davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
Should EIanq This Brute.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2.-While the
9-year-old daughter of George Huffman
was on her way home from school in
East McKeesport, she was dragged in
to a woods and assaulted by James
Wilcox. A posse found him hiding in
some woods near where the girl was
found. He was sent to Jail without bail
to await trial. The child is in a seri-
GUS condition.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
Fireman Drowned.

Newark, N. j., March 4.-Lieutenant
Benjamin o. Birch lost his life in a
fire which burned out Murray Broth
ers' cafe on Market street. Fireman
Joseph Garland barely escaped death
while trying to rescue his superior.
Fireman William Beebe and Chief of
the Fire Department Robert Kier-
stead, while going to the rescue OF
Lieutenant Birch we're both seriously
hurt. The nremen were dragging hose
through tie basement. when they were
caught In back draught and nearly
suffocated. Cropping for an exit, Birch
fell and apparently was first stunned
and then drowned in the water that
covered the basement floor.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06

SENATOR JOHN @. sPooNER OF WISCONSIN.
the United States, to take effect May
l next. The letter was dated Satur-
day, but the fact that such a letter
had been written or that Mr.. Spooner
contemplated resigning did not become
known in the senate until late Sun.
day when it created great surprise,
and the Wisconsin senator at once
found himself the subject of many
anxious inquiries. To all he replied
that his mind was fully made up He
had found, he said, that to continue
IN his present position would require
a sacrifice on his part that he could
not justify himself in making. In re-
Fly to questions, he said he would re
sumo the practice of the law, but de-
clined to say whether he would be
located in Wisconsin. He did say,
however, that he would continue to
be citizen of that state as long as
he lives.
Vice President Fairbanks was one
of the few public men to be made ac.
quainted with Mr.. Spooner's plans be.
fore he wrote his letter. The knowl
edge came to him through the perso-
nal confidence of the senator, but tn,
latter made no official communication
on the subject to either the senate OF
its presiding officer. The law does
not require that a resigning senator
should do more than Mr.. Spooner has
done, but some senators who have re.
signed have given notice to the sen.
ate. Mr.. Spooner served 16 years in
the senate.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
oPIUM'S DEADLY WORK

Two Dead and Two Unconscious
From Poison in Patent Medicine.
st. Louis, March Lying upon the
floor at the home of Emil Koeppen,
night watchman, living in Woodland,
a suburb, the dead bodies of Frank
Koeppen, aged 9 years, and Miss Sci
ma Giersback, the housekeeper, was
found, and beside them lay Bentley
Koeppen, aged 8, and Robert Koeppen,
aged 6, both unconscious. Nearby lay
a nearly empty patent medicine bot
tie. After hard work, physicians
stated that Bentley would probably re.
cover. They said that appearances
indicated opium poisoning.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06

KILLED IN ELEVATOR
Female Operator Crushed to Death In
Philadelphia.

remaie operator OruSheo TO Dearh IN
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 4.-Martha
Peterman, an elevator operator at the
Y. M. G. A. building in this city, was
crushed to death by the lift she was
running. She had run the elevator
up to the eighth floor, where she left
it standing while she went to break
fast. The elevator had dropped sew
eral feet below the floor when she re
turned. Miss Peterman law down on
the floor to reach the controller and
run the lift back to the floor level In
doing so she turned the lever the
wrong way and the car descended,
crushing her head. This is the first
fatal accident to female elevator
operator ever reported in the city.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
PRESIDENTS SON ILL
Archie Has DIphtheria, But Condition
Is Not Serious.

Washington, March 4.-President
Roosevelt's young son, Archie. has
diphtheria, but it is said that he is not
seriously i'll. The patient has been iso-
lated in the southeast room of the
White House, and strict quarantine
is being maintained.
Surgeon General Rixey, the presi
dents physician, said he was first call
ed in to see Archie last Friday. DIR.
Rixey at once began the use of anti
toxin, and sent for trained nurse
He has assured the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt that their son is not seri-
ously ill. and that there is no occa-
sion for alarm. Archie was in school
last week until the day he was taken
ill.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
ACCUSED, HE KILLED FIVE
Rich Farmer Shot Girl, Her Mother
and Two Others,


Bloomington, ILL.,, March Thomas
Baldwin, rich farmer and former
merchant of Colfax, ILL.,, shot and kill
ed Charles Kennedy and wife, and
Mrs. Sim Eisman and her daughter,
Cora. Baldwin was arrested. Baldwin,
who is 6S years old and a widower,
is under bond, charged with criminal
assault on Cora Eisman, who was but
IA years of age. He had settled with
the girls father for a sum of money,
but was subsequently arrested and
blamed the Kennedys and Mrs. Els
man for the prosecution.
Baldwin narrowly escaped lynching
at the hands of angry farmers He sur
rendered to a deputy sheriff at Arrow
smith, was driven hurriedly to Say.
brook, and brought by train to Bloom
ington.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Father and Son Charged With Shoot
ina Man in Back.

