davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-24

Tex Clark was ON Monday last
sentenced by Judge Smith to
seven years in the penitentiarv
Tor manslaugnter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-24
Torture By Savages.

Speaking of the torture 70
winch some OF the savage tribes
IN the Philippines subject their
eaptives, reminds me of tha n
tense suffering / endured for 2
months from inflammation Of tbo
kidneys' says W. NJ. sherman IS
FISHING oan ,llF5 Me- Nothing helped
me until | tried Electric Bitters
1nree bottles of which completely
cured me- Cures Liver os','.
plant, Dyspepsia. blood disor IN -,
" ".aa,. 'ialarla; and restores the
weak WEAK and nervous to robust
, ,'eal:l,' Guaranteed by Kirk
patrick & Co., druggists pr;o -,
30 cents. 'S'' fFice
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-24
Come in and

Tome in and
Let us give you a Sample Sack
OF Cream of the Valley flour
milleo from Cache Valley, Idaho,
dry land wheat.
Parma Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-24
Keep Posted
On Matters That interest You

Your local paper is necessity
TO you, financially and socially.
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain.
ing the latest news of the world,
is equally necessary to you. The
up to date man" will provid,
himself with these two essential
features of progress.
In THE TWICE A. WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spo-
kane, Wash, will be found the
very latest news of the world. its
matter including information on
politics, commerce, agriculture,
mining, literature, as well as the
local happenings in the states of
Montana Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ngton and the province of British
Columbia. In addition, its col.
umns for women, its popular
science articles, its short and CON.
tlnued stories, its Answers to
correspondents" and "Puzzle
PROBLEMS" combine to form a
nome newspaper that at S1.Oo DER
year can nowhere be excelled.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-24
18WOrds
24Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten cents per line sa,h
Nx words 10 line INSERTION. Count
ADDRESS
TIE srokEsNAN-REvIEw
Spokane. WISH.
in stamps s1O or aa %oD plainly enclosing amour,
,nssruons desired. and stat. number Of
rwsos- suv WI Inserted in Daily, s unasr you
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-24

70 o'hnps you have something to .s,,
, ,s1.h a team. farm machlnery yon ~.
way to eo ouy something The best possible
70 pny or sell is by inserting sa u wish
'erusement In The Spokesman Review aa-
r.rmers stockmcn. iumhermen a.s
e's take the TwIcf-A WEEK ana min
no IL you wish to reach business man 49,,
spoKEsMa we me DAILY or suSDAY
ihN r"lcE-A-wEEK RATES ARE
six words "' 70 per line each Insertion. coun,
- c DSls;r AND SUNDAY RATE NON
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23

Office Scott Bldg. Phone 81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23
BANDERA KILLED
Cuban Negro Leader Lost Life
in Encounter Near
Havana

Havana. Aug. = General Quentin
Bznderz, a famous negro leader Of
Havana province. who greatly dlstin-
guisbed himself in tile Cuban var for
undergraduates. vas killed early this
morning Id an encounter with rural
guards He rece ltIg became the
head OF band Of insurgents Heand
his command had pitched their tents
for the night when they We sur-
rounded by three hundred rural
guards and ATTACKED. THo Of Ban
derz's followers we're also killed, but
none were captured.
The insurgent forces commanded Dy
Pino Guerrerz have today captured
san Juan and Ma-sizs-, ~ terminus
OF tie Western raiirnad, and have &C.
.cupied the town ana railroad station.
Secretary Of state Ofarfill. acting
minister of tie interior. definitely re-
signed fr0m the cabinet today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23
KANSAS CITY
AFTER TRUST

Kansas CITY. Aug. Z5-Lnf0suati1u
was 1ied todag oT the eounrT pross-
c1tcr against VI. f. Lyous. president
Of the Central Ice conp panYs charging
PERJURY and conspiracy and against
Harry L Burke. secretary 0f ths
Peoples Ice and Fuel company
charging Conspiracy II i alleged
that Burke and Lyons entered into .
conspiracy 10 restrict the supply and
to raise the retail prica of ice Ly0Es
Is also charged wirt- perguring hiI-
SELF On the stand AZ tie recent
salt To 0Hst the companies tor main
tanning their alleged trust. Tie rw0
men were arrested ard released On
bond fer hearing lH October
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23
A Terrific RAIN.


