davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-02

E. H. KIBLER,
Dentist. {:
Office Formerly Occupied
BY DR.. D. l.. Boozer,
Newberry, s. @.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
"UNwRIrTEN LAW" WINS
Judge Refuses TO Instruct Against 1t
in the Loving Case.

Houston. Va. June 29.-The argu-
ment Of the attorneys in the trial OF
ex-Judge Loving for the murder of
Theodore Estes was begun after a day
spent by the attorneys for both SIDES
IN the preparation Of instructions and
n legal wrangle over them before the
court. The instructions as read by
Judge Barksdale discussed murder. its
various degrees. the question of rea-
sonable doubt. the time allowed for a
mans angry passions TO subside and
especially insanity.
The following instruction prepared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
ANOTHER MAIL FRAUD CASE
St Paul and Superior Men Who Were
Promoters of Two Schemes Are
in TrOubt

st Paul, June 29.-Lewin A. Wood,
George w. Wood, Bruce d. futile and
Martin P. Quigley have been arrested
by United States deputy marshals on
warrants charging them with using
the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes. Warrants also are out for
the arrest OF Charles L. Kelley and
Clinton d. Phelps, of st. Paul, and +.
L. Earnsberger, OF Superior, Wis, on
a similar charge. 1t is expected that
they will be taken into custody today
The prisoners appeared before United
States Commissioner Spencer and
pleaded not guilty, and We're released
on bail.
These warrants were issued on the
report Of w NJ. Ketchum one of the
pOstOtfice inspectors of Chicago. They
charge that these men, who were the
promoters and officers of the Wiscon-
sin Grain and Stock company, with
offices at $40 Roberts street, st. Paul,
and promoters and managers of the
Superior Board of Trade. of Superior
Wis, conspired in an alleged fraud in
the use of the United States mail The
government alleges that the record OF
the losses sustained through the NE H.
UNI of the operations Of the concern, Sc
far as reported, reached the sum OF
S342 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29

by the prosecution touching on the
''unwritten law was stricken out by
the court: NO man under the protec-
ton Of the law has a right to be the
avenger of his own wrongs; If they be
Of nature for which the laws of So
ciety give him an adequate remedy
thither should he resort: but be they
of any nature whatsoever he has No
right to avenge them except in the
manner prescribed by the law. The
unwritten law, by which is meant the
right of the citizen TO become the
avenger of his own wrongs in a man
ncr not authorized by law or against
the law. has no place in the criminal
Jurisprudence of Virginia"
The prosecution argued in making
the final pleas that there was not
enough evidence of guilt on the part
of young Estes to justify Judge Low
ing's act. nor any real evidence that
he was insane. The defense dwelt on
the alleged insanity and on the 'un-
written law"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
Story of the Rev. Richard
Pengelly, M. D., Who De-
voted His Entire Life to
Healing the Sick.

TIME story of one who gave his life,
his talents, his money, and all
- that was dear in life, to the work
of doing good to his fellow men, is al
ways fraught with great interest to
every person. Such a story is that of
the life Of Rev. Richard Pengelly.
lie was first known far and wide as
a minister of the gospel, a circuit
rider. He was an honored member of
the Michigan Conference of Methodist
ministers, and was at different times
appointed to various charges through
out the state. His district. or circuit,
was usually an extensive one, and as
he stood by the bedside of the sick of
his little church, or smoothed the brow
of the dying and ministered comfort
to the soul that was drifting out onto
the great unknown sea, he felt within
him a great and Overwhelming desire
to help the people, who were wrestling
from nature, by rugged and patient
industry and toll a great and wealthy
country. He pursued the study of
medicine along with his church work.
and was soon able to do much to re-
lieve the distress of the men, women
and children of the new country. His
name became a household word and his
visits We're looked forward to by the
settlers, their wives and children with
great anticipation. For the father and
mother he had kind words of cheer and
/ wholesome advice. For the children he
/ had the most wonderful stories, drawn
| from the Bible days, and always with
moral that instilled into the young
/ lives a deep respect for the religion
that he taught and which was a part
of his daily life.
His life was one great effort for the
good of others. 1t was his constant
work to aid and encourage the discour-
aged, unfortunate men and women Of
his acquaintance. AS the country grew
in population, the venerable doctor had
more calls upon his skill as physi-
clan and preacher than his strength
would permit. In the early days of his
| practice he had seen, day after day
the pioneer women suffering from fe
male weaknesses and drains that made
life a burden. He studied each case
carefully and prepared remedy tina
these brave women could keep by then
in their homes for instant relief from
the terrible distress that is the con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
TOO MUCH EXCISE FOR THEM
Liquor Manufacturers of Cuba Prom
Use Big Cut in the Govern
ment'S Income.