Bellefonte, Pa, March 2.-Jacob
From and his son James, of Centre
Hall, were arrested on the charge OF
numbering Josiah Dale on the night
of November 18th last. Dale was shot
in the back at close range as he was
driving from his farm on top of Nit
tany Mountain to his home in Centre
Hall. The arrests were made by the
chief of a Philadelphia detective
agency. who has been working on the
case ever since the murder The
Froms lived near the Dale home. and
the two families were not friendly
When arrested, From declared he was
innocent while his son refused to say
a word.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06

One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that 1t is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his dan
ger he may have fatal malady Take
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign
of trouble as it corrects Irregularities
aud prevents Bright,s disease and
diabetes. Sold by Benton N. Weldon,
Smyrna and W. R. Keys, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
eets $40, For Loss Of whisker..

Wellston, Ohio. March 1.-Samuel
Realty aged 7e years, was awarded
by the circuit court $101 damages
against the Southern Ohio Gas COM
pany for his loss of>a luxuriant growth
of whiskers burned off in a gas ex-
posion in this city two years ago. e.
8. Gilliiand received $4,000 for injur-
- received in the same explosion.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY

Four of Minister'S Family Dead and
Two Fatally Injured BY Dynamite.
Carmi ILL.,, March by an explos-
lon of dynamite, Rev. ]. B. Title, his
father, his wife and baby were killed,
and two children of the family were
fatally injured. Mr. Title, who was
Baptist minister, had the dynamite
in house expecting to use the explos-
i've in blowing out stumps. The resi-
dence was totally destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
Decapitated BY a Train.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 27. = Daniel
Dougherty, of Scranton, was decapi-
tated at the McCalls Ferry power
plant along the Susquehanna river.
While shifting cars he was Jared from
the train, and falling to the rails. the
wheels passed over his neck. He was
about 40 years of age.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Inv.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it containsno opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. Sold by Benton N. Weldon,
Smyrna aud W. R. Keys, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
A Valuable Lesson.

six years ago / learned a valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia, Ind. II then began taking DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer
l take them the better l find them.
They please everybody. Guaranteed
at Benton N. Weldon, druggist 25c.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
SENATOR SP0ONER
WILL RETIRE
Wisconsin Man Sends Resignation to
Gov. Davidson.
WILL RESUME LAW PRACTICE

Washington, March 4. Senator
Spooner has written letter to Gov
ernor Davidson, of Wisconsin, tender
ipg his resignation as a senator OF
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

70 qufSNtI dbso'ucu.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and driv e 8
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Smyrna times., 1907-03-06

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-20

ever before. He was much pleased
with the improvement and says that
Ireland now has a chance for better
things than ever before. Since Mr..
Monahan's last trip across the, Atlantic
nineteen years had elapsed. y
Il travelled through the greater part
of Ireland. especially in the western
and southern parts Of the country"
said Mr.. Monahan. and l never saw
the country or its people looking so
we'll and prosperous. OF course. many
Of the younger people are leaving the
island in large numbers. bound for
America. but there is less Of it than
formerly. and l think the young people
now have a good chance to get ahead
il they stay right in their own coun-
try.
"All of the young people have their
eyes and hopes fixed on America, and
it is wonderful how we'll informed
they seemed to be concerning the Uni
ted States. There is not very much
lagitation concerning home rule now
adays. The people know that it is yet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-20

