davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-08
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwardsvile,
ILL.,, says, III suffered from chronic con-
stipation and stomach troubles for seve-
raj years, but thanks to Chamberlain 8
stomach and Liver Tablets am almost
cured" Why not get package of these
tablets and get we'll and stay wello Price
25 cents. For sale by j. w. Bell, Wal
halla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-08
Marcus Hung in Charleston.

William A. Marcus was hung at l1.05
on the morning of August 4, in the Jail
yard at Charleston for the murder of his
wife, on Sullivan's Island, last April.
He is the first white man executed in
Charleston county in fifty years. The
murder was particularly heinous, Marcus
having stabbed the woman forty-two
times with an ice pick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

but will have opposition, it is said, in his home
county, Kossuth, in the person Of George Clark.
while Patio Alto county asserts it Is now it's
turn to have the tudgeship, and is likely to
have strong candidate in p A; Morling, one
Of the ablest attorneys in the district. There
are likely to be other candidates, and spirited
campaign for the nomination. 5ss<a a. E
The Clay county farmers institute and mid
winter fair closed on Saturday. All the meet
ings were we'll attended, and one Of the eve
ning's programs was heard by about nine hun
dred persons, at least two hundred being turned
away because there was not room for them
in the operahouse The election Of officers
| for the ensuing year resulted President, Will
liam Torbert; vice president, J.. H. Doty; treas.
urer, E. D. Chamberlain; secretary, Miss Clara
Hopson; members of executive committee, Mrs.
NJ. Austin, Mrs. F. o. Jaynes, Mrs. B. D. Dun.
| ming, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. E. L. Claypool. Four.
teen infants entered in the baby show,
three prizes being given for boys and as many
for girls. The winners were Dale Hanna, Fay
Noll, Roy Dorman, Mildred Torbert, Celia Clark
and ona Dell Webb. The women Of the county
took an important part in the institute and fair
! and had full charge Of the exercises Of one
session = r. ~
| EIgnteen women Of Spencer have taken
religious census of the city. The. city was
divided into nine districts for the work. There
are ten active church societies, and their com
bined membership is but SS2, or eighty eight ant
! a fraction to the church. + The Methodists ant
| the Congrega tionalists have the strongest Or
! ganizations. The Adventists number but thirty
eight, and the Christian Scientists twenty EIGHT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
THE INsIDES OF RAMESES
Unique Relic May Go to the Louvre
Collections.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

