davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
THE SEAL WAS MISSING.
Why Paroles for Oklahoma Convicts
We've Ineffective.

Leavenworth, Kan. June 5.-Pa-
roles were received at the state peni-
Tertiary for George st. Clair and Bert
Burns. Oklahoma convlcts, but neither
parole bore the official seal of Okla
homa and therefore they were ineffec-
tive. The two convicts will have to
remain in prison until the paroles can
be sent back to Oklahoma for the seal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
ABILENE TO QUIT ..NIALT.''

Mayor Rice Says DRUGGISTS Can No
Longer. Handle 1t.
The drug stores were notified this
afternoon by Mayor Rice that they
can not sell malt which has been
popular drink in town. An analysis
made at the State university shows
that it contains per cent of alcohol
which is about the same as beer. Some
other drinks that contain alcohol have
apparently been sold in town, how
ever, judging from the actions of some
persons.-Abilene Reflector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

Doctor James Albert Berry.
Specialty-Disease of the nose, throat.
stomach and intestines. 725 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
A Good Medicine
For Ladies'

Ladies who suffer from the ailments peculiar
will find, Wine of Gardui remedy that the experience
million other ladies' has good medicine all
ills of
of Cardui has unnecessary pain
smooth the wrinkles misery from the brow regulate the dordered
and give the weary
tory woman-worker.
has done. and doing, by great
properties possessed by pure medicinal vegetable ingredients
For years helping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

why what's the matter, old fell
low?' He poured something in a glass.
Here. take this; it will steady your
nerves. You'll be better in minute.
He pushed the glass forward, but
Colonel Hayward waved it aside just
as Mrs. Spencer entered the room. She
fiuttered up to him, both hands eX-
tended.
Colonel Hayward, I know she
cDirped vivaciously. II have come
miles to see you-but that is nothing
felt that ! simply must see my boy S
colonel and thank him personally for
giving him such a splendid chance to
distinguish himself / know it was all
he needed. the darling. just the bare
chance"
Colonel Hayward was not so pale
now, but he looked slightly demented
as he gazed 'blankty at the vision be-
fore him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

She was fat, dark ana artificial
looking.
He continued TO gaze blankly when
she had Chirped herself out of the room
Il thought / knew Mrs. Spencer by
sight he said when his friend returned
20 the room. Was she not Miss
Edith"
But the other interrupted him.
"Oh. you're thinking of another per-
son altogether. my dear fellow. Spen-
GERS first wife-she died within the
first year of her mafriage-no. she
didn't leave any children. That was a
bad turn you had just now. Do you
feel better, old chap-since the lady
LETT" he added with a smile.
The colonel smiled, too.
Yes, hundred per cent better. "
he returned unsallantiy why, 1 feel
like a nav man."
tCopyTight)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
PLANS FOR FINANCIAL AID.
No Lack Of Theoretical Remedies Sug-
aested to Secretary cortelyou.

Washington.-Detail of many new
projects for improving the currency
are being submitted to TIE president
and Secretary Cortelyou and are re-
ceiving such attention as the other ex-
igencies for the financial situation
permit Secretary Cortelyou is good
listener, and usually digests quickly
essential parts of the various plans
which are submitted to him. Meas
ures relating to the currency which
are being discussed among bankers
and incoming members of congress
may be roughly grouped under four
heads, a central bank issue, cen
trail organization of the existing ma
tional banks, the issue of additional
circulation against various classes of
bonds other than United States bonds,
and the issue of circulation upon gen.
eral assets with the security of a
guaranty fund.
The project of central bank based
upon the general outlines of the Bank
of France or the Imperial Bank of
Germany has apparently been attract
ing more attention of late than any
previous time in recent years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
FINANCIAL FURRY
APPARENTLY OVER
Reports Show Business in General
in More Satisfactory State
in Commercial Centers.
Increase in the Currency Supply Ell
sbles the Northwest TO Resume tne
Purchase OF Grain ana WIN
Prevent Closing Down OF
Many Industries.