1.-THE opinion of this mass of the
community is now firmly fixed on the
necessity for a more conservative pol
icy. They agree with Mr.. Roosevelt
in principle. but differ from him very
materially on the. question of means
to be employed:
Take the case Of the attacks Presi-
dent Roosevelt has delivered against
the trusts. The policy which is being
urged by the present. administration
is by no means so successful in its
object--controlling and restricting the
excessive growth of bloated corpora
tions and individual capitalists-as
Mr.. Roosevelt and his supporters sup
pose. 1t must be remembered that the
depreciation of the stocks of great
corporations by. destructive legislation
hits the small investor probably a
great deal harder than the big CAPT.
talist, who in many cases has trans
ferred his holdings to other securities
This is very hard on the small stock
holder. and does not hurt the capital
list at all. Also it has the effect of ra-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-20

a long distance in the future. AS in all
other countries there are, Of course,
some people whose condition is one of
poverty. but the majority of them are
prosperous and progressive.
The immense estates. which were
formerly owned an ,doperated by few
wealthy landmarks. are now being cut
up into small farms and sold. 1t is this
which the Irish people have been try
ing to bring about for good many
years and they will undoubtedly be
more contented under English sover-
eighty now that il has been partly
brought about.
Dublin is a wonderful city. full OF
beautiful parks and magnificent build
ings. While there put in couple OF
days at. the, big Dublin exposition. but
as 1T is not; yet: netirely completed. ii
did not look quite as well as I had
expected. What there was Of it. how
ever. showed great promise of great
industrial fair. and ny this time it is
probably in fill swing. TITS well known
and expected over there, however. that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-20

livan, and John o'Brien. brother Of
the groom. acted as best man. Mr..
O'Brien is one of Meeker county's best
young men, and member of Division
No. of the A. o. H. He has many
friends here who wish him a happy
and prosperous welded life Miss
Sullivan was born and reared to wo-
manhood in the city of Pittsburg. but
having spent two summers at the
home of her uncle, VIM. Cunningham,
and family, she made many friends
here who will join with her Pitts
burg friends in wishing her life of
happiness. After a short visit here
Mr.. and Mrs O'Brien will be at home
in Superior.
LIE Sueur, Minn.-Joseph Hennessy,
of this city, died Sunday. July IA. He
was 10 years old last Christmas, and
graduated from the LIE Sueur high
school in the class Of '06. His father.
mother. four brothers and three sis
tiers survive him. He was a particu-
larly bright young man and his death
will be keenly felt. The interment was
from ST. Anne's Catholic church on
the 18th inst.
Belle PLANE. Minn-James Linnen
died at his late home in this village
on the 14th inst. aged So years. He
was a native of Ireland and first came
to Minnesota in 1855, settling in Scott
county. His wife died in 1902. One
son survives him. The funeral oc-
Cured from the Catholic church here
last Tuesday.
St. Cloud, Minn.-Thos. Keveny. for
more than twenty years an employe
of the Great Northern, and the last
twelve years employed as roadmaster
on the Melrose division, has resigned
his situation here and gone to Grand
Forks to accept the position Of road
master on the Dakota division. Mr..
keveny left on Saturday evening of
last week for his new home. He will
not move his family to Grand Forks
for some time yet.
New Richmond Wis-The result of
the meeting of the American Society
of Equity in the Woodman hall, Thurs
day evening. July II, was the organi-
cation Of New Richmond branch
consisting of about twenty members
The following officers were elected:
Patrick j. Gallagher, PRESIDENT: Pat
rick ]. Early. secretary; Charles Nc
Carly. treasurer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-20
Judge o'erien on Roosevelt Method.

London, July 15.-Former Supreme
Court Justice Morgan ]. o'Brien of
New York is quoted by the Sunday
Observer in an interview with its
representative on President Roose-
velt's policy and the probabilities of
its continuance by his successor in the
White House as saying:
There is a powerful and steadily
increasing body Of thinking men in the
United States who are convinced that
while President Roosevelt is and al
ways has :been perfectly sincere and
animated by the most elevated ideas,
which he has concentrated in his eff
forts toward roofing out the evils OF
the, present system. he has been. SO
to speak. too energetic. too drastic,
almost fanatical. in his attitude to-
ward capital.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-20
DULUTH NEWS.