.--- Philadelphia Record.
The Louvre Museum, in Paris, is con-
sidering an offer Of four clay jars
which are said to contain nothing less
than the embalmed intestines OF His
Ancient Egyptian Majesty Rameses Ill
'tThe great Museum Council,' which
consists of prominent scientists and ex
perts in matters antique. is still I'M
decided whether to buy the Pharaoan
remains or not. The fact is that
since the discovery of the tiara of
Saitapheruls was spurious these learned
gentlemen have grown suspicious and
careful. OF course, observes the
Boston Transcript, if Ramcses had only
thought he might have gone before
notary and made affidavit that these
were his true and good yiscera. Neg
lectful of this, he cannot blame the
great museum council for now being
more than usually critical and inclined
to look upon every monger OF antiques
as the little goldsmith of Odessa IN
disguise.
The French newspaper public is
wrought up to a high pitch of excite
ment over the unique offer. and is
breathlessly awaiting the final decisions
of the museum council. Patriots wish
and say, "We must have this alimen-
tary canal-one Of the greatest canals
in history Meanwhile the digestive
apparatus Of Pharaoh, or, what is more
likely, Of some quite modern Egyptian,
is awaiting it's final resting place OUT
side the gates of the Louvre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
$4,000 FOR NEW
INDIAN SCHOOLS
CONGRESS APPROPRIATES FOR
RED MEMS CHILDREN.
Bids Will Be Opened in in Washington
Tomorrow for Construction of Indus
trial Institution, Hospital and Water
Powerhouse on Reservation Near
- Rapid City-Practica1 Farming to Be
Taught. r..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~. ~. -. - !.
Rapid City. s. D., Feb 5.-Congress has ap-
propriated the sum of $4,000 for buildings at
the Indian school just north of this city. Pro-
posals for these bids are being advertised
and will be opened in Washington tomorrow.
The buildings to be erected will be an indus
trial building and barn, both Of brick, hospi-
tai and a water Dowerhouse. They must be
completed by Aug. l, which will give the con-
tractors only a little more than five months in
which to do the work. 1t is the intention of
the management of the school not only to keep
the Indian children comfortable, but also to
teach them how to live properly and how to
apply the training they receive. p s.
a, complete water system is to be Installed
with q reservoir the hill north of the
school bnilding The government owns large
with water will be fertile. The course in prac-
| teal farming and agriculture will be added to
! the training already given to the Indian boys,
with a view to teaching them to make use of
| their lands on the reseryati ton : ..' ,e3
| Mr.. House, superintendent of the school, is
anxious for an appropriation next year from,
| congress of $4,000 for school building,
are too small and not well adapted for the
needs of the school. Several local men will
put in bids for this work and If they are ac
! cepted, both brick and stone of home produc.
ton will be used in the construction.
The school Is now in its ninth year an6
| draws pupils from several reservations, Attic
Pine Ridge reservation is the best represented
Accommodations furnished for $50 pupils
but at present there 253 In attendance
| There are twenty-sfx employees of the schoo
| and large amount of the work both out Of
doors and inside is done by the students them
selves. who, in this way gain valuable ant
needed training. The farm residence is soon t,
have the sum Of $1,315 expended on it So tina
it may be enlarged to accommodate two families
The contract for this work has been let to r
L: Ryther of this city :. ~ :
| The assistant disciDlinarian and teacher O
military tactics and athletics is Chauncey Y
Robe. full-blooded Indian and graduate o
iCarlisle. s 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Cit ~ e Ws
LADIES OF G. A. R.
SELECT QUARTERS
TWENTY THOUSAND WOMEN Elk
PECTED AT ENUAMPMENT.
Mrs. Ruth E. Foote and Mrs. Katharine
Ross Of Denver. National oflcers Of
Ladies' Organization, in Minneapo-
lis Today Choose the West Hotel
for Their General staff Headquarters.

Mrs. Ruth p. Foote and Mrs Kathar-
inc Ross, Of Denver, national president
and national secretary Of the Ladies Of
the G. A. r., are in Minneapolis today
to arrange for headquarters and gener-
al accommodation for the national con-
vention to be held here in conjunction
with the national encampment Of the
G.. A. R., next August. The headquar-
tiers of the general staff, numbering
sixteen members and headed by the
president and secretary, will be at the
West hotel, where Corporal Tanner and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

to the reports. Not the least Of these signs is
seen in the hasty summons of General Manager
Wethey, representing the Clark interests, to New
York to meet Senator Clark at the very time
these negotiations were proceeding and when
representatives Of the Amalgamated and Heinze
interests were gathered in New York.
Other signs found in the fact that the
newspaper organs of the various interests, which
for years past have been bitter in their attacks
on rival principals, have as If by common agree
ment, abandoned their Trades. Clark Is no
longer lampooned by Heinzes organs, nor Is John
D.. Rockefeller longer held up to public scorn.
Underground battles that were of almost daily
occurrence have suddenly ceased; lawsuits en-
failing properties valued at more than one hun
dred millions of dollars and seeking to recover
between thirty and forty millions from Heinze
or vice versa, have suddenly been plunged into a
state of innocuous desuetude and the white flag
of truce floats over the works of the erstwhile
| struggling forces. 1t Is this calm, this unnat-
| ural peace that strikes doubling chord in the
Montana ear and creates feeling of apprehen-
sion. 1t is the first time since Montana became
a state that similar condition existed. szr
| While the amalgamation undoubtedly was in
tended as industrial expedient, there is little
doubt that the political phase was considered
also, involving, it is believed, the return of
Senator William A. Clark to the United States
| senate. It Is also believed that r. Augustus
| Heinze will pass to the managing head Of the
new combination once the details are fully ar
| ranged st. E-~..a.. -" .ff-- - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
SUSPICIOUS CALM !.
IN COPPER I TRUST
SUDDEN FLAG OF TRUCE MAKES
MONTANA APPREHENSIVE. -
Cessation Of War Between Amalga-
mated, Heienze & Clark Interests
Following the Conference in New
York Is Said to Have Political Sig
nificance-Heinze May Become Head
of the New Combination.
Special to The Journal.


