davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-13

Malt Whiskey helped her from
the start and restored her to the
best of health in a short time.
I Mrs. Spencer, filled with graft
itude, writes:
4 have been using Duffy's Pure Malt for
-four months and l am so glad as it has done
me more good than all the doctors medicines
u have taken. know that l worked very
hard and was failing fast every day until
began to take this wonderful Pure Malt Wits
key. and surely can praise 1t anywhere in
the wide world. and am not ashamed to praise
il amidst thousands of people. ! know that 1t
brought me out of hard suffering l had to go
up stairs one foot at a time, and when l got
up In. the morning l could not stand on my
feet for some time, my limbs would tremble
SO under me, and when, DuHy's was recon:
mended to me / sent and got It as as /
gould. and before ! had taken one bottle of
Duify's Malt could walk and go upstairs very
well. This medicine was perfect godsend to
me, and expect to praise 1t as long as l live.
and l do hope that you may sell more Of il
all over the land and that il may reach many
> sufferer, as it would prolong their life for
many years. (Sgned MRS. BESSIE SPEN.
GER. Easton. Talbot Co.. Goldsborough ST..
Nd. Apl II, Of.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-13
CAST OFT CLOTHING.

Positively highest prices paid for
cast of clothing. N223 Stevens. NJ.
iii.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-13
PACIFIC TRANSFER co,

Freight, furniture, baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 1892. 1900
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-13
FUEL DEALERS,

Standard Fuel & Ice Co.. E401
Front. Tel. sos. Carbonate, Rock
Springs and Summit coal. Martin
Dolan, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-13
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiske,

absolutely gentle and invgoratg stmuant and tonic
builds to the
BRAIN and elasticity to the muscles richness the
action all the vital makes digestion
enables from the food eat all the nourish
invaluable overworked delicate
children strengthens sustans the
health and longevity makes the old
keeps DuTys Is the whiskey that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-13

YOUNG MEN OR BOYS WITH
bicycles can secure good paying
positions by applying at w. w. Tel
Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-13
A Perfect G0dSend

Mrs. Bessie Spencer completely used tried doctors and
medicine without good results She states that Duys Pure
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-13

fusel oil. Seven thousand doctors
prescribe and 1000 hospitals use
Duffy's Malt Whiskey exclusively
BEWARE Of dangerous imita
lions and substitutes. They are pos
itiveiy harmful and arc sold for
profit only by Inscriptions dealers
Look for the trade mark, the "old
Chemist" on tho label, and be GER
tain the seal over the cork Is un'
broken. All druggists and srocers
or direct, 500 a bottle. Doctors
advice and medical booklet free,
Duty Malt WhIskey Co.. Rochester,
New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-13

A. B. Cummins, republican, re-
elected governor of Iowa. He is
the author OF the Iowa idea"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
SURPRISE MISS FRANCIS.

A surprise party was given
Miss Nellie Francis, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Kun.
aSchk west of town last Monday
evening which proved a very en-.
joyable affair.
The crowd consisted of Wabe
no and Soperton young people
They met at the Grand PLANK
Hotel and drove out to the Kun
aschk home taking the young
lady completely by surprise.
Dancing and various games
furnished the evenings amuse
ment until twelve o'clock Nher
light refreshments were served
after which the crowd again in
dulged in dancing and games un
til nearly two o'clock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
Local and Personal.

