davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

senate on account of illness during the
greater part of the session, entered the
chamber. He was warmly welcomed.
Provisions for New States.
As amended by the senate the bill
provides for the creation of the state
of Oklahoma out of Oklahoma and In
dian territories upon the adoption of a
constitution. The state is allowed the
usual quota of executive, judicial and
legislative officers, two United States
senators and five members of the ma
ticnaI house of representatives. A con-
stitutional convention with 10 mem
bers, 55 of which are to be chosen by
each of the territories comprising the
state, is provided for, and all male
citizens or male Indians u years old
are made eligible to membership in it.
Protection for Indians.
There is an especial provision pro-
tecting the Indians in their rights and
continuing the prerogative of the ma
tional government to control their af-
fairs. The sale of intoxicating liquors
in what is now Indian territory is pro-
hibited for twenty-one years and long
er unless the constitution is changed
Sections Is and SO of each township of
land in Oklahoma are set aside for the
benefit of the common school system.
as is also per cent Of the proceeds of
the sale of public lands. There Is an
appropriation of $1,000, 900 from the ma
tiCnaI treasury for the benefit of the
schools. Provision is made for the
support Of higher education and char
liable institutions. Two districts for
the United States courts, one in Okla
houla and the other in Indian terri
tory, are provided Cor. Guthrie Is
made the temporary seat of govern
ment, but the house provision contin-
uing II in that capacity until 1915 was
eliminated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

Washington, March 9.-Today at 5:35
p. NJ. the senate passed a bill for the
admission of a new state to be called
Oklahoma, and to be composed of the
territory of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. It was the house joint state
hood bill with all the provisions relat-
ing TO Arizona and New Mexico strick-
en- out. The motion to strike out was
made by Mr.. Burrows, and it was car
RED by the close vote of 81 to 80, after
having been lost by the still closer vote
Of 30 to 36.
Immediately after the disposal of the
statehood bill, the house railroad rate
bill was made the unfinished business,
but as the senate adjourned over Sat
urday and Sunday the actual formal
consideration Of the measure will not
begin until Monday.
Excitement Over the Vote.
The vote on statehood came as the
climax Of a day devoted exclusively
that bill Most of the time was given
to discussion, but the voting on the bill
and amendments consumed an hour
and a half. The speech-making excited
comparatively little interest, but there
was pronounced excitement throughout
the voting period, and it eliminated
when the success of the motion to elm
mate Arizona and New Mexico was
announced after the second vote on
that proposition
Foraker's Amendment
The test vote upon which the oppo-
nents of joint statehood showed their
greatest strength was on the Foraker
amendment, which provided that Ari-
iona and New Mexico should have an
opportunity to vote separately on the
proposition of joint statehood. This
was carried by vote of AZ to 20. Pre-
vious to this action provision for in
creased appropriations in the bill will
stricken out in order to afford an OPP
portunity for a motion to concur in the
senate amendments when the bill is
sent to the house. The speech-making
began at IL o'clock, and was under the
ten-minute rule after the first hour.
Two Notable Speeches.
About a dozen speeches were made,
but the notable ones were made by
Messrs. Dubois and Burrows I'm denun-
citation of polygamy in Arizona and
New Mexico. Mr.. Dubois secured in
corporation of an anti-polygamy
amendment, but the elimination of Ari-
IONA. from the measure detraeted some
what from the Importance of the &C
complishment.
Just before the voting began Mr..
Cullom, who has been absent from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
PROVED TREACHEROUS
WHILE MAKING TERMS

Washington, March 9.-The state =
= department is in receipt of a ca =
= blegram dated Monte Christi, San =
= to Domingo, yesterday, saying =
y that on the preceding day while =
+ the terms of surrender were being =
+ carried out between the govern \
= ment forces and the revol1tionists,
= the latter acted in bad faith and =
= there was a fight in which two =
= officers and six men were killed, 4
+ including General Cepin. The rev. =
= olutionists escaped to the bushes =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Mormonism Appears to Have Decided
the Fate of the Bill.

Washington, March 9.-Owing to the
fact that the senate took a recess in
stead of adjourning last night, Mr..
Beveridge was enabled to proceed with
his speech in support of the joint state
hood bill when today's session began
at IL o'clock. There was much bet
ter attendance than at the opening yes
terday.
Mr.. Beverldge took up his argument
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
MORMON QUESTION CUT
A FIGURE IN THE FIGHT
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Admit
ted as a State--New Mexico
and Arizona Stay Out.

