol |1:|CAL .COGKR0ACH'
Hearst. CALLS Parker.
Last Presidential Nominee Of
Democrats Bitterly Assailed
by New York Candidate.
By Publishers, Press.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. .--Swaying an
audience that flied convention hall to-
night, w. R. Hearst made one OF the
bitterest personal attacks ever heard III
any state campaign on former Judge
Alton B. Parker, the last. democratic
candidate For president, characterlzlng
him as "political cockroach." Ae
followed this up with attacks on II. s..
Rogers, Charles A. Towne, Thomas r;
Ryan, District Attorney; Jerome and
others heretofore classed as democrats,
and made itsplain that from now on the
most bitter Personalities are to be used
by him in assailing those who are not
| favorable o.his candidacy.
"The independence league and the
| democratic party said Mr.. Hearst
"are house cleaning, and out OF every
! dark hole and corner come political
cockroaches and corporation crotoI
: bugs and wary old rats of Wall street
/ that swarm into the republican estab
I lishment next door. 80 .s- ~: =
emo sooner had the democratic dis
infectant filtered into the hooks anl
crannies OF, our political edifce, thar
Judge Parker scrambled out OF his cor
poration corner, and scuttled into tn
corporation establishment across tn
way. I am glad we have driven Thu
political cockroach from under the slnl
into the legal laundry, where the soile'
clothes are washed by the corporation
| establishment ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Oct. Civilian K. Van
derbilt, Jr, whose donation Of the cup
made the Vanderbilt race possible, was
completely unnerved over the accidents
which marred the day s. contest, especial
lY that in which his cousin, Elliott Shep-
ard, figured. Several times during the
progress of the race he was tempted
to call it off because the drivers com
planned that the crowds were swarming
over the track all along the course.
evil the accidents today and the
illustration of the inability Of the con-
stables to handle the crowds cause an
abandonment Of the races here2' Mr..
Vanderbilt was asked.
He replied SLOWLY . ,*
"There may never be another race
for the Vanderbilt cup in this country
I am shocked at the deplorable acct
dents.' =: .., $-.s,'. ~. >. ...
Body Hurled Into Crowd.
Shepard placed the second fatality tc
his record as an automobile driver
and H instantly Killed Curt L: Brunei 1 aea
Of Passaic, N. J. The accident was due
to Burners disregard Of the rules re
quiring spectators to keep off thu
course. He was foreman in a Passait
mill, married and had a family.
Hundreds Of spectators saw the dra
matte death of Bruner, and his body
flying thru the air for forty feet
landed in the crowd and struck ;
woman, knocking her down. Youn,
Shepard's first fatal accident occurred
In France over year ago, when he RAJ
down and killed little girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
THIRTEEN YEARS
Unlucky Number for Dakota Woman.

The question whether the number
t13'' is really more uniucky than any
other number has never been entirely
settled in everyone g mind.
A South Dakota woman, after thir-
teen years of misery from drinking
coffee, found way to break the Gun
lucky spell.' She writes:
g For thirteen years I have been a
nervous wreck from drinking coffee.
My liver, stomach, heart-in fact, my
whole system being actually poisoned
BY it. : - 49,. oon g., j. ~, hoa
for six months. Finally it dawned on
me that coffee caused the trouble Then
/ began using Postum instead Of or
binary coffee, but with little faith, as
my mind was in such condition that
I hardly knew what to do next. ~
80 Extrome nervousness and failing
eye-sipht caused me to lose all cour'
age. In about two weeks after j quit
coffee and began to use Postum, I was
able to read and my head felt clear.
am improving all the time and I viii
be strong, well woman yet.
III have fooled more than one per
son with a delicious cup Of Postum
Mrs. S. wanted to know where
bought my fine coffee. I told her my
it was Postum she has used it eve
since, and her nerves are building 'u]
fine.
- My brain is strong, my nerves steady
my appetite good, and best Of all, I en-
Joy such sound pleasant sleep. Nam
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich Get the little book in pkg, Z 4 ( 'rTh
Road to Melville 81 $ here d a srea
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
REGULARS REACH CUBA.
/. REL. REBELS ! BREAK PLEDGE ;!
First Detachment of Army Lands
in Havana-Hitch in
Disarmament. -.
BY Publishers Press,


Havana, Oct. 6.-The first consign-
ment Of the regular army troops ar
rived this evening, consisting of four
companies Of the Fifth regiment from
Plattsburg, N. Y, under comma nd Of
the engineers from the Washin gton
Cd. sCD barracks. All the troops were
landed from the United States trans
port Sumner, which put in port today.
:" The department Of education has pro-
tested against the use of its school
buildings as quarters for the Ameri-
can troops. These buildings were origi-
nally constructed by the American
army under General Wood for soldiers.
The withdrawal Of the American troops
at the conclusion Of the panish-Ameri-
can war, the Cuban government has
since used the buildings for school prr:
poses. Secretary Taft, it is said. will
insist on occupying these. quarters.
At Hatuay, in the province of Puerto
Principe, a force Of 400 insurgents
commanded by Brigadier General Rey'
noso refused to surrender their guns
while the volunteers were permitted
to retain theirs. General Hernandez
wired General Funston that the volun
teers must be disbanded before he could
succeed in disarming the rebels. This
attitude on the part of the insurgents
is directly contrary to the pledge Gen
eral Guzman made to Governor Taft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
SEIZE The CHURCHES,
SOCIALISTS SLOGAN
confisoation Of Catholics Prop:
erty to Be Urged il IS
French Parliament.