Mrs. V. H. John visited at
Gillett one day this week.
The Jacobson Bros. photo Gal.
lery is going to leave soon.
w. B. st John was up from
Carter on business Monday.
A. j, Caldwell, the Oconto in.
surance writer, was here Satur.
day.
w. p. Rice of Blackwell, visit.
ed friends here a few days this
week.
Chet Starks of Laona, was in
town on business a couple of days
last week.
Rev. Webber of Crandon held
services at the German church
here Sunday.
Lizzie Bartlien left Saturday
for Shawano, where she will at
tend school this winter.
Your last chanch to have your
photo made by JAG obson Bros.
They leave in two weeks.
Mrs. DR. Hubbard returned
Tuesday from an extended visit
to Ripon, Manitowoc and Chica-
go.
o. H. Senglaub of Manitowoc,
was q business caller in town
Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Steve Braun is high man at
the bowling alley with score 218.
A. J. Tipler is second with score
of 214.
Mrs Nc Gregor, who has been
visiting the Morey and Swan fam
lilies, the past week, returned to
Rockford, H., Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lawrence Weig-
and of Scribner, Neb. were the
guests of the Schroeder and
Nierman families the past week.
"Toot" Smith employed in the
saw mill at Hiles, this county,
and member of the Hiles ball
team, was killed Monday morn
ing by falling from "a train near
Rhinelander.
A number of WabeIo people
attended the opening and dance
at Carter Saturday evening Civ
en- by j. L. Kruger, who recent
ly opened up a saloon in the Bow
man building.
II. A. Kamm of Crandon, Coun-
| ty superintendent Of schools,
was here Tuesday inspecting the
village school. Mr.. Kamm ex-
pressed himself as being well
pleased with the work done thus
far.
The Ice Cream social given
Sunday afternoon at the home of
M. j. Quinlan at Soperton was
largely attended. The social
was given for the benefit of the
new Catholic church and the sum
of $3.50 was realized.
The color and magazine section
which has been furnished free to
our subscribers, was omitted last
week again on account of delay
at the publishing house. The
service is resumed again this
week and we hope there will be
no more delays.
Two men were seriously injur-
ed at Crandon last Monday while
at work on the Wis. & Northern
Railway. The men were unload
ing dump cars when a trestle
gave way and they were thrown
to the ground. Herman Trump
of Amigo was one of the unfort
unate men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill oi
Washington, d. c., arrived here
Saturday and will remain in this
vicinity for a week or two. Mr.
Churchill is u. S. Indiar
Inspector, ard on account of re
cent legislation effecting some oi
the tribes he is here collecting
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
TWO MEN KILLED AND FOURTEEN
INJURED NEAR PULASKI.

A horrible accident occurred
Wednesday evening near Pulas-
XII, on the Manitowoc extension
of the Northwestern road. 1t
seems that a work train near
that place ran into a sidetrack
and pulled out number of fat
cars and ran back on the main
line. The brakeman who had
charge of the work neglected to
close the switch, and when the
train came back at full tilt, as it
had heavy grade to ascend, it
ran into the open switch and col
lided with a number of board
ing cars in which several rail
road employees were staying.
In the collision two men were
killed and fourteen others iniur-
ed, some of whom are not expect
ed to live. 1t has been impos-
sible to get full particulars of
the accident, but it is understood
that both of the men killed resid
ed in Pittsburgh. One was Ed
We're and the other George Mad
den.
One of the injured had both
legs cut off, and the others were
mangled in a frightful manner.
Some of the cars caught fire af-
ter the accident and were con.
sumed.
Pulaski is small village part
in Shawano and part in Brown
county. Authorities are invest
igating the cause of the accident.
-Oconto Enterprise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
SOPERTON.

Mr.. Prieur, father of Mrs. M.
j. Quinlan, went to Menominee
last week.
Miss Edmire Quinlan has re-
turned from her visit to Milwau-
kee and Menominee.
A bright little baby girl arriv-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Nellis this week.
John Rogers was called to Mil
waukee Tuesday to appear as a
witness is some law suit.
Subscribe for the Advertiser
S1.50 year including a 70 II r
page Magazine section each week
Mrs. Soper of Riverside, ILL.,,
is the guest of her son and daugh-
ter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Soper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Glassel
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
little boy which arrived last
Thursday.
Amos Sauve returned Monday
from Menominee where he had
been called on account of the
death of his niece.
Chas. Peterson, one of the fiji.
ers in the saw mill, moved his
family here from Marinette the
first of the week.
Frank Lindburg is in Marinet.
te packing his household goods
and will ship the same here and
become a permanent resident.
Ole Peterson fell off from q
lumber pile yesterday and was
quite severely bruised, necessi
tatingth attendance OF DR.. Noer
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26