Helena, Mont, Feb. 5-While currently re-
ported that the legal papers incident to the set
Element Of the long and bitter copper war in
Montana have been sent to Montana for final
draft and signature, those best able to confirm
such reports are the most reticent in talking on
the subject. The news of the negotiations pro-
ceeding In the east, while not coming as an en-
tire surprise, has none the less caused a sup
pressed agttationato affect the followers Of the
various interests most affected by such set
tement..@H SIS @saE z5sf.tEgs a{7s a5st!s; =
The first intiination that truce had been
reached came with the recent soar in the price
OF copper stocks, when the political leaders of
the various copper factions Of the state all, re-
ce1ved practically the same information from
the same sources at the same time, to ''buy
Amalgamated' orT"buy United Copper as the
case might be, in each instance the political lead
ers making hundreds Of thousands, and even mill
lions in the case of at least one person who had
thus been let into the secret. z -. s.&'.~E
While the entire state was digesting the events
incident to the rise in copper and endeavoring
to assign political or industrial significance to
the various phases the report that the copper
war was at an end and that the Amalgamated,
CLARK and Heinze had entered into tentative ne
gotiations looking to a permanent and lasting
truce was received. $ No one could be found in
Montana who. would vouch for the truth of the
report, but there is not the slightest sign lack
ing, however insignificant, to give complete color
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
A LINCOLN DAY ADDRESS
PROMISED TO UNIVERSITY STU
DENTS BY PRESIDENT NORTH
OP-WASHINGTON DAY OBJ
SERVANCE PLANNED, !.

Both Lincoln's birthday on Feb. IL
and Washington IS birthday on Feb. %
will be observed at the university by
dents. No classes will be held on eth
or day, and this will be the first time
in the history Of the institution that
the birthdays of the two statesmen
have been recognized by undergrad
uate exercises. -, 6. j.. ..es Il. a7
President Northrop announced in
chapel today that ontsthes afternoon of
Lincoln g birthday he would deliver
an address and that Dean w; s. Pat
M. West fdthe history department.
would be the speakers of. the day at
the exercises 10, BE held On Washing
ton 8 birthday the meeting On
FEB. ~ theHe will also be a. free dis
CUSTOM Of The Hague peace conference
and resolutions of some character will
be drawn up expressing the views of
faculty members and students on the
work which is being done toward in
ternational peace zs .y.t5 e:Gsszs ~
The second and last semester of the
university year began today, and from
now until commencement week, begin
ming June 10, there will be almost a
continuous grind Of student work:
There will be no spring vacation and
Feb. -, Feb. % and May 80 will be
the only holidays recognized by univer'
sity authorities ~.
| / 1t is estimated that the total attend
ance at the university will be aug
mented by the registration of about
thirty midyear highschool gradual 80
However, this addition will be counter
acted by the dropping from the univer
! sity Of several students who have
failed to meet the faculty require
ments in the work of the first semester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
EASIEST PLANT TO GROW
Recuperative Powers Of ttMonarch Of
the East,n
Philadelphia Record.

A remarkable instance of pent-up
strength and recuperative powers Of
certain genera Of plants is seen in
the quaint sauromatus guttatum, the
"Monarch OF the East. " This, ac-
cording to the London News, is the
easiest plant in the world to grow, the
cultural details being simply nil. The
unique habit Of growth and the charac-
ter of it's inforesence go1 to make. a
pleasing and desirable plant.
Without soil or water a dry bulb
placed on a shelf or table Of a warm
room will produce a beautifully color
ed spathe, often measuring sixteen to
eighteen inches in length. After
Towering, the bulbs may be discarded,
but if planted out in warm spot in
May they grow into ornamental foliage
plants. ,... p.
+. Growth is naturally accelerated in
the warm and humid atmosphere Of a
plant store, but the temperature Of a
warm living room is sufficient to move
the monarch to spathe production.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
FORTUNE FOR IOWA FAMILY
Mason City Woman Will Share i
$1,5O0,OOO Estate. -