Western senators who voted for the interests of the
Great West on the statehood question:;
Clark and Carter, Montana Dubois and Hepburn Idaho;
NeWandS and DKon Nevada Flint and Perkins, California;
Teller and Patterson Colorado; Gearn and Fulton Oregon
Clark WyOmingi Sutherland, Utah,
Western senators opposed to home interests
Piles and Ankeny, Washington Warren Wyoming, and
Smoot, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
American Casualties.

Inc army CASUALTIES were nlleeu I'll
listed men killed, four commissioned
officers wounded and thirty-two en-
listed men wounded.
THE naval causalties were:
Ensign X. D. Cooke, commanding
the Pampanga, wounded in the foot,
severe.
"Gnmore. coxswain, wounded in the
elbow, severe.
1.-The constabuIary casualties We're:
Captain John r. White, wounded in
the thigh, severe
Three enlisted men were killed and
thirteen wounded.
Captain Tyree Rivers sustained
flesh wound in the thigh, slight.
Lieutenant Gordon, wounded in the
right hand, slight.
Lieutenant Conway of the Sixth in
fantry wounded in the left eye. slight.
THE wounded are doing well.
''rThe action resulted in the destruc-
ton of a band Of outlaws, recognizing
no chief, that had been Taiding friend
~ Moros on the target range at Jolo,
and through defiance had stirred up
dangerous condition of affairs
Colonel Duncan Commanded,
"CoIonel Joseph W. Duncan of the
Sixth infantry directed the operations
'All the defenders of the MorOs'
stronghold were killed, and 500 bodies
were found in the works.
= The artillery lifted a block and
tackle a distance of 800 feet into posi-
ton on the lip of the crater. .
''Brigadier General Bliss and myself
were present throughout the action.
THE attacking columns were COM
manded by Major Omar Bundy, Cap
tain E. P. LawtOn, Captain Rivers,
Captain L. NJ. KOehler, Captain Nc
Glachlin and Lieutenant Johnson
1.-THE officers and men engaged high
" commend the Moro constabulary,
who did excellent work, their casual
ties numbering seventeen out of a
force OF forty-four engaged.
cit is impossible to conceive a
stronger natural position than that at
tackled
Moro Loss 500.
Another account of the fight near
..JolC states that 500 outlaw Moros were
killed in the crater of the precipitOUs
volcano FIVE miles from Jolo. The
Americans lost eighteen killed and if
ty-two men wounded, including Cap
tam Rivers of the Fourth cavalry,
Lieutenant Agnews Of the Sixth in
fantry Lieutenant Gordon Johnson of
the signal corps, Ensign Cook, COM
handing the Pampanga, and Captain
White of the cOnstabulary- The attack
was under the immediate command Of
Colonel Duncan of the Sixth infantry.
The fighting lasted two days among
the lava ridges which had been strong
" fortified by the MorOs. Artillery had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
PRINcEIN NEW YORK.

New York, March 9.-Prince Tsai
Use, head of the Chinese imperial COM
mission now passing through this
country on its way to Europe, arrived
here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
canyon full Of MOROS
KILLED BY GENERAL WOOD
American Loss Was Is Killed and Two
Score Wounded--Battle on Ex-
tinct Volcano.

to be hoisted by means of block and
tackle up the last 500 feet at an angle
Of GO degrees. General wood highly
commends the work of the troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
WAR DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT.
Moros Generally Supposed to Have
Been Crushed.