New York.--Considera improve
ment in financial, Industrial, CONNER
cial and manufacturing conditions Is
indicated In reports from various cen
ters In the United States which nave
been received by X. G. Dun 20.
Same of the cities where the financ1al
stringency was most severely 1eit
week ago have steadily increasing
supply of currency, and as a resuie
business in general Is In more satis-
factory state. The increase In cur
rency supply at Minneapolis has made
II possible for the large elevator con-
Germs to resume the purchase OF grain
and as a result trade is assuming nor
NAL proportions Collections are NOV
Ing more freely and the disturbance
In money matters apparently mas
passed. The restriction governing de-
posits in Cleveland savings banks Is
to be lifted. At Boston commercial
and Industrial conditions are hopeful.
There Is a noticeable retrenchment In
all directions, however; tendency to-
ward curtailment of production and
slowing down of manufacturing plants.
Boston, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Cleve-
land and some other cities report good
retail business. Although the cur
rency supply is much larger than a
week ago in Philadelphia, the financial
stringency restraints activity In the
wool market. Cloak and suit manufac-
turers and jobbers of wooden and
wholesale dry goods houses note de-
crease in demand. In some Of the
lighter lines conditions are nearer nor
NAL
At Portland, Ore, the reaction in
the wholesale and retail trade as re-
suit of the financial furry, which
caused the suspension OF two Port
land banks, was not so great as was
feared. The stringency in the money
market. however. stopped business in
grain and hops. and has checked real
estate buying and important building
operations. but wheat buying Is now
resumed on moderate scale and Is
expected TO attain large proportions
as soon as more cash is available. as
there has been heavy tonnage en-
gagged, for which cargoes must be pro
vided.
Oats are going into consumption
rapidly. and only trlfiing proportion
OF the barley crop remains unsold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
s HOLD A CONFERENCE
N.Lr,skan Calls Upon the Chief e*'
ecutive, But Refuses 10 give
tails of the Interview.

washington President Roosevelt
and William Jennings Bryan were III
conference for aalf an hour in MS PIT
vato office on Saturday.
81 was not invited to call MI.
pryan said on leaving, but | caiieu
nm on the telephone and asked II tne
nresident would receive callers on
baing informed he would, came
simnly to pay my respects to the pres
ident" -,
Mr. Rryan was not willing to DIS
cuss the details of his interview put
WAS free to add details to the hnahciai
n,an which he proposed few days
ago. In reviewing every measure Vi
relief which had come to his nouce'
Mr.. Bryan said that nothing seemed
to be intended to meet the situation
as effectively, and at the same time
as simply as the plan he suggested.
This plan, he said, was simply 10
have the government insure deposit
ors in national banks against loss by
reason of the failure of the banks. IL
was not intended, he said, to have the
government collect a fund Tor .thls
purpose, to be kept on hand. When'
ever a national bank should be re,
ouired to pay its depositors, 1t woulo
be the duty of the government tc
make an assessment on all natlonal
banks to meet the amount OF loss by
reason of the failure. This assess
ment, Mr.. Bryan said, would be In
finitesimal.
Opposition to this plan, Mr.. Bryan
conceded, might be made by state
banks, which would be left out OF tht
plan. The answer to this, he said
was that the states should indivldu
ally take up the same scheme ant
stand as a guarantee against loss BY
depositors in state banks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
IgI2l2I2I212I2l2
THANKSGIVING
HOSPITALITY

The waning year grows brown and gray
and dull.
And poets sing November break and
sere,
But from the bounteous garnered harvest
store.
With grateful hearts we draw Thanks
giving cheer.
Occasionally, these days. we get a
glimpse of real old fashioned hospi-
tality, the kind that creeps right into
the marrow of your bones and makes
your blood Jingle with the true spirit
of good fellowship.
Never is this feeling more universal
" or potently expressed than on
Thanksgiving: the occasion for fes-
tive home gatherings. reunions. and
where strangers are made welcome
as one of your own kin.
Lucky and blessed is the woman
who can extend hospitality on this
day, and lucky. too. is the host who
can preside at his own board. among
:ongenial spirits.
1t is a very serious mistake to keep
your guests at the table for three or
four hours, as is frequently the case:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
WILL GATHER IN ST. LOUIS.
popuilsts Select Missouri Metropolis
az Their Convention City.