r,---4 r-~ 4 rarr
49, -~-,.,- -.... r4 ~ .-.-ss. ~sru r~.I
.- ~ -r..r --,.r Sw -r.
-s. y. g--F-ua ~~r r -rs
s~5- wra ar.s 3-4 snr~-
. u..4 ~ vi ~ sss rs--
.-r r.- Nn....-4--s INV scrrs
a~gg +w~ ~r Ensa s~s ws-a
4--,4..T s~,1 -c,s. T-saa
.u..-. .r-.-r..,s sr.5 ra-a.zg M rs
wa-. ~
n~ m-rs raararr 1vs
.srr IN rEa -u~irssa -srrsrr ssysrs
x,-. w~a 1~r4 p-rrrfpanr ~ra
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23
Ssw Orleans Excursion

Account s8preEns lodge Knights q
Pgthlzs. Vlnlta 10 New Orleans and
return sz1f0 Dates 81 sale. October l3,
"a and Is. Final limit, October 90
with privilege Of extension. Upon
deposltlng ticket with special agent
a. Ne. Orle4ns on or before October
% and upon pzynssnt Of Zee Of 50 cents
time d limit may be extended 70
reach starting point up 10 November
20. II. A. FarrhiDg, agent ". X &
r.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23
REMOVAL or
RESTRICTIONS

The restrictions have been removed
from the lands Of the following Chero-
KEGS
samuel R. SixkiileT, MuskoGee
William B. WoOlall. Winner.
James n. Payne. TahleQuah.
Milo N. Payne, Fort Gibson.
johanna Jennings, Muskogee.
sallie Rowe, Rose.
Lucy Puryear, Checotah.
Waddy r. Mccoy, Kansas, /. T.
Beverly Ironside, Vinita.
Applications for the removal Of the
restrictions from the lands Of the fol-
loving Chenjkses have seen disap-
proved.
Susie Cochran, Hubert.
James r. Gourd. Claremore.
Newton Dial, Pryor Creek.
William Coleman, MuskOgee.
Toswell r. Gonrd, Tahlequah.
Sallie Cox, Hubert
George r. Cannon, Chelsea.
James VI. Gravitt, Catoosa.
Lizzie Chrisholm Turley.
Barkey Bright. Westville.
Emma Daniels, Bartiesville.
Andrew J. Crow. Tahiequah.
Annie Christie, Tahlequah.
Thomas J. Foreman, Iahlequah.
Edaard Fritz Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23
FAILURE ON
EXCHANGE

New YORK. Aug. E-Franklin g
Billion, members cf tie Consolidated
stock exchange. suspended TO-DAY On
acsount Of Inability 70 collect margins
It IS reported that the cause Of the
failure was the upward movement Of
stocks last week. The liabilities q
tire firm are $4,000.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23
Excursion to Tulsa

On account Of the iog-rolling at
Tulsa on August y and 30 the Frisco
win sell round trip tickets az one and
one-thlrd fare ~ the round trip;
final return limit August 81 For
further particulars inquire Of W. Il.
Deck, Frisco agent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23

VI Pzso. Tex. aug z3.-TAEse In
cfss o. rain fell lzs- night Many
MeEicsn houses collapsed the Streets
were body EzsElsd and the railroads
damaged.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-23
JURORS FOR
MIAMI COURT


The -ll1NE - 1 -s--s s.sis -ssA
saCss- tir -ns MLl1-l 1erz 1e r----
-ee -g eezls-cs-
ezASa F~zE
u. M- Ccrreg. Ea.1z,1- Fred g lErs1Er
1Ilar r. 1L FE, Crragz- Pete 1L--
CurcE Miami II E Williams
aEiza-i- James Iarrs1E. Se1eca- Free
man Nb1 Ear. El1rHrA1- TaserE 2a-er
MltC James nzrw1r E L- -A
-e's. AAL1--- a H EArAr1 na1Ae-
1Er@z A ~ H1lA AgA-aa-~Ee-
4a~es AEFAs Dawes Y II -d11E+
--AEE AAzAer ErrEs Y
A-HH YATES
~ H- AzrE azd n W M
Miami W Ell E1wzE. N1rcasa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
News of Leesburg.
special Correspondence of The Star.