not stand, much less walk, are still
camped at Darling creek telegraph
hut, and Is others were picked up by
the City of Topeka
With three seen from the Orion a
mile and half from the wreck added,
the survivors total SO, leaving a death
list of 118 persons. Not a woman or
child is among the saved
Scant hope is entertained by those
on boarl the patrolling steamers that
any others will be recovered, for the
doctors on the rescuing tugs say the
limit of human endurance will have
been passed before this time.
The fleet of steamers engaged in
patrolling were seen this morning in
the vicinity of Darling river. The
steamer Salvor, which left Bamfield
creek this morning, after sending a
part of her crew overland along the
trails to seek survivors, and the whal-
ing steamer Orion, a vessel better
equipped than any in this neighbor-
hood to throw lines to the wreck,
being supplied with harpoon gun
the steamer Queen, which stopped at
the scene en- route to San Francisco
and the tug Lorne, sent from Victoria
last night with party of blue Jackets
and life boat on board, were all
there, and as far as could be learned
from correspondents at various points
none had succeeded in finding other
survivors. The steamer Salvor made
an effort to get one of her boats
through the surf near Darling creek
this morning to land supplies for the
men at the Darling telegraph hut but
the surf ran too high and it seemer i'm
possible to get boat through it. The
boat was forced to return. The Sal
vor soon afterward located two men
and boy.
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
PASSED BY SENATE
The Bill Providing for Its Establish
r1ent Passed the Lower House of
Congress Wednesday and Went
Throuh the Senate Thursday-Pres-
ident Will Sign Today.

That Montana's senators and repre-
sentative in congress are losing no
time in getting the bill through which
provides for the establishment of a
land Office in this city is evidenced by
special telegram received by The
Gazette yesterday afternoon. The
telegram was from Senator Carter
and reads as follows:
Washington, d. c., Jan. 25.
To E. H. Becker,
Billings, Montana.
The Billings land office bill passed
the senate today and will reach the
president tomorrow.
THOMAS H. CARTER.
The day previous The Gazette re-
ceived telegram from Congressman
Dixon stating that the bill had passed
the house unanimously, and it was
predicted that it would be sent to the
senate in a short time However it
was not thought such dispatch would
attend the movement of the bill and
theFspeedy action of the senate is a
pleasant surprise to everyone. 1t is re-
garded as certain that President Roose-
velt will sign the bill and therefore
it can now be said that a land office
has been located in this city. Promi-
nent citizens have been working to,
achieve this end for several years and
its accomplishment means consider
able for the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
Sends Copy Of Testimony to Jerome with
Request for Prosecution.
[By Associated Pressl

Cleyeland, Ohio, Jan. 25-At the
conclusion of the afternoon session
here today of the investigation into
the Standard Oil company's methods,
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
announced that sufficient evidence had
been produced during the day to war
rant the bringing of criminal pro-
ceedings under the laws of New York
General Hadley said:
Louis H. Turrell, an accountant
from Detroit and for some IA years
an employe of the Standard Oil COM
.pany, has been on the stand all day,
and has given us the best exposure of
Standard Oil methods which we have
yet obtained. l shall send a copy of
his testimony to District Attorney
Jerome of New York, with request
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
SECRETARY BONAPARTE SUBMITS
BILL TO SUPPRESS HAZlNG
[By Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 25.-Submission
by Secretary Bonaparte of an anti
hazing bill and testimony by Rear
Admiral Sands, superintendent of the
naval academy, as to discipline at An
napolis featured today's session of
the house committee on naval affairs.
Admiral Sands surprised many
members of the committee by stating
frankly that no investigation had been
made at Annapolis to determine
whether officers have had knowledge
of violations of the anti-hazing laws
which went unpunished. He further
more made it clear that he did not
think such an inquiry necessary or
desirable. In the opinion of the ad-
miral the superintendent of the acad-
emy and the secretary of the navy
should be allowed to exercise their
discretion in furnishing hazing of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
READY TO TESTIFY
Frank Rockefeller Denies He Refused
to Appear as Witness in Missouri
Case Against Standard Oil.
[By Associated Press1