MASON CITY, 1oWA.-The George Haynes
family Of this city has fallen heir to a large
fortune thru the will Of uncle Of Mrs.
property is estimated at $1,000. Albert Van
Hoesen, who died in Brooklyn, n: Y, two
months ago, at the age of 80 years is an uncle
of Mrs. Haynes. A letter, from the attorneys
of the estate was received by Mrs. Haynes
yesterday, stating that herself, her children
who are Mrs. Will Barbour, Francis Haynes
Rosco and Kenneth, minor children. were nance
in the will. Information was asked Of thei1
whereabouts and that such information be for
warded at once The news sent flutter of ex
citement thru the members Of the household
The family is greatly respected here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
BANK ASSETS SOLD
Disposal of Holstein Institution 5
Property Is Disappointing in Results.

HOLSTEIN, IOWA.-The property of the Nc
CutcheOr bank, which failed on the death of q
s. McCutcheon two years ago, sold at
ton and the prices received were disappointing
This property consisted of the bank building
which brought $10,675 and three farms Of tota
of 1856 acres, which sold for $4,000 more thar
the mortgages on them. The Modern Wood1ner
of America had 500. 900 on deposit In this bank
1t is trying to recover it from the bondsmer
in a suit now pending in federal court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
MARTIN ENTERS RACE
Mayor of Spencer Is Candidate for
District Judge.

SPENCER, IOWA-Guy H. Martini mayor
of Spencer and one Of its leading attorneys
announced himself today as a candidate for dis
trict judge, to succeed Judge W. B. Quarton
who has been on the bench here for twelve years
The latter is candidate to succeed himself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

was the oldest established and most extensively
stocked of any at Mission ELL and 1t Is feared
the loss will reach at least $4,000. On account
of the approaching cold wave, an oil stove had
been started in the basement, and it is supposed
this was the cause OF the fire. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

NORFOLK, NEB.-The case against Isaac
Syfe, the Rosebud reservation Syrian, who was
peter Kaydemn q Nebraska farmer, into a
well has been dismissed for lack Of evidence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
RI,AZE AT MORA

MORA, MINN.-A defective chimney caused
a fire in the old electric light plant. now being
used as produce warehouse. Prompt work OF
the fire department prevented the building from
Icing destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

YANKroN. s. D.-Abe Il. vanosdel's gen
oral store at Mission Hill was burned to the
ground Saturday night The loss is $1b,0 600;
partially insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

Z FARGO, N. D.-The case Of T.. R. G. Crowell
against Judson Harmon. Assistant Secretary Of
Cincinnati. is to be transferred to the United
States Parerg were filed y the def defend d
Connection with the sale of the Fort Stevenson
lands. s$tsa5h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
HURT IN EXPLOSION
Proprietor of Bean General Store In
jured at a Fire. -

CASS LAKE, MINN.--The large general store
and several smaller buildings belonging to Ern-
est Flemming at Bena a small station twenty
miles east Of cass Lake, were destroyed by. fire
that almost caused the death Of the proprietor.
The store building contained one of the largest
end most valuable stocks Of general merchandise
In the entire northern part Of the state. Both
floors and the basement were crowded with
merchandise. The flames We're first discovered
in the front Of the store. sometime after mid
night. ~ as.as-
Flemming was asleep at the time of the fire
and when the alarm sounded he rushed to
the scene and entered the building thru a
dense cloud Of smoke and flames. He had hardly
got inside when large can of gunpowder ex-
ploded. He fell to the floor unconscious and
when rescued his condition found to be
serious. "A special train took him to the hos.
pital at Grand Rapids where he now is under
Doctors care. He has brother living in
Minneapolis. 81:
FIRE AT MISSION HILL.
EYANKTON. S. D.-Reports have reached here
of fire at Mission Hill Saturday night, which
destroyed the large general store of a. L. Van
Osdel. The telephone exchange was in this
building ana connection is broken. The stor2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
sToREs RuRNEp AZ FAULYToN

V113h1V3ss -.
FAULKTON, S. D.-Fire destroyed three busf>
ness buildings here Saturday, the iewelry store
of H. FritEins Mrs. Kreach's millinery store and
barber shop run by Jarvis & Hansel. The loss
is covered by insurance. The origin OF the tire is
not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

PIERRE, s. D.-Conzressman Burke has In
troduced d bill authorizing the secretary of
tho Interior to lease 5000 acres OF the public
domain for pasture for native buffalo in South
Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Insurance Company
HARTFORD, CONN.