81. Iouls.--Aftcr protiacted ballot.
ing vad consideration OF the merits
az several cities, the national com.
mittet Of the Peoples party late
Tuesday night selected 81. Louis as
the place fer tie national nominating
eonyentica, and set April as the
date for the yaiharlnw. Kansas City.
caieago, Ciafinsu. Indianapolis and
Oklahoma CITY were discussed
Besides disposing OF the convention
matter the committeeman prepared
an address TO the voters OF the coun.
try, which was issued. and Ia which
the leading figures Of the older par,
ties are complimented for taking up
Populls,ic teachings." and are wel
coined as converts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

though, to be sure. part of this time
is taken up at the conclusion of the
dinner, as the men linger over their
coffee and cigars, and with the newt.
able flow of gossip throughout the
meal.
The foundation of the dinner con.
sists of an appetizer, soup with relish.
es, turkey with vegetables, salad. a
dessert of pies-pumpkin mince and
apple-to which may be added an ICE
and steamed pudding II desired
nuts, raisins and coffee.
Three indispensable pies are pump
kin well seasoned with brandy, mines
and apple with cheese. Steaming hoi
Indian pudding or plum pudding with
a stiff sauce is equally appropriate
An ice is sometimes served, such al
lemon or orange. Coffee demi tassd
follows. together with assorted nuts,
raisins, dates, figs and bonbons.
An unique name card is given In
this article.
In place of the pumpkin pie, pump
kin fachonettes, pastry shells will
pumpkin filling, make a novel substl
tute And a chestnut compete is equal
ly pleasing and out of the beatei
track. An excellent Thanksgiving
cake, which may be served with tea
is made of spices, cup of strong,
black coffee, chopped raisins, nuts and
melted marshmallows. covered with
icing vanilla colored with rose water
or orange) and halved pecans or pig
nolia nuts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Important Scrap Of Paper introduced
In Bradley Case.

Washington.-The story of former
United States Senator Browns &C
Acknowledgement Of the paternity OF
the two youngest of Mrs. Bradley's
children was told on Thursday in
Judge Stafford's court by other lips
than hers. Il acknowledge Arthur
Brown and Martin Montgomery as my
children by Annie M. Bradley" Such
was MIR. Browns own method of ex-
pressing himself on the subject and
the legend was inscribed ON a soiled
and blotted piece of writing paper. IL
was dated February 10. 1905. and was
brought to light by Colonel Maurice
NJ kaighn. an attorney of Salt Lake
city. the present receiver of the Unit
ed States land office in that city and
friend of Senator Brown OF thirty
years standing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

New York.--Former Supreme Jus.
tice Alfred Streckler. who was in.
iured IN an automobile accident near
Englowood. N. j.. November rs. has
been removed fom the Englewood
hospital to his home in this city. II
Is now feared that Justice Streckier
received internal injuries IN the acci.
dent. and his condition Is stu serf.
ots. JOSEPH III Eekstein was killed
la the accident. ana Mrs. Streckler
died few days lates Of her injuries.
Mrs. Eckstein was also injured, but
Is on the road Ia recovery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
CANNON A Busy MAN.
Expects to Complete Assignments on
House Committees Before Holidays.

Washington Speaker Cannon Ia
dividing his time these days between
his dentist and the members of the
house who are seeking committee as.
signments, The afternoons are given
to the members. but while he listens
carefully to all OF them. he has not
30 far made any promises. The
speaker Is hopeful of completing his
assignments before tho Christmas
holidays.
The rifty-ninth congress- had been
In session only seven days when the
speakers announcement was made.
the time being tho briefest ever taken
by speaker In fllling the commit.
tees. except In the Forty-third con-
gross. when only four days were no.
CURED In the Forty-eighth congress
twenty.slx days were required, but
that congress convened early In No
yember leaving the speaker less time
for preparation In advance than he
had In 1905. and will have this year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
OFFICERS and Crew Exonera,ed,

Cairo. Ill.--united States Inspectors
Waltz and Hodge OF Memphis, IN
charge OF the case OF the officers and
crew of the steamer Dick Fowler.
charged with reckless navigation on
the occasion OF President Roosevelt's
trip down the Mississippi river on DC.
tooer J. have returned a verdict of not
guilty The charge was preferred by
Captain Vanduzer OF the government
steamer LILY, one OF the boats which
escorted the president down the river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
EDITOR USES GUN.
Shoots Partners Because He Thought
He Was Being Robbed.