Washington, March 9-The official
account of the fight near Jolo is con-
tanned in the following cablegram re-
ceived at the war department this
morning:
Military secretary, Washington:
Following condensed from Major
General Woods dispatch from Cam
boangO, March 8:
Troops, naval detachment, con-
stabuIary, Colonel Joseph W. Duncan
commanding, attacked Moro fortifica-
lions in crater on Mount Dajo near
Jolo. Action lasted afternoon March
s, until morning March s. Mount Dajo,
200 feet high, last 400 feet at angle of
fifty degrees, lava ridges, heavy tim
Der. Artillery lifted by block and
tackle 800 feet. Moros deprecated from
stronghold for past eight months and
resisted to the death. About 500
killed. Major General Wood and Brig
adler General TaSker H. Bliss were
present Throughout action.
Killed, army, fifteen enlisted. Cap
tain Tyree Rivers wounded in thigh,
slight. First Lieutenant Gordon John
stOn, wounded in shoulder. serious;
First Lieutenant Ernest H. Agnew,
wounded in head, slight; First Lieu
tenant Wiley T. Conway, eye, slight;
thirty-two enlisted men. Names en-
listed men killed and wounded will be
reported later.
Navy-Wounded, Ensign P. S. Cook,
wounded in foot, serious; COXswain
Gilmore, elbow, slight; one seaman,
slight.
s'Consta bulary-KilIed, three enlist
ed; John r. White, wounded in thigh,
serious. Total killed. eighteen; wound
ed, fifty-two. Troops naval detach-
ment and constabulary all highly rec
commended. Signed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
In absence of division commander
Troops In the Philippines.

The last list of troops stationed in
the Philippines at the war depart
ment, shows that on Jan. 20 the fol-
lowing troops were stationed on the
island of Jolo: Companies I and L,
Fourth cavalry, and the Twenty
eighth battery field artillery. Com
panies I. K, L and NJ, Of the Twenu-
eth infantry. had been stationed at
Jolo. but are understood to have been
relieved by a battery of the Sixth IN
fantry, commanded by Colonel Duncan
in January. Colonel Duncan was the
senior officer on the field save Major
General Wood and BTigadier General
Bliss. Assuming that the OrganiZa-
lions were up to their normal strength
there were about 400 soldiers in the
action besides the naval contingent,
the strength Of which is so far I'M
known 1t is believed, however, that
owing to the sick list and other causes,
there probably was not more than 400
of the military engaged. The strength
of the constabulaTy is also unknown
The official dispatch does not enable
the authorities here to place exactly
the scene of the combat. The only
crater known in the island OF Jolo is
well toward the center Of the island
and some distance removed from the
capital which is on the sea coast
There is, however, near the city OF
Jolo, distance only five miles, a noun
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

Manila, March e.-MajOr General
Wood reports from JOlo as follows:
"A severe action has taken place be-
val department, the cOnstabulary and
a body of hostile Moros at Mount Dajo,
near Jolo, opening on the afternoon of
March 6, and ending on the morning of
March S.
1.-The action involved the capture of
Mount Dajo, a lava capped cone, 2,100
feet high from the crater on the sum-
nit, extremely steep, the last 400 feet
being at an angle of so degrees. Trav-
ersing its slopes are fifty perpendicu-
lar ridges with a growth Of timber,
strongly fortified and held by an in
Visible army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Will Plead Next Friday.

Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone were
arraigned before Judge Smith at CaId-
well this morning. They entered no
plea, having decided to wait until next
Friday morning at 10 o'clock to an
swer to the charge. AS has already
been told, the men were indicted joint
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

The Line-o-type or
Two man will contribute
a column of his phiIoSo-
ply and wit to tomor-
rows Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

THE CHRONICLES OF
DON O. will be published
in the Sunday Herald, be-
ginning tomorrow. Each
inStalIHent is a complete
story,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

senate on account of illness during the
greater part of the session, entered the
chamber. He was WARMLY Welcomed.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
SILENT GROVE.

1 a>t Wees.
 <. z He-9s.
 sting relatives
 z.ae6
 z-
 Mss ,5d s>s r>-z azz
 Mrs N Ford Sss.-gaa.z spent par ot .a>. week sr parents V T. Lz Fez4 e > pa Mss ke.-a=- Gross Rezds. s9zz. za .4:cz- pz-t a. .zs. Ws=S N G Z,rs. 
 ~ ztszs #1-- r
 E Ger Graham & Lowell
 3 z.>..a Fsss-=@ zeassss @a- Crack a>
 2l->- ra--.s azsz a-
 E5 sister.
 
 s-s @ s-tal4 1oe nos e-- iovae pisa outing Monte Nz & Taz c-ass w4> Misses Ta hep-a- and Ella
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
cerse Hayfsver ond sumner co1d.