Havana, June 29.-The Union liquor
manufacturers of Cuba have, with one
exception. voted to close their factories
July 3. alleging that it is impossible
to continue operations owing to vexa-
tious and oppressive fines for viola
tons of the law imposed by the chief
Of the excise department. All the dis
tilleries agreed to stop the sale of pota-
Bile alcohol
The action of the manufacturers IS
important, as the loan Of $35,OOO.0o9
to pay the army of revolution Is based
on the special tax on manufa ctured
liquors. cigars and matches. OF, this
special tax the liquor dealers pay ST.
500, 1000 annually
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
What the Defense inthe Haywood
Case Relies on 70 Acquit
the Defendants
HIRELINGs URGED MEN TO RIOT
Leaders Of the Federation Always
Counseled Peace and Order.
More Contradiction of Orchards
Story-Non- Union Man Discredits
Crime in the Vindicator
Mine Explosion.

Boise, Ida, June 29.-The attorneys
for William D. Haywood continue to
center their efforts on the discredit-
ing of Harry Orchard and the estab-
lishment of their assertion that Or
chard killed Frank Steunenberg in re
Hercules mine. Yesterday they direct
~ attacked the Vindicator explosion
with the testimony Of a witness that
made it appear accidental rather than
criminal. Thomas Wood, a non-union-
list who entered the Vindicator mine
as a timberman after the strike be-
gan. swore that the night before the
explosion he placed a box containing
twenty-five pounds Of giant powder at
the shaft of the eighth level.
Says That Beck Had a Revolver.
He saw the powder the next morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock, and few
minutes later superintendent McCOr-
mick and Foreman Beck came to the
eighth level. They remained but q
short time, and left to go TO the sixth
level, where they were killed. Wood
swore that when he reached the shaft
twenty minutes later the powder was
gone, and it was a reasonable infer
ence that Mccormick and Beck took it
with them. Wood testified that he lad
seen a revolver in Beck's pocket, that
the fragments Of only one revolver
were found in the sixth level, and that
the bodies Of Mccormick and Beck
were blown apart, indicating that the
explosion had occurred between than
Wood Could Find No Wire.
Orchard said that he fixed a revolver
with a wire attachment so that when
the safety bar was raised it would
send a bullet in the giant powder he
/ had placed. One witness for the state
4 has sworn that he later found a wire
/ attached to the safety bar, but Wood
who says he was among the first t
reach the sixth level after the eXplo
sion said that be carefully examined
/ the safety bar and found nothing at
tached to it. Wood gave his testimony
in a clear and forceful manner, anf
told a thrilling story Of the climb Il
safety of the men cut off by the ex
Dlosion below the sixth level
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29