Kansas City.-General Richard
Horne, editorial writer on the Kansas
City Post, on Saturday shot and seri-
ously wounded o. D. Woodward, pres
ident of the company that publishes
the paper, and then shot H. J. Groves,
managing editor. Woodward was shot
three times. twice in the right arm,
one bullet SCATTERING rib and falling
out of the wound. Groves sustained
a flesh wound in the right hip.
At the police station Horne justified
his action, saying his whole fortune
was invested in the paper and he con-
sidered that he was being robbed.
Horne is being held at the city Jail,
with no charge filed against him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
WOULD RELIEVE sTRINoENcY.
Government Should PURCHASE Silver.
Says Solomon Guggenheim.

Salt Lake City .-Solomon r. Gug.
genheim on Thursday made the sig.
nificant statement that he did not be-
lieye the country was nearly as preiu-
diced against silver at the present
time as 1t had been in years gone by.
Since coming west / have found a
strong sentiment in favor of the gov
ernment's helping out the real money
stringency by the purchase of liberal
quantities of the white metal and coin
ing 1t into dollars. 1t Is believed that
$4,000, 900 worth OF It might be bought
and SO used to the best interests of
the entire country. Around present
prices that would provide nearly $780,
100000 of the new, real money, and
the government would hardly miss the
amount OF gold II would need to pay
out for this metal"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Would Make Chicago a Dry Town.

Chicago.-Some 200 volunteer de-
tectiyes from the subsidiary organiza.
tons of the Chicago Law and Order
league visited saloons in Chicago on
Sunday in an endeavor to obtain evi.
dence that the Sunday-closing law of
Illinois was being violated. The &C.
uon Is in furtkeranee of a campaign
inaugurated by the league after the
successful election struggles for local
option waged in seventeen counties of
the state earlier in the month. the
evidence collected will be presented to
tn grand jury. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Fire In Big Cincinnati store Causes
One Fatality.

Cincinnati.-one person was killed.
two injured and heavy property
loss wan caused by fire in the SIX.
story retail dry goods house at
Twelfth and Main streets. of the Will
liam windhorst company. retail dry
goods firm. Located in a crowded
retail section. the fire caused much
excitement. the knowledge that more
than one hundred employees and an
Indefinite number OF customers were
In the building spreading throughout
the city In remarkably quick time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Tired Of Life's Struggles.

New York.-A special cable from
London to the Times says: Another
story rejecting the bitter struggle for
existence of section of the literary
and artistic life here came to light
Saturday with the discovery in the
Thames of the bodies of Alexander
Good and his wife. Both were authors
and Mrs. Good was also painter OF
considerable talent. The couple tied
themselves together and jumped into
the river. after losing hope In battle
against big odds. Mr.. Good was the
author of several books.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
steve Adams san Fixed at $4,000.

Spokane.--Steve Adams was adj.
mitted to bail In the District court
at Rathdrum ON Monday In the sum
of 100000. Attorney Darrow. for tho
defendant. announced that the bond
would be provided within few days.
II ~ expected that as soon as Adams
Is released ON this bond he win be
rearrested on a warrant charging
him with the murder OF Arthur Col.
Inns at Telluride. Colo. In 1909. At.
torneys barrow and Hawley left at
once for Boise to appear In the Petit.
bone case,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Murderer Melville Sentenced TO Fifty
Years imprisonment.

Helena. Mont.---The jury In the
district court at 10 o'clock Monday
night convicted George Melville. the
slayer of Winfield Guthrie. of murder
In the second degree and fixed his
punishment at fifty years in the pen
itentiary. The crime with which Mel
vile was charged occurred In Bald
Butte last May. the direct cause OF
the trouble being the chastisement
by Mrs. Melville OF Guthrie's seven.
year-old son. The testimony OF the
victims child materially assisted che
prosecution
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
DARING ROBBERS LOCK
BANK OFFICIALS IN VAULT
Merry Attempt OF Two Men to Loot
Bank In Small Illinois Town 10
Only Partially Successful.