Al. Sl>a41H EatesF#..=5 1zs ana writes. La>l Tzzr ; suffered .a- tzr@e m0EtaS Slta sumner e5.z sa 1ls- tTe>s. 1E that = z1r@r.eEe1 With uF business 121 UzEY = tae sFmp- t1mS gt aa7 fsE@E. 4a1 zcte-S : pre- ScFIptl91 1lz IT reze1 - ezse- z1z ! ta1k k several medicines which se4G Gee o1ly = zE--aFetA EF ea>e -C11zte- - I lESl>ts1 . a4yla4 E8.eyS U 1e9 ana Ia- and = 91lCs.E c2Te1 ne NJ sIte a2S since 1Se1 F8.eE F ceT and I4E s.tE -94 s4ze S-.-ees>. $es11 : & >e4rcF
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

Se> as asna>a.ae. August t~t. H-.t sa> >-s-zs-G, c -ad - ttaar zsGE cores e-s.sHts. ard some ar.r #zz. turned 1T their "feers. 1as.gsHS from appearances. turned o1t ,a44Ea. su>t a> eN- fsecte6. Don't Worry was the patriarch U ts= company and when yeg >e saat picture FOE vi. >ee 5v a5> E.s5.e head. Ne were espee.a. happy . meet Brother NusS=zqa.a. = a.e lad .orI desired to sec nm
 -f1% st G#ET.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

>ez-@. aa and Rosa Ken driss, D-s. ALz5a aza Fla pa- euz ard u4-a 8szt.laaHa Edna Phe.aa >.tar> a.>o.
 Ne are nsta 4 .ae~e days. Tie road boss and several of tEe hands caHe over tae other day and patched - tse road ' tise worst places H.ere | was most Heedes.. a15. .f=s |. new grst.g gs. '. L Ford a are spending ~ ez daagase- z~ gasze=>>. South @ess Gz-e
 Jr@ Robins. We with a.> wagon ard teaz zae eea= getting sz=a-s> He was tr.s.>=1 spin > shoulders ard feet
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

 W-E -4.4Hz-> z.a4F, ~t
 Ea ~ E= ==s1 ez-== @I.z>> fz=r than -ea.= a@F -.1. Mana man, religion .z ee worth more F | lad nare es Psae- tee.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
sto mach Iroasles and consttpstion.

N3Qre e4- ss>. ! Tle1 -1s EeS 4-= ->- falel. Nr. Cna> x.1- EHa a-=.>7l..a. I S4T> suffered 4 ar 1lG c4a>t#pa.z zze nas- z szes - Szrerz rea-> -1&1a> GsI F. .zzc St mach z Liver 4a- am ease Nay @- q r4Ezs -E>- 9e-> am ss. Hz Pee =- E- >z= II ' s.s.E sa. -s.-- Z4>->
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
CAR R.

Lz.. ers- liam a>t week.
 JasF s4-ez u.ee ra.r. Friday ana Saturday
 5ea.ta.> a r...s part
 .3e eeaatz7
 Oar a-snaa. meeting began Sat 1-daE night. and .> ss..1 progressing vs-r nicely with some conversions. under the preaching Of >. \. Beamau q Wasaburn. No. The meeting closed Sunday night Ne are >orrY that Re. Ea.e could nor be U attendance Uncle Ed = greatly missed a as we a. Ike = hear ..= sing = beaat:- tal songs
 Our ssa1 g1 t.le first Monday August. with Miss Naude Ba-eaett of Sulphur Cir. teacher.
 Miss Saa.e Hanna. o5 Arne.r. las been the guest of her cousin, Naazsaie Hasetssns. TOT rlls past week.
 Nr. and Al7s. Everett BaSSzss ard daughter Edith are visiting Mrs. BaS>ettS parents at Arnese. Tie tAresaing machine : TOW q Carter ard VI eoneeu sp tae river this week
 Some q tae people rom Dar- ham attended meeting at the White House Sunday Wonder what shs attraction wa>
 Miss Bessie Douglas. q A-ne,.. visited her tr.ezd. Nora Iuteheas, "Wednesday.
 Al7. and Nzs. 2. White visited at \. 2 Hotehens Norday
 Ms Al5.lie Campbell S.a.s..- t5u. visited relatives near Carter Sunday night
 Miss Minnie Jones, of Faye,se- vile, visited re5arlves rear Car te- .asE week
 Misses F,oy ard L+dsa Ra..:# 0. Haze1 a.ey. visited Misses Nora and Namm.e H1tcslers Sur dax eFeu.ng
 Misses Minnie White. ]. Ma 5errv. x visiting friend, ard rez- as.ee> neaz tH.> place.
 Moses Lewis. ot >p-5ngse.z. Ala-s = g.s.,izg = parents rear tass p.4ce.
 Mrs. Craze Lawson. ot Spring fed. E. < visiting relatives -zar Araes,-
 Good 4zz . Tz= NeR
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
Make Hsy While the san Shines