slant complaint of female weakness
and irregularity.
During an interval in the active min
istry he graduated from Hahnemann
Medical college. Chicago, and entered
the practice of medicine. 1t was the
pressure OF medical practice that led
him to relinquish the life of a pastor.
Wherever he went he was importuned
to prescribe for the sick and his emf
nent success in practice gave him repu-
tation. 1t was about this time that he
began to put on the market a remedy
called "Woman's Friend" and which
afterward became the famed Goa
Phora." now sold universally by our
best druggists everywhere.
Its virtues as a tonic for weak. run
down women, and its wonderful re-
storative powers in case Of female
weakness. disorders or arrangements.
were so great that 1T came into de-
mand wherever known. Grateful wo-
men. themselves relieved or helped by
Zoa- Phora, would Immediately write
to some other suffering relative. and
thus the Tame of the great tonic spread.
The stories of its cures are marvel
Gus, and published collectively, they
would fill a set OF books that would
make a magnificent library in itself.
1t has saved little girls. just budding
into womanhood, from the dangers Of
quick consumption. 1t has, in her Ia
| ter years, corrected and regulated her
monthly period. When she was about
| to become a mother, Zoa-Phora has
given her strength and cool nerves for
the trying ordeal; not alone that. but
/ ito action TDon the organs OF life Is
such that the awful pain and strain of
childbirth is greatly lessened, and af-
ter 1t is over it is a most wonderful
tonic to revive. build up and restore
to health and strength. AS the wo-
man reaches that period when the
change of life occurs. she is carried
through it safely and soundly. to enjoy
old age. by Zoa-Phora. 1t is truly from
birth TO old age of woman, her great
friend-one that seldom fails.
Its field of efficiency covers all th'
diseases to which womankind is pecul-
iarly subject, together with those arts
ing from arrangement Of the stomach
kidneys. liver and bladder; It IS no
eases. as all women of mature ag'
know what they are, and wise moth
er will not allow her Aaughter TO grow
up in ignorance of vital facts concern
ing her health. A little booklet callet
'Dr. Pengeny's Advice to Women
contains just such valuable information
as all women-young and oid-ough
to know, and a copy may be found il
every dollar fbottle package of Zoa
Phora This will tell you about tn
diseases and weaknesses of women
and the way to successfully treat then
in the privacy Of your own home Yol
need not tell your troubles to anyone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
TWO MEN AGAINST ORCHARD
They Say He Threatened To Kill Ex-
Gov. Steunenberg.

William Easterly, who concluded
his testimony. and D. c. Copley, who
was called later, both swore that they
heard Orchard tell of the loss Of the
Hercules mine and threaten to kill
Steunenberg for it. On cross examina-
ton the state scored them both, and
particularly Easterly, who received
two letters and one telephone mes
sage from Orchard on the eve of the
killing of Steunenberg, for remaining
quiet when they knew a crime might
be committed; also for remaining quiet
long after the crime was committed.
Easterly contended that he did not
know Steunenberg lived at Caldwell,
and explained that although he knew
Thomas Hogan" was Harry Orchard
he took no steps Immediately after the
crime except to consult counsel for the
Federation. because he was not an in
former, and Copley asserted that he
did not take Orchard seriously when
they met IN San Francisco and he
told him Of the Bradley crime.
Easterly also swore that at meetings
of the Federation there was no talk Of
violence. except by detectives who had
gotten into the organization for t. at
purpose. On the contrary the leaders
always counseled peace. He told Of
soldiers insulting Federation men. He
said that hirelings of the operators,
who secured admission to the union
urged the men to violent acts. Cop
ley also told of detectives being init
ated into the union. One was made
recording secretary before he was dis,
covered.
Joseph Scholz said he was in Grip
pie Creek in 1903 and 1904 Orchard
said that a man named Scholz had
gone down into the Vindicator mine
with him TO set off a car load of pow
der. He was confronted by the man
who took the stand. but said he was
not the same person. Scholz said tina,
/ there was no other Scholz in Cripple
i Creek until late in 1904. when CUR
man by that name arrived The wit
/ ness said he did not know Orchard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29