Cleveland, Ohio, JAM. 25.-Frank
Rockefeller gave out statement this
afternoon in which he denied that he
had told the deputy sheriff VINO serv-
ed him with subpoena to appear as
witness in connection with the ac-
tion of the state of Missouri against
the Standard Oil company that he
would refuse to testify. He said:
81 have made no statement that l
would refuse to respond to SUBJ
poena in this case. AS a law abiding
citizen, I have always responded and
always expect to respond to any pro-
cess of the courts.
81 have, however, explained to At
torney General Hadley that my con-
nection with the oil business ceased
six years prior to the time to which
his suit refers, and l think that he is
satisfied that l have no information
that would be of any service in this
litigation, but should he ask me to
appear as witness, l will, of course,
respond"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
FOR MORE REVENUE
Spain Presents Draft of Convention
Relating to Taxes and Increased
Revenues In Morocco.
[By Associated Press1

Algeciras, Spain, Jan. 25., 6:20 p. m.
Spain at today's session of the
Moroccan conference presented the
draft of convention providing for a
better return on taxation in Morocco
and also for the creation of new rev.
enues. The conference, after some
discussion, expressed the opinion that
nothing should be proposed for Moroc-
CO which may modify the basis of the
present organization of that country,
or be in contradiction to the habits of
the Moroccan people regarding land
taxation.
The conference decided that the
work of drawing up new rules
shall be entrusted to the same COM
mittee that examined the question of
the control of trade in coltraband
arms, with the addition of Belgian,
Russian and Moroccan members.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
JEROME HIS INFORMANT
Editor Hapgood Gives Interesting
Testimony in His Own Behalf in
Libel Suit by Magistrate Deuel..
[By Associated Press1


New York, Jan. 25.-The last stage
of the trial of Norman Hapgood, edi-
tor of Golfers Weekly, charged with
criminal libel in the publication of a
paragraph condemning City Magis-
trate Dauel's connection with Town
Topics, was reached today, when the
taking of testimony was ended and
Edwin M. Shepard. of counsel for the
accused editor, made the opening ar
gument for the defense
At the conclusion of Shepard's ad-
dress, in which he declared that every
thing stated in the paragraph in Coll
iers was true, and in which he COM
mented severely upon the character of
Town Topics as a publication, ad-
journment was taken until tomor-
row, when District Attorney Jerome
will sum up for the prosecution.
Several witnesses were examined
during the early hours of today's ses-
sion.
A striking feature of the testimony
was given by Hapgood himself when
he took the stand in his own behalf
and declared that what he had writ.
ten about Town Topics was based
upon information furnished him by
District Attorney Jerome himself.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
MOB STORMS JAIL
Unsuccessful Effort to Gain Posses
sion of Negro Suspected ef Assault
on White Woman. M
[By Associated Press]


Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 25.--The
county Jail here was stormed by a
mob of over 900 men tonight, the as
sailants demanding possession of a
negro who is suspected of having as
saulted Nevada Taylor, resident of
st. Elmo, one of this city's suburbs.
The mob failed to find the negro, but
late tonight the Jail is still surrounded.
The county authorities claim that the
negro has been taken to Knoxville.
The crowd began to form as early
as o'clock and shortly after s, head
ed by man carrying double barreled
shotgun, marched into the jail and de-
mended the negro. The mob was told
that the engro was not there and the
authorities offered to allow a COM
mittee of 10 to inspect the prisoners
to bear out this statement. The mob
seemed to have no leader and the
committee was not named.
With the aid of the police the crowd
was then driven from the Jail office.
Promptly it began battering down the
door and succeeded in effecting an en-
trance. The ringing of riot bells
served to add to the crowd. All the
windows of the pail were smashed by
stones.
Deputies and police guard the door
ways to the cells.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26

fenses. He favored the system OF
graduated punishment suggested to
the committee by Secretary Bona
parte.
In Secretary Bonapartes bill haz.
ing is defined as follows:
'The offense of hazing, as mention.
ed in this act, shall consist of any
unauthorized assumption of authority
by one midshipman over another
midshipman whereby the last men
toned midshipman shall or may suf-
fer, or be exposed to suffer, any cru
city, indignity, humiliation, hardship,
or oppression, or deprivation, or
abridgement of any right, privilege
or advantage to which he shall be
legally entitled"
Graduated punishment for hazing
is advocated by Secretary Bonaparte
to replace the provision for dismissal
in all cases.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
ONLY THIRTY-S|X SAVED
Few More Survivors of iii Fated Valencia
are Found.
by Associated Pressl