PARIS, Oet. rhe cabinet today: de-.
cided ia conVoks par1 iiament IN xtraor-
binary sessions as soon as the budget
is ready Il =s1s .: n. y. +. .4ss:
M. Breton, "a socialist deputy from
the department of the Cher, supported
by a group. Of radical colleagues, has
decided, in view Of the attitude OF the
vatican, to- propose, upon the reas-
sembling Of parliament the. immediate
confscation Of all church buildings and
property. 4: ...> H.
Suspend Pensions.
M. Breton will offer a resolution de-
claring that it is the sense of paria-
ment tttthat the government suspend
entirely the payment Of the pensions
Of priests, insist that all ecclesiastics
present themselves at the barracks and
fulfil their military obligations, that
all church property be turned over tc
the communal charitable establishments
and that the buildings be apportioneo
among their real. owners, namely. The
state departments and communes.
| The executive committee of the radi
cal. socialists party in indorsing this
summary program today announced
that" any direct or indirect negotia
ton with the pope or any concession
will"be considered to be treason.0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. :<.rat i. - !.
Philadelphia, ~Pa:,. Oct: 8:3F9r the
purpose of conducting a pathological
observation at high altitude. DR.. Sam.
uel J. Ottinger, accompanied by a
rather nervous companion, Arthur G,
Atherholt, sailed away this afternoon
in A. H. Chandler s., balloon, Initial.
"Fifteen minutes, after I start,'' said
DR.. Ottinger, II will be crossing the
city and Judging by the velocity and
the direction Of the. wind, j expect te
land somewhere tonight in New York
state.' .a->
There was a. good-sized CROWD
watching the physicians for the start
but none showed greater interest thai
Atherholt, who accompanied DR.. OF
finger as his 8 subjeet. ,, It was, Ather
holt 8 first experience of being cup il
the air. ,;~c ,,,- 49,
TWO i. months ago >. Dr.. ottinger,: i
company with Dr. T. Chalmers Fultoi
made a similar ascent, and made
number Of medical observations: To
day s voyage is for the purpose Of con
tinuing these observations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
PIMPLES,
BLAcKHEADS
Get Rid of ALI Your Face Troubles in
a Few Days Time With
the Wonderful Stuart
Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

You cannot have an attractive face
or a beautiful complexion when your
blood is in bad order and full Of i'm
purities. Impure. blood means an I'M
pure face, always.
The most wonderful ais well as the
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Calcium Waters. You use them for q
few days, and the difference tells in
your face right away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treat
ments are full Of poison. Stuart q
Calcium Waters are guaranteed free
from any poison, mercury, drug, or
opiate. They are as harmless as water,
but the results are astonishing.
The worst cases Of skin diseases have
been cured in week by this quick
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ever Observation-Disclosures sulphide. Most
blood and skin treatments are terribly
slow. Stuart g Calcium Waters have
cured boils in three. days. Every par
ticle Of impuritY1is driven out Of your
it is done without deranging your sys-
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No matter what your trouble is,
whether pimples, blotches, blackheads,
rash, teter, eczema, or scabby crustss,
you can so1emnly depend upon Stuart s
! Calcium Waters as never-failing.
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having a splotchy face. Don It have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
of your face. u. 80 q. -, ,.'.-'-'~
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
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faces. Did you ever stop to think Of
that.
Stuart s. Calcium Waters are abso-
lutely harmless, but the results
mighty satisfying to you even at the
end Of a week. They will make you
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you.
We want to prove to you that
Stuart 8 Calcium Waters are beyond
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Send us your name and address to
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mail a sample package, free. Addres
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MARSHALL Mich. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
fairbanks LEADS "
R0OSEVELT's FOES
Continued From First Page.