Bloomington. Ill-The State Bank
of Clinton was held up and robbed
of $4,000 In coin shortly bfeore 5
o'clock Monday afternoon by two
man, who made their escape.
1t was just few minutes after
closing time when the men appeared
In, the bank and with drawn revol-
vns forced Assistant Cashier vii.
Liam Aygo. Cashier Murphy and book
keeper John Young to enter the big
vault which they locked. The bulk
OF the money had already been
placed In the currency safe and the
time lock set, but $4,000 In gold and
silver remained on the counter. This
the robbers shoveled into a bag and
took with them to- the Hotel Henion,
where they had previously engaged a
room. They had arranged the money
In rolls, 80 that II could be easily
carried, and were just about to leave
the hotel when ofIiccrs learned OF
their presence and attempted to
break In the door.
Before they succeeded, however,
the robbers jumped from the window
onto an adjoining roof, taking only
the 500 In gold and leaving $1,000
In silver In the room. II was dark
when the men escaped from the ho-
tel. and all trace Of them was lost.
A posse was organized and went in
pursuit.
Before the highwaymen left the
bank building they called. up the tel.
ephone operator and requested her
to send some one to the bank to re-
lease the three bank officials impris-
oned in the vaults. When the vault
door was opened the men we're al
most dead from suffocation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
PETT|BONE CASE
NEXT ON DOCKET
Prediction is Made That il viii
Take Longer Time to Secure
Jury Than in Haywood Trial.
etate Makes the Charge That Petit
bone Was a 0o-Between for the
so-csiled sinner Circle" and
Hired Assassins--priscneS
In Poor Health.

Boise, Idaho.---Attorneys on both
sides In the pettibone case agree
that II will require longer time to
SECURE a jury In this case than In
the Haywood trial. when nearly a
month was consumed In this prelims-
nary work. Pettibone was indicted
with william d. Haywood. secretary;
Charles H. Meyer. president. and
Jack Simpkins, member OF the execus
tive board OF the Western Federation
Of Miners. in March, 1906. for the
murder OF Ex-Governor Frank Steun-
enberg at Caldwell. Idaho, December
30, 1906 He was arrested at Denver
at the same time as Meyer ana Hay
wood and brought to Idaho. following
the confession OF Harry Orchard. In
which he admitted killing Steunen-
berg with a dynamite bomb. and
charged that he had been hired TO
commit the crime by the federation
officers. Pettibone has no ofllcial
connection with the federation. but
has been made an honorary member
since his arrest, II is charged by the
state that he was the go-between for
the so-called Inner circle" and hired
assassins.
After the acquittal Of Haywood. APP
plication for bond was made for
Meyer and Pettibone. The state re-
fused to consent to Petitioners re-
lease. but Meyer was allowed bail In
the sum OF $4,000. The trial OF Pet
tibone was set for October i, but was
continued several times because Of
the defendants Illness,
Pettihone IL still In poor health. but
insists that he IL able to stand trial.
With two exceptions, the same attor-
neys will be engaged In the Petit
bone trial as In that of Haywood. n.
r. Richardson OF Denver. who was
chief counsel for Haywood. has re-
tired from the case. and Clarence
barrow Of Chicago Is now attorney OF
record for the defense. X. I. Perky
of Boise has been added TO the long
| list Of defense attorneys. Others
who will appear In behalf Of the de-
| fcndant are former Congressman Ed
gar Wilson Of Boise. Peter Breen Of
| Butte. John r. Nugent Of Boise. Fred
Miller OF Spokane and Leon Whitsell
| of Wallace.
Jamep II. Hawley again appears az
leading counsel for the state. Sena-
tor fiorah Is now In Washington, and
win remain there until after the con
vening OF congress, when he will re
turn to assist In the prosecution. Pros
ecu,ing Attorney Van Duyn OF Canyon
county where the crime was commit
ted, and w. E. Stone Of Caldwell will
also appear for the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Twelve Hundred Arabs Fall in Fight
With the French.

Maghnia. Algeria.-Ten thousand
OF tina fiercest Benis Nassen tribes
men swooped down on the French
camp on Monday and were beaten OF
with loss OF 1900 killed The
fighting continued for long time
and was conducted on the part of the
tribesmen apparently with total dis
regard for their lives. At one time
the French infantry were In danger
OF being surrounded, but they finally
ly disengaged themselves from their
nerilous position by most brilliant
charge OF the Spahis, The rout OF
the Arabs was completed by vigor.
Gus Smelling by the artillery The
French loss was eight killed