MORGAN G. BuLkELEY, President
The Leading Insurance Company In New
England, and the Largest in theWord
Writing Life, Accident, Liability and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

MILES CITY, MONTE. B. Battan, a North
ern Pacific detective. who has been workin: In
this vicinity the past two days has unsarthe t
for which he has been searching at Fort Keogh.
The lead arrived at the post last June. con
plumbing there. The lend was left on the sta
ton platform two night and then disappeared
Battan found it buried IN the rear OF the coal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
FORMER 0HI0ANS TO
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

Invitations have been issued for the
ninth annual banquet and reunion Of
the Ohio association, to be held at the
Hotel Nicollet Monday evening, Feb.
10. An attractive program has been ar
ranged and it is expected that a rec
ord number Of former residents Of the
Buckeye state will be in attendance.
The association will be called upon
this year to mourn the death Of one. Of
its distinguished former members,
Bishop Isaac ". Joyce. In the program,
the officers say: "Let us get inspira-
tion from the lives Of those who have
departed and have our hearts touched
with memories that are dear. Bishop
Joyce was one Of the foremost members
Of the association and his loss is felt
1T is necessary to reserve plates
PROMPTLY is the warning of the call.
-four reception and. banquet 9; year
ago was "a notable "a sue ess-he!p to
make sThe Ohio and tributaries at
food tide this year,
In order that arrangements may be
concluded early and the success Of the
reunion augmented President Charles s.
Cairns, So loan and Trust building, and
Secretary Frank II. Forbes, 636 Andrus
building, request that persons who re-
ceive invitations reply at once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-10

vaseline win make the eyelashes
thicker. / do not know whether n
Will make them grow longer or not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-10
FOUR YEARS OF AGONY.
Whols Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Had 70 Use Crutches-"Cuti-
cura Remedies the Best on
Earth"

'Tn the year 1899 the side of my
right foot was cut off from the little
toe down to tae heel, and the physi-
clan who had charge of me was try
ing to sew up the side of my foot. but
with no success. At last my whole
foot and way up above my calf was
nothing but proud flesh. / suffered IN
told agonies for four years. and tried
different physicians and all kinds of
ointments- l could walk only with
clutches. In two weeks afterwards l
saw a change in my limb. Then / be-
gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment often during the day. and kept
1t up for seven months, when my
limb was healed up just the same as
II / never had trouble. II is eight
months now since l stopped using
Cuticura Remedies, the best on Gods
earth. ] am working at the present
day after FIVE years of suffering The
cost OF Cuticura Ointment and Soap
was only Sc, but the doctors bills
were more like $500. John NJ Lloyd,
us S. Arch Ave. Alliance, Ohio. June
~, 1906"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-10
|;21I3lH
THREE @ Grown
Mace. Baking Powder and
Coffee meets State food law
in all its requirements.
John Peterson.
State Food Commissioner.
PUTS THEM OUT OF AGONY
Physician Admits Leaving Poison
Where Hepelessly Sick Patients
Can Reach and Take It.


The question of euthanasia has been
exercising persons in various parts of
thss country of late, and while it has
always seemed to me that certain in
curably i'll sufferers ought to be put
put Of their agony. never met but one
physician who openly confessed to
having Intentionally killed any one
de is an old army surgeon, now re-
tired from practice, and l asked hin.
one day wha. treatment was given alb
dominal gun-shot wounds during the
war, for l had heard that abdominal
surgery was almost undreamed of in
those days.
"A big drink of laudanum," he an
swered. AT least saat's the treatment
| gave. 1t saved As hours of agony.
Since then I've never let anybody suf-
fer Ii could help it When I have
patients with cancer in the last stages.
say, call one day and leave three
powders within reach These are to
make you sleep, say. BE very care
tu: not to take more than one at a
ti'ss- You'd never wake again il you
took twoi'
could tell you of at least 20 pa
tents who have taken the overiose be
fore | called again, and my conscience
las never troubled me about one of
them "-Washington Post