The ladies of ST. James parish are
busy preparing for the annual fair,
which will be given next month.
The young women who took the An
edral last week at the services con-
| Quoted at the Sacred Heart institute
by Bishop McGolrick were: Sr. NJ. Bor-
romea. Sr. NJ. Bernardine, Sr. NJ. Rita,
Sr. NJ. Armelia. Sr. NJ. Hedwige, Sr.
NJ. Willbald, Sr M. Wunibald. Sr. NJ.
Augustine, Sr. NJ Berchmans, Sr. M.
Louis. Sr. NJ. Loyola, ST. NJ. Appolonia,
ST. NJ. Hildgegarde.
| The following made their first vows:
ST. M. Germaine. Sr. NJ. Basil, Sr. NJ.
Mechitilde. Sr. NJ. Edith Sr. NJ. Odel-
M. Bertha.
These received the habit of st. Ben
edict: Miss Mary Erb now Sister
Erminilda: Miss Caroline Rzeniawska,
now Sister Ludmilla: Miss Melania
Alstadt. now Sister Theophane; Miss
Frances Neusendorfer. now Sister
Pascal; Miss Rose Noesen. now Sister
Edwina; Miss Angelin Duscharme, now
Sister De Pazzi.
The bishop was assisted in the
service by Mother Schclastica and
thirteen priests. including Rev. Louis
Drummond of Winnipeg and Rev. j.
| A. Lemmer.
| j. NJ. Flaherty and family left last
week for Keewatin. Ont, Winnipeg,
and other Canadian points, to spend
the summer.
Bert Meagher. foreman Of the Bar
nett & Record mill at Port Arthur,
is visiting West Duluth friends for a
few days.
been visiting friends in West Duluth
for the past two weeks. returned to
their home in Scanlon.
The funeral of John A.. Jr.. infant
son Of John A. Mcdonnell of the Mu-
tual Transit company. took place at
80 Monday afternoon. 1nterment was
! at Calvary cemetery. Mrs. O'Donnell
died about two months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Naughton. 120 East
Third street. are entertaining their
son. DIR. ]. P. Naughton. and Mrs
Naughton. who are on their way to the
Pacific coast
Mrs E. j. Meagher and children of
925 East Second street. left on the
steamer Tionesta last Sunday evening
for Southern Michigan. where they
will visit Mrs. Meagher's mother.
John Hennessey. Of International
Falls. is visiting West Duluth friends
for few days.
T. ]. Monahan. district manager Of
company and we'll known in this city.
has just returned from several
months visit at his old home in Ire
land. During his absence Mr. Mona
han not only visited his old home but
travelled extensively through Ireland
and incidentally visited the Dublin in
dustrial exposition.
Since he immigrated to this country
in his boyhood. Mr.. Monahan has made
three trips to Ireland. On this trip he
found the Irish people of all classes
in better condition in every way than
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-20

the exposition will prove to be fin
ancial failure to the promoters. al
though it will be of vast benefit to
Ireland and her people"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-20

straining the small investor from put
ting his money into public companies
again."
met little girl of six on the streets
the other night at little after 9.
o'clock.
Marguerite Marie. why aren't you
IN bed?" 1 asked. Receiving no other
answer than a smile, repeated my
question more sternly. Then. still
smiling angelically, Marguerite Marie,
said: s
Father, are you in bed?"
I went.-St. Xavier's Calendar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
Wrad)tc brci @crn0een bmrd,.

Fltt@ burM No, #. Nopcnibcr.
Vettelarnt, pon cillcm Srutnoe aus
Wtttlcio ouiaenonlmcr, itorb geltcrll
IN Der ltudt Niniom :. @ottp, Der
lnl g0nben SnH0r untcr ,Gent NulnNi
Butter" @attp betonnt mar, nad)
Dem CT I'M Hiter bon 30 Salren be-
reits brei aroBe 8erm0gcn ourd)qc.
cradt bate. Gr lpar bel ieinem Suoc
80 Sabre alt uilo leit Den FBten bier
Sabren ein @ettlcr, nad)oem er Sabre
lang ula Velud)cr Der Hennpldse ulb
lotter@eielihnften iueit mo brett be
tannt geipeicn mor.
8or Subren mar @ottp's @oter. Ell,
iroblbabcnocr Observation-Disclosures III
Eittabltrg, crmoroet morbcn, mo lein
Sobn iol NaeS ooran 9cicst bubeu.
ole Moroer Der Suits 81 iibcrlieiern.
Scin WtiBcriolG ainN ibm 10 5l Ser
sen, baB CT iid) allI ale eroentlid)c
Nrt 81 bctoltbcu llld)tc, Scin udter-
lid)eS &crnl09cn 9ilg IN Die @inbc,
mo balb iol1tcn 5luci Grbidnitct, Die
.ibnl in Souie Der Sabre 5uiielen. rSlll
@nn5cn bate or cine Siertelnlillion
uerprabt mo mllBte lid ipdter Del
lcincn 6reunben ourd)i6lnNeu, Die cr
lid, IN beiieren 5ugen eriuorbcn botte.
Gm Sultit bc8 @lld)mnd)era Yotrid
See iono er N%uinabnc, ols er tier.
bcnSfront mltroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12