LEESBURG. Va. October II. 1906.
Mr.. Edward Hevenner, son of Mr. George
w. Hevenner. and Miss Grace Gilmer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Gilmer of
Leesburg, were married at the home of the
brides parents at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. The ceremony. which was per
formed by Rev. Frank f. Strother pastor
of the Methodist Church in Hamilton, was
witnessed only by the relatives and init
mate friends OF the young couple They
left on the noon train\ for the south
Judge Edward S. Turner. who is presid-
ing over the circuit court for Loudoun
county, was summoned to his home in
Warrenton, Va. yesterday by the Illness
of his child. and court was adjourned until
Thursday morning. If Judge Turner is I'M
able to be present. Judge G. E. Nicol of
Manassas and former judge for this court
will preside.
Miss Elizabeth c. Henderson, delegate
for the Loudoun Chapter Of United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy of Leesburg, and
Miss Elizabeth Rogers. delegate for the
Blue Ridge Chapter of Hamilton. this coun-
ty are attending the convention of the
Daughters of the Confederacy at Wythe-
vile, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Takoma Park News,

At the meeting of the Washington pres
bytery. held in the Presbyterian Church at
Ballson, Va, Tuesday. Rev. Thomas Gull
bertson Clark. pastor of the Takoma Pres
byterian Church. and Mr. James o. Macal-
lister, elder of the church. were present
as delegates from the Takoma Presby-
terrain Church. The elders recently elected
at the Takoma Presbyterian Church will
be ordained and installed at the service
next Sunday morning. The meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
church. held last Sunday evening. was con-
Quoted by Mr.. F. J. Walker, the subject
of his discourse being "Chrst's Life; the
Commandments He Left Us; Our Obedi-
ence.''
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Haney, who have
been guests of Mr.. and-Mrs Alexander
Macalllster of Hickory avenue left for
home in southern California recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey S. Knight of Ia
kona Heights have returned from visit
to relatives in New Jersey
Miss Elizabeth Cady has returned to
her home on Chestnut street after spending
the summer with her sister Mrs. Grounseli
at New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. Ella Gardner. who spent the summer
visiting her mother Mrs. Seaman of Chest
nut street, has returned to her home in
New Orleans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Loans on Furniture
MAY BE OBTAINED
FROM THE
Columbia Guarantee Co.,
6l3 ST. N. W.,
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
DELAY
ja5-tf,16 OR PUBLICITY.
Steamer Explorer Disabled.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey steamer Explorer, which, under
the command of Capt. Faris, has been
employed for several months past in max
ing surveys and locating the many shoals
which exist on the Massachusetts coast
in the vicinity of Nantucket, is lying dis
abled at Vineyard Haven. The air pump
connected with her engine got out of Or
der Tuesday last and her engineers were
forced to lay the vessel up pending re-
pairs. These will be made as quickly as
possible, and the vessel will be returned
to service.
The United States coast survey steamer
Endeavor, which has been undergoing q
general cyerhauling at a Baltimore ship
yard, is ready for service, and within the
next two or three days will be sent to
Hampton roads for the purpose of max
ing surveys of the waters of the Chesa-
peake in the vicinity of the grounds Of
the jamestown exposition. This work
will keep the Endeavor employed fol-
several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
The Yellow Crayon
The Further Adventures of mysterious MIR. Sabin'
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim,
Autboe Of "A Maker Of History
Betrayal" "A of Sinners" Etc
y
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim,
to.oyrixht. 1908. BY Dodd. Mead AID Company

mendous quarry. take your life in your
hands, go In and win"
PASSWORDS withered little face lit up with
a CLEAN of rare excitement
These are your enemies. SIR" he said.
They have attempted your life once, they
may do 1t again. Assume the Offensive
yourself. Give me a hint"
Mr.. Sabin shook his head.
THAT l cannot do he said. 81 have
saved you from wasting your time on a
false scent l have given YOU something
definite to work upon. Further than that
can do nothing
Passmore looked his disappointment but
he knew Mr.. Sabin better than to argue the
matter.
You will not even produce that letter at
the inquest?' he asked
Not even that" Mr.. Sabin answered.
Passmore rose to his feet. .
y GU must remember he said, that sup
posing any one else stumbles upon the same
trail as l have been pursuing. and sus-
plcion is afterward directed toward mad
anne, your not producing that letter at the
Inquest will make it useless as evidence in
her favor"
Il have considered all these things" Mr..
Sabin. said. Il shall deposit the letter in a
safe place. But it's use will never be neces-
sary. You are the only man who might
have forced me to produce it. and you know
the truth"
Passmore rose reluctantly.
Il want you" MIR. Sabin said. ito leave
me not only your address. but the means of
YOU dl any moment during the next
four-and-twenty hours. I may have some
important work for you"
The man smiled as he tore a leaf from
his pocketbook and made a few notes
Il shall be glad to take any commission
from you sir" he said. ITO tell you the
truth. l scarcely thought that you would be
content to sit down and wait"
Mr.. Sabin smiled.
II think he said. that very shortly 1
can find you plenty to do
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Licenses for Motor Launches.