1t relieves weak or lame back ale
most Instantly. IT restores TO abund~
ant health. the pale. worn. weak wo-
men who have to be on their feet all
day IN stores. shops or elsewhere Il
gives to them a new vitality. the vi
vacity and buoyancy OF youth with the
round form. the light step. tho CHEEKY
laugh and the bloom of health IN their
cheeks. You have only to read the
many testimonials which will be sent
you on request by the Zoa- Phora Co.
Kalamazoo. Mich. TO learn of the won
derful work that Zoa- Phora IS doing
for the weak and suffering women Of
earth today. They are spontaneous
outbursts OF gratitude from women
who have been relieved from a drag
cling, miserable life and restored to
perfect health and consequent happi-
ness.
Ask some OF your lady friends about
Zoa- Phora. Better still, go 20 a reli-
able druggist and get bottlSeand be-
gin its use according to full and COM
plete instructions in each package. You
will receive Zoa- Phora from the drug
gist already prepared, compounded in
just the right proportions and put up
in sealed sterilized one dollar bottles.
Just ask for Zoa- Phorae-no other ex-
PLANTATION will be needed-and no mis~
take will be made.
In any case do not allow any drug
gist to foist upon you some cheap ana
inferior preparation when you ask for
Zoa-Phora- Some INSCRIPTIONS dealer
may say that the other is Just as
good" simply because he can make
larger profit by substitution Your
own self-respect Will dictate the reply
you ought to make to such an insult
to your intelligence
In Zoa-Phora you will get the reme-
dies needed in cases of womanly weak
ness and disease; those recommended
r in the works of the highest medical au-
thority in existence or ever known:
those proven by DR.. Pengelly during
twenty years OF actual practice to be
. the most effective; and those praised
unstintingly by women who have been
personally benefited
t Dear sister. whether maiden. wife or
mother. If you feel the need OF a rem
: edy for the more serious Ills. or even
' for a frequent slight physical indispo-
: sitfon, do not hesitate TO use Zoa- Phora-
: You will find 1t truly ''woman's friend"
4 lDr. Pengelly conscientiously prepared
[ this medicine TO meet the needs Of wo-
a man. The results have proven his
: knowledge. He had brains, and used
e them Had a great heart and showed
. lit In gentle loving. devoted and help
a full sympathy and service toward all.
j His record is honorable. his achieve
. ments great, and his reward sure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
Labor Methods in France.

Paris, June 29,-The general COM
mittee Of the General Federation of
Labor, in retaliation for the govern
ment's decision to prosecute the mem.
bers of the General Federation who
signed the manifesto felicitating the
Seventeenth regiment on the mutiny
and inviting their comrades in the army
to follow their example, has begun to
agitate for a general strike of work
men throughout France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
Sir DIN Magnates Summoned.

Chicago, June 29-Six of the Wit
nesses who are wanted at Chicago to
tell Judge Lands what they know
about the financial resources and hold
ings Of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey have been served with
subpoenas, and it is expected that John
D. Rockefeller will be reached Mon
day. They are all magnates of the
Standard Oil trust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
funniest at Louisville.

Louisville. June %. - The annual
funniest of the Indiana district of
the North American Turnerbund has
opened with over 5000 visitors and 900
athletes from the states of Ohio, Inli-
ana. Illinois and Kentucky in att nd
ance. The athletic contests We're held
at Churchill Downs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
Prosecutor Says He Is shamming.

Marion, Ind. June 29.-Henry Wine.
a wealthy farmer. when arrested on
charge of emheZzlement from minor
wards and perjury. fell PROSTATE upon
the floor of the court room and before
being removed to Jail he became a
raving maniac. The prosecutor alleges
that Wine Is shamming insanity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
Valued Her AFFECTIONS High.

Rochester. Ind. June 29.-Following
the proceedingsin which Daniel Sibert
OF Kewanna. obtained 2 divorce from
his wife, Sibert has fled a claim for
$4,000 against Daniel H Snepp ac-
cusing him of having aIienated the af-
fections o. his wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
NfcFarland Defeats Nearr.

Milwaukee, June %. - Mcfarland
defeated Neary in ten rounds in box
ing contest here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
Francis Murphy PROBABLY Dying,

Los Angeles, Cal, June 29.-Francis
Murphy is lowering between life and
death, but with the exception of in
creasing weakness his condition shows
little change
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-29
Speaker Cannon 10 visit RushviIle.

Nashville, Ind. June %. = Speaker
Joe" Cannon has notified Representa-
tive Watson that he will be here Aug.
Z. marking what will be known AZ
Homecoming day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-07
Hereafter Replace Board Walks
With Concrete.
ENFORCE ORDINANCE NO lO9
Regulates Sewerage and Drainage on
Main Street. Recorder to Make
Monthly Report

At the regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening, two matters
of more than ordinary interest came