0ebcIL Der 0en oiSfrcten Muitrng bu.
be, bciuIlid) bcutibc Siii5iere lulo
Monni6aiten ais Snltruftoren iiir
bic iapnniide Mrnnee nod Sopou SIT
b%rinscu. Dies mar oid)t Dor Dem
ariege 5piihen Sapan uno NuBluno.
Nlld) ioI gorgcs ais Baron Ggloif-
iteiu Sen omerifoniihen Stablmog-
notcn Charles Sdppob nit sltticn ser
uGentral Facific. 9obn" nm iiinitoil.
ieno Collars bcitwinoeIt baben.
0ruppa ruffen Die SegeI.
Der bercitS genIelbcte Irbcitsman-
gel otf ben arupp'itcn Giiennerten
III eilen perld)1rit lid beitGnoig M
elmer @eiic, Die %geeignet lit, Iebbaite
Helorgnillc 5u ertuedcn. Gie gtad)t-
ldlt)ten li1o eingcItcat moroen obne
baB Dies geuiigtc, Die Erobuftion oui
oaa erloroerlidc Ncringc MoB 5l re.
6u3iren. Iic Vcrluoltlug iab lid, 90.
her gcjluumgelt, uubcrbcm nod sic
MrbcitS5eit Der Sn%gid)id)ten 81 uerfiir.
5cll,
Wcnn olld) oicEobnc, Die bel 3rupp
gc5oblt iperben, I'M GergleidJ III Der.
0llf ulbercn Wcrfcn iiblid)en perGGlt-
niBm1Big cute iino, 10 miro bod bos
Norgcbcn Der G%criuultlinJ bon ben
glbei,crn, Die gum Sbcil IN cine rcd)t
ih!Inmc Gage Gerotbcil, natlirNemGi;
bod)It unNiiniti9 oltIgenommen.
Hccroigun9 5u 6IcnSburg.
Gle Spicr Scr TumpiteiieI. Grplo,
lion nuf benz ~auicrncnid,iii y@Iiidcr"
bat geiiern in Glensburg bel ullBer.
orbentllder Sbeilnabmc Der Yepoltc.
ring inter mitrbigeu SeierlidJfeiten
itatiNeiunbcn. Iie Spiten Der 0e.
horoeL bpbc Sifijierc Ser Marinc
ino beS Sccres, mpbnten Der erarei-
ienbcn SrouerIcier bel. aaiier @il.
belm mo Aoiicriu Nrt9uite Tittoriu,
bic Ourd) hic ~Gnglunorciic BON per.
lonllder HctbeilIaul1g ~ob0cbolten
limo, iuurOcn burd) Mbnlirol u. lie
0oll pcrtrcten.
&onig Stto's 3uitonD per,
h / inert.
Mus Wiilld)cn miro Nemeloct, On6
int @ciinbcn oea gciltcatrontcn So.
ni0s Otto bon Nouern in Den Iebteu
So9cn cine erbeblid)c TerihIimnlce
rilng eingctrCten lit. Die NabrungS-
crInabmc lit beocutcllb 5uriidNe0al-
gen, Der Ecriou Scr gciiti9cn arGitc
nilnnt t1qIid) III. Scit nht Sugell
ii Der c~rfrol,fte &crrid)cr III uolligc
Mpathic pcriu:itcn uro pcriuciNcrt
jcoc Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
SpdBeitsaait erinurbet.

Ier6p, Cont, If. Houember. -
MS 6ranf 2auinstp, ein beruorragen'
Ser Yole III Sbelton, meid)er cine
uerantportIihe Stelllng bel Der
.Ierbp Silper 60" befleioet. 9eiterll
Ndd)t Elm Sod5eitsici beillhen poIltc,
lrilrbe er al Der 5biire 5%urildaewie.
len mo gerictD olsbalo nit mebreren
@Giten IN Streit. Gr pertbeioigte lid
tapier, bis elmer ieirer @esuer Elm
Roiirmelier 5og nno inn Die 8ebl'
burd)ihnitt. 2auiastp mar binnen
luenigeu Minuten cine 2eidc. Grel
0erOGftigc iino in 9oit, tic %itellten
ubcr beitc ieoc Shulb in abreoc.