The blanks for granting licenses to mas
tiers of motor launches, as required by an
act of the last Congress, approved May 16
last, have been received at the Office Of
the local inspectors of steam vessels at
Baltimore, and are now ready to be issued.
The new license forms are said to be or
nate and the Issuing of them viii be be-
gun at once. When the law requiring all
persons navigating motor boats of fifteen
tons or over, and carrying passengers for
hire, was passed there were no blanks in
the Office of the inspectors thae could be
used. Consequently temporary typewriter
licenses We're granted to 23S motor boat
masters in the District of Columbia and the
ginia. The typewriter licenses are to be
replaced by those in proper printed form
as fast as the holders send in the old Ii
cenSeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
STATES CASE CLOSED.
Progress of Trial of E. P. Gibbs on
Charge of Murder.
,pondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. October -. 1906
After the close OF The Stars account yes
terday Of the trial of f. p. Gibbs, white. an
elderly farmer of Queen Anne district.
charged with the murder of Thomas Tur-
ner colored. near Hardesty. DIR. A. Walk
er of Mitchellsvile described the dead
mans wounds and declared that either
would have produced death. Two colored
men, Ed Hamilton and Clarence Hebborn.
stated they saw the shooting, and testi-
fled that the accused drove into the field
where Turner was gathering hay. They
testified that on entering the field Gibbs,
without remark, fired twice at Turner.
who ran a few yards and fell Mrs. Wal
ter Nicholson also testified that she saw
the men when they met in the field and
that the shots were fred in quick success
sion.
James Turner. colored, son of the dead
man. testified that he in the field with
his father gathering hay when Mr.. Gibbs
drove upon the land. His father approach
ed the accused with a pitchfork. and as
he walked by Gibbs wagon the first shot
was fired. AS his father fell. the pitch
fork dropped from his hand and Gibbs fired
again. Gibbs told the witness to leave the
field and take with him his fathers team.
Gibbs then put few forks OF hay on the
wagon and went home.
This practically closed the states case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Dismasted Pungy in Port.

The pungy Cora Mckinney from Alex
andria. which was dismasted in the gale
off Red House Cove. near Fort Washington.
Sunday last, is lying a the oyster wharf,
foot of 18th street, with a small cargo OF
oysters aboard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Williams Wfitos.

Messrs. Geo l.. Dexter & Co: Dear Sirs-About a month ago l wrote you for package of Dr Ames' Specific for dyspepsia and constipa- tion, which you are selling at half price and wish to thank you for your promptness in sending it. l have given 1t thorough trial and can say it is the best preparation of the kind on the market. l have suffered with dyspepsia and constipation for years and have never found anything like these pleasant little tablets. You cannot recommend them too highly for they are most excellent. l have a sister in the Adirondacks who has always been troubled with dyspepsia and she has never found anything to help her. I wrote and told her of the great benefit the Specific had been to me and she wants me to send her a package at once.
 am so we'll pleased with the great change the Specific has made in my case that I recommend them to ev- eryone I hear complaining of dyspep- sia and constipation.
 Enclosed find stamps to pay for two packages of Dr Ames' Specific, one for my sister and one for myself.
 Yours truly,
 O. WILLIAMS,
 Bridgeport, Conn.
 P. o. General Delivery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
ABRAHAM LINcoLN's WHISPERS
A Little Girl Advised Him to Raise
 a Beard and He Did.

It was a child that persuaded Ab- raham Lincoln to wear a beard. Up to the time he was nominated for president, says Helen Nieolay in St Nicholas. he had always been smooth shaven.
 A little girl living Tn Chatauqua county. x. F.. who greatly admired him. made up her mind that he would look better If he wore whiskers, and with youthful directness wrote and told him SO. He answered her by return mail:
 Springfield. H.. Oct, 1s. 1860. Miss Grace Bedell.
 My Dear Little Miss: Your very agreeable letter of the fifteenth is received. I regret the necessity of saying I have no daughter. have three sons. one 11 one 2 and one [ years of age. They. with their moth CT. constitute my whole family. As to the whiskers. never having worn any. do you not think people would call it a piece of silly azecfation if I were to begin it nov7. Your very sincere well visher. A. Lincoln.
 Evidently on second thoughts he decided to follow her advice On his way to Washington his train stopped at the town where she lived He asked If she were in 1he crowd gath cred at the station to meet him
 Of coarse she was. and willing hands forced a way for her through the mass Of people When she reached the car Mr Lincoln stepped from the train, kissed her, and Fshoved that he had taken Der. sd- vice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