trust. The latter took the repub lican
politician into his confidence and told
him that the interests were all busily,
at work to bring about the nomination
of Fairbanks. Mr.. Geary said they
were all sick and tired of Roosevelt's
policies and that Fairbanks was regard
ed by the business interests as quite
the proper thing. II
The vice president relies implicitly
on the busine ss interests to bring about
his nomination. One of his Indiana
admirers who is in office here and one
who has had much to do with planning
the denomination said today that it
would be the policy of the vice presi--
dents friends. to choose delegates with
great care and guard against a STAN
pede to Roosevelt in the convention.
s'Every delegate will be nailed down
to Fairbanks so securely, that there
will be no stampede said this Fair
banks manager. III SSH. u..>:. \.
- After Roosevelt Again.
There are signs here and there that
the vice president and his friends are
taking steps already to forestall the re-
nomination Of Roosevelt himself. AS
announced that Vice President Fair
banks had a considerable interest in
the Dayton (ohio) Journal. Follow.
ing that announcement that newspaper
has teemed with praise of the vice
president. In it's issue Of Wednesday
Sept. 26, the Journal had a column edi.
torial under the caption: "The Third
Term Question - The editorial speaks
of the people "who are determined
that President Roosevelt J. shalt be
forced to make a POLITICAL blunder
There is nothing more sacred than 8
declaration, such as Mr.. Roosevelt hal
made, that he will not run again. s
| Bad Faith, It Says. S. .5=5s=. s. s.
The editorial continues in like vaiI
and insists that if President Rooserel
accepts another nomination he will b.
guilty of the worst sort Of bad faith. J.
1t looks as if the fight for the mex
nomination in the republican part.
would be between the so-called conse1
vative or moneyed interests backinl
: Fairbanks and the more aggressive ,ele
J. ment that desires President Roosevelt
policies. It is the hope Of many re
, publicans that if the president finds b
cannot nominate Mr.. Taft or som
!, other man who can be relied upon t
: carry out his well defined policies b
81 will accept the nomination rather tina
J, to see the work which. has begun a
) heroically brought to a standstiH b
a The nominat ion Of az reaetionary slik
a8s' Mr.. Fairbanks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
STAR OPENS LAUNDRY
New York Herald Special Gable Service. G.
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, Oct. e.-susan Strong, the:
American grand opera star, has opened
special laundry for lingerie de luxe in
Baker street, London.
y am not giving up the concert plat
form for the ironing boards, but shall
combine the two," she said. II first
made up my mind to start laundry ON
my return from. America, when I found
the musical profession was not paying.
I looked around for some other work.
1.-THE idea came to me from my maid,
Pauline. Years ago we searched for a
laundry which would wash dainty gar
ments with care and yet not charge
prohibitive prices. We could not find
such a place, so Pauline became my
laundress in chief at my own home. At
ter years of work she developed into an
expert. When some remunerative work
became necessary we put our heads to-
gether, and this is the result"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
POLICE AVERT PANIC
At BAILEY DEBATE
When General M. M. Crane Casts
Reflection Audience Verges
on Riot. 49,
By Publishers Press.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 6.-Four thous-
and persons verged on panic tonight
at the joint debate between United
States Senator ]. M. Bailey and M: M.
Crane Of Dallas. 1t was during Gen.
eral Cranes speech, when he referred
to Senator Ralph Burton Of Kansas and
Senator Mitchell Of Oregon as having
been sentenced to the penitentiary,
some one in the audience cried: "But
they were republicans. "That makes
no difference replied General Crane,
"there are Texas democrats who ought
to be in the penitentiary.'' >s..,~.
Senator Bailey sprang to his feet in
terrupting the speaker, and appealed to
the audience, A great roar went, uE
and the whole audience arose to its
feet. It looked as tho there would be
trouble, but prompt action by, the police
restored order after several minutes
The debate settled nothing, developed
no new feature and at the close senti
ment was as divided as ever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
FIFTY HOMES BURNED
BY |NCEAD|ARY FIRE
Rensselaer,, N. Y, Threatened
/ with Destruction-Rain and -
: Cold Cause Suffering: ) j. !.
By Publishers Prees.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Renssalaer, a
city Of 10000 population, tonight was
threatened with destruction by fire:
The fire started at 6 pm. with the wind
blowing a gale and is still ..burning
fiercely, tho it is now under control.
Fifty dwellings were destroyed, with
two large icehouses, entailing a loss
estimated at 100000.
The fire is believed to have been of
incendiary origin. X. = (. -.
Families fed, leaving their household
goods behind and seeking shelter on
this side of the river. = :. 3 -=.. J
A heavy rain fell, bringing with it 9
cold wave, which caused much suffering
| among the homeless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Three ss Women Assaulted, ID
Sherifs* Give Up Arms.

When Mount Vernon was reached on
the trip from Birmingham eight men
wearing masks boarded the train. Five:
Of them covered Sheriff Powers and;
Deputy Charles Green; with revolvers
and told them that they, had come for
the prisoners. The revolvers Of the
sheriff and deputy were then taken.
from them. Il
The conductor was asked to move all:
tho neople in the frst-class coach to
III rear saats &c MANY ~ the crowd
We're ooinp to- oct on At Plateau. He
comn1ie5 - - -:s'. -
Opa ~ +ho loo dor,e 1vr i stood IN tha.
| n1atform IF tho .<fra;n.' eav;lv' masked,S
9so;a 4Lo+ ~ ~ o,,olSorS e ~ mob 1uora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
DoWIE; TO RESUME BATTLE

BY Publishers Press. .SsS
Chicago, Oct. 6.-John Alexander DoWie
will resume his fight for control Of the
religion he founded years ago in the same
tabernacle whence he migrated to Zion
City after his following had outgroWn any
quarters he was able to find in Chicago.
When the scepter was Wrested from
him by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, DoWie was
so Ill that his death was almost momen-
tariIy expected. That ne would ever be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
KILLED IN QUARRY.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 6.-This afternoon
Maig Franche, aged so, was killed; Sam
Fagute, aged 80, was fatally injured
and two men were hurt, in an accident
stone quarry, one and one:half miles
north Of this city: = .:'-'