There = | leSsec . t17 asFk he t1rIf.y farmer. lie s1s -14- -1s bright S41S1ile I4F .4> l47 and 1e EztE ares t1E - Ssz> S-.ea are - Izcl5 -- follow = >ZZz with every 1lse DTsenssrr. 3l4EFazz4 a94 eas szz 4> E&g att4ez > ne ne.4 EHe without xzsHsuE nam aaEzzlu 5S
 9.se. Cholera zaz Darn es Rz-z5F x1zz1 IS -1e e-s. sca SE Zzz=e. za -zz these diseases. -z 2-4zT> -s sept 2t hand. 4S immediate treatment = necessary 4z1 6sl2r mar prase 1ztaz Fz >4e - = 4 Lfz5.T zzd a.. zz4S- zfStS
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

Ter t-ea-.es. aa -a and Gezrea Ges ef these
 zrz vaar exon E=l Gear ..se 1 -Ar-.. Cay S.ter . shower zzs
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
LOCK kiinY0UR
 MIRROR

Nhatwculdyou
 of these pimPles aaGE heads, LOW Eom-
 nose 4uSUczss eYeSl No. yCl Y 50
 Iara
 T T.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Don't #orFF.> head .>..eHsses full ot Chaataac..a d1.-S~ and i. onr letter = saozf e aP> this week 7o4 z5z. know sae req Son.
 Mrs. | A Fa-.ez and t.ea daughters rs..s-zea hone >z afternoon from Their visit 10 relatives . He,.s.
 Thanks from sa5.. s5z-eSpoa- dent who attended tIls eerre$peH- dents meeting al the Auditorium Aug. 1st, Is due the editor e The News for his uutiring efforts to make each and a fec .. home. ard feel that thev were welcome, and now let us al show our ap- preciation of his kindness by put ting forth our best efforts n do- ing our part of the worz allotted 10 us.
 This country has the finest crop Of potatoes this year that was eYer grown here Some FerF fire ones are beng dug this week ard sacked Tor foreign markets
 II was noticeable many more women attended Cha.atauquz tzaa men.
 The finest tomatoes azz55s.F ever saw grow IT Aakaz>aS can be seen n tae markets. brought n bY the thrifty farmers of which tte country is tsl.
 ehautaa9ua week was blessed with lovely days and beautiful moon light nights. and was ap- weciated by every one who 4t- tended.
 The apple eroa .S coming on splendidlY. The Ben Bav,< are developing niee and smooth and ooloring fire, srd ws mzg .oek for it ta be trathtailg denosSs-a.- ed this ia that tsi> < ,s9e Land  of the big Ted apple. ! EyeTybeay seemed to54 good hamor as tas Gzaaea.ss. .ssa. happy. joyous and glad. Happy 10 be there. jozoaS to meet neigh bors and friends ard glad = 5e alive.
 This nay wsl, be called rear of plenty T ArkanSz>, ard He who does -, give thanks U Hil wke g.fe.a a. things Las zoetae appreciation . ih.s heart .az zs oughc | have.
 Those moving pictures eap,a-- ed everybody. Don't Horrr zos noze aat 5z Ezea aaa anything else. Being hard # hearing. ae got but litJl@ oar e. re .es,arrs.
 | SpFandgas la ais now 10 open ia Sse.eeero- srs: of October sae z- ed. Farmers ;aeE 7==. in old farmer >t- the products oz t spend . sea d4. ' Way that waa te al Ne hE>- yo.s.
 One of she 1.zs>4a.=> gatherings Dor tended Iatelr w per given b. Mrs. Be A..--aeT n honor O her Wednesday evening. A11a>- ->,- The invited guests were pa Alber1 BeverS. B-. -z1s John D.ngle a-a Der 8ezes. Misses AzH5e R59=. Eva g1o- and Pearl D.ng.r. a.>5 yl,- writers fami Tae ;sb.e w4s oade5 with good s1as9 and everr one appeared = gaE t5 a= t1e-- Some rzee zsre>zat> were male friends.
 