Victoria, Jan. 25.-The wrecked
steamer Valencia now lies submerged
and broken with but a portion of it's
masts standing above water, and a
feet of steamers and tugs have today
been turning their attention to patrol
ling the vicinity, hoping to find boats,
RATS Or wreckage still afioat with sur
vivors, though the chances are small.
Several parties have been toiling
up most ardous trails. some carrying
succor to those who We're washed
ashore. others securing the rugged
rocks of the shore line seeking for any
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
IS FOR ANNEXATION
Senator Hepburn Thinks Time Has
Arrived When United States Should
Possess Santo Domingo.
[By Associated Pressl


Washington, Jan. 25.-Foreign at
fairs of the Unied States continued
today to hold the attention of the
senate, the Moroccan and Dominican
matters being the questions imme
diately at issue.
Mooney was the principal speaker
and he talked for over two hours in
opposition to the course of the ad-
ministration with reference to both
Santo Domingo and Morocco. He con-
tended that there was danger of be.
coming involved unnecessarily in the
affairs of other countries by partici-
pating in the Algeciras conference
and that this county was not sufi-
ciently concerned with the conduct
of affairs in Santo Domingo to justify
our course in that island. He also took
the position that President Roosevelt
had transcribed his authority there.
Hepburn spoke in support of an
nexation of Santo Domingo
The consular reorganization bill
was read at length, but was not acted
upon.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
appeared on the floor for the first
time since he was sworn in as sena-
tor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26

that it be thoroughly examined and
that criminal proceedings be brought
against the parties guilty of causing
a false signature to be attached to
articles of Incorporation.
"Turrell has sworn here today that
he was induced by Standard Oil Off
cials to sign the name of F.. A. Tur-
relr to documents, when in reality
his name is Louis H. Turrell. His tes-
timony further was that his signature
was never sworn to and the notary
who took his affidavit can, under the
laws of New York, be prosecuted for
forgery in the first degree.
'It will be UP to Jerome to say
whether the persons who induced Tur-
rell to sign his name falsely can be
included in the prosecution"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
GO ON RECORD
Both Sides Careful that Their Areu-
nents and Reasons Shall Be Record
ed in Official Form-Constitution
Provisions Proposed States Must
Comply With.
[By Associated Press]

Washington, Jan 25.-The house
passed the statehood bill according to
schedule today. The republican op-
position to the measure spent it's en-
tire force yesterday and no effort was
made to defeat the bill on it's final pas
sage, but 33 of the insurgents vot-
ing against the measure.
The bill passed by vote OF 1914 to
$50.
The debate which preceded the
vote began at II o'clock and was prac-
tically featureless, so far as any hope
was concerned of changing the meas
ure in the slightest degree. The ad-
vocates of the bill placed in the rec
ord, through the medium of speeches,
the argument upon which the joint
statehood policy is founded. Likewise
the opponents of the joining of Ari-
zona and New Mexico, which embrace
ed the entire opposition to the bill,
produced their reasons for the record
Several of the insurgents" made plain
ground of their opposition.
The bill as passed provides that Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory shall con-
stitute one state, under the name of
oklahoma, and that Arizona and
New Mexico shall constitute one state,
under the name of Arizona" Should
the terms of admission be ratified by
the territories in question, their re-
spective state constitutions must con-
tain clauses prohibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquors and plural mar
riages.
The constitution of Arizona must
prohibit the sale of liquor to Indians
forever, and that of Oklahoma for
21 years.
There are many other stipulations
governing the schools, courts and
political subdivisions of the proposed
new states.
Little interest was manifested in
the days proceedings, aside from
actual vote on the bill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-26
RAILRoADERs BANoUETTED.
[By Associated Press1

Chicago, Jan. 25.-President A. B
Stickney of the Chicago Great West
ern and President A B. Delano of the
Wabash were guests of honor at a
banquet of the real estate board,
which was held tonight at the Audi
toriup hotel,
Gedkge R. Rack, general counsel for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway presided and delivered a
short address.
President Stickney spoke on Rail
ways and the People"