The consular department of the government informs those interested that the power efficiency of certain soft coals when used in the gas pro- ducer plant is two and one-half times greater than when used fin an or1in- ary steam boiler plant This is shown by geological survey tests, which also develops that the softest grades of bituminous coals and liz nite are equal in power production with the best grades, even surpasslng anthracite for some purposes. The peat of New England may also be utilized in the gas producer plant and save the factories there one-third of the S50.OO0 annual coal bill for manufacturing purposes. Authori- ties in the geological survey claim that the use of producer gas would add hundreds of years to the duration of the American coal reserve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We will continue for limited time to sell Dr Ames' Pleasant Speci- fic for the certain cure of dyspepsia and constipation at half price-a fifty cent package for twenty-five cents (by mail for the same price) and guarantee a cure. The company has extended our half-price limit at the earnest request of many in Wa terbury, who arc finding relief and cure from chronic complaints of the stomach and bowels by the peerless remedy. Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific.
 GEO L. DEXTER & co. Druggists.
 Corner East and North Main
 Sts. Waterbury. s-2s-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
HEARD IT -hsslsa.

Three cheers for old Rentueky. Now, then. three oId-fsshiOned yeils. and three times three. Come. all join In for those Kentucky "belles |" We know their eyes loueed for New York as they sped OCT the foam. for Manhattan Is the gateway 10 the old Kentucky hone-Nev York Herald.
 The czar dropped 4.5s0. eco acres of crown lands ia the Russian peas ants slot On Monday. and he is going to drop 10.ee0.ee more q few days later. The arfs-oerzcy IS coming reluctantly to be sure. but they cont vznt 10 spend the rest of their tine zosnE to each others fanerzis-Hartford Tines
 The spelling reform peoPse should the games of the two for state treesarer Of IIli- roisL The dezoc-x1 have n01i1zt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

Judge Charles F. Magoon. now the American governor of the canal zone will retire from his position this fall. He will be transferred to the Philip pines, where he will become a mem- Der of the Philippine commission. That. eventually. he will be made the governor general of the Philippine Islands. is beyond a doubt. General James P. Smith is now enroute to the Philippines. and on his arrival at Ma nila will be inaugurated governor general of the islands, but it is not likely that his tenure of office as governor general will be long. In the course of year, he will be succeed ed by Judge Magoon, who stands par ticularly high not only with Secrc- tary Taft, but also with President Roosevelt. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

If child is not competent to have the full control of one dollars worth of his or her property until twenty one or eighteen years of age. and cannot even have voice in the se- lection of his legal guardian until he Is fourteen, the law of most our
 states. how can he be competent to decide unaided how much education he should have. or how and when he should sell his labor and his life. asks a champion of the child labor law. Is fourteen too high an age to fix as the industrial majority of a child? A prominent United States senator said thoughtlessly: 'T went to work on the farm before I was twelve, did the chores and milked the cows. before went to school and again after came home from school until dark. It was hard work, too, but am none the worse for it to-day" His broad shoulders, fine physique and kindly eye attested the truth of his statement. He went to school and performed labor which no child labor law in the country even now prohi- bits. and yet he thought his statement was sufficient cause 10 doubt the wis dom of any child labor legislation. Many people think as this senator did. and stop at this point. but he did not. A few hours sitting as chair man of an important commRtee. hearing testimony of what children who work in a large city do nowa- days. convinced him that the analogy of farm labor. or even of conditions a generation ago. did not hold good. He wrote an epoch-making report. conforming child labor. and urged the senate to pass for the District of Columbia the strictest law yet pro. posed in any American community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

ed N. l., Piotrowski, while the name Of the republican candidate is J. F. Emulski, The skies must look bright to the people of the Prairie state.- Burlington, Vt, Free Press.
 May ask space in your paper for a protest against the extraordinary and unwarranted proceeding of Pres ident Roosevelt in giving govern ment authority to the so-called "re- formed" spelling? Are he and MT Carnegie satisfied that their own names are spelt as pronounced?- William Everett in the Boston Tran script.