 We Were
 oz tae c6s--4sz
  e%@%%%%%N%%$N%%~AT
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
Dr.CaIdwell's s
 Syrup Pepsin

xrs Nay . EasE Ss za s.- A-. CkzsHs - zsAes s.=s sea gFszz = w1tA Sa-se- HkszsF.tF cf tss -4F=z zAe z==HT E-e g. Esf 5Asza A-E -zr=E -sATE sss.zEz %sss .zss ss z#==ss 4Es E.zra-tzs1s 2zE .kZzzr r2vttszaz Fsses-zs>s azsr EAA sts ~z.za s.rzst- < - Es tzs zssf- tGE AEC.-zA--s sy1 rsEs- E.ZsrAs wAts-s Ezi Ey sa=E sssAEs zz-s zs - sE@ general e-xz.- w1-ss EzAzzEE sas e TszF IF sHz sts, ' @s.tesE rc sx= = ( Ez3ss.#E Sr-=g Fasst= . t-zA- ize 1T = -z1 t5=s tttsss cz. z crt tzr E-4x e wc--z gt C7Ez -sEs.lsA, : K-sw Az c-sz kE Et@ szz reZx1T Eert .skzs II t-r Esr<-Ez y+sIs, wz-- Eczs-s-z1 Es4st se-s sssy sz-sz NJ : -szEs Lzz fzess@ -a1Es sz- ts-. = t1.t-szs zsA4kA rs-szy.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

AH ase> z1sz sze s4ts wrinkles then g5szla> 3-s4->a >ee mas t1aI It soe taas> II .l>ser.> R0czy Mountain Tea sae wel.5 14ve neither. hzls1s >a1l4tEs. szezs follow Its a>e cents Tea TaE.ets
 Sz.S1 & >ezEeg.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

>eEa5 4E>eE 5zly you're za. e.e4E al --=ZzEs.-4 0.szn lnsz5es means s.e@1 Zz1ls 1a&5Sz aLz IEeE= e4z41. E=4lz4T tissue . eEzrF organ AeEaL Ezxe H8.is.e- > R1csE NaL1tzlz Tea cents T4z er Tablets. NaS1E < sezEez
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

its c>= z.1- -z mans ez sl01 s1sa - mt zS 95aS
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

Ire uza 1a5 : -es p.s7. = ls szrz . set prae-z>t4cz.41.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

Sometimes hi15rs arsaeE,s tz1.tS ae4zs eaz M.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

Hs2yea 1z>p2z-s @ =zo .a 1eSEtSeS DaU.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

Ne wsre az 0z tac c#==4~
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
MasbiHgtoH County.

Sew=
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10

-a--- ----s- -'-=>. -Zz> tf ? s#=s -s-=s ~55ss r
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-01
SHOOTS AN OFFICER.
iUNATic ENDS LIFE OF SHERIFF
AND HIMSELF.
Grave Digger Goes Suddenly Insane
and Attempts to Harm His Fam
ny-Dastardiy Attempt to Blow
UP Hotter in Mansfield, Ohio.

Deputy Sheriff Isaac Waldrip was shot
and probably fatally injured near Craw-
louisville, Ind, while attempting to cap
rure Walter Phalen, who had suddenly
gone insane. Phalen took to the woods
Immediately after the shooting, but was
soon surrounded by a posse which was
quickly organized. Realizing that escape
was impossible, the demented man fired a
load of shot into his side, and dragging
himself to the bank of the creek, deliber-
ately threw himself into the water and
was drowned. phalen showed signs of
insanity and his wife and three children.
who were alone in the house with him,
managed to send word to the sheriff to send
man to their rescue. No sooner had Wal
drip entered the hor than Phalen lev
eled a shotgun at his wife. The deputy
sprang forward 10 save the woman and
received the contents of both barrels in
his face and side. Waldrip fell to the
floor and the maniac started for the coun-
try, terrorizing the neighborhod by con
stantly firing his gun. The injured man
was brought to the city and a posse or
ganized. After several hours chase Pha-
len was oyertaken and the suicide fol-
lowed. Phalen, according to his wife. has
acted queerly since he was initiated into
a lodge week before. He was a grave
digger at Oak Hill cemetery and was one
of the guards employed to watch the body
OF the late Gen. Lew Wallace while it re-
manned in the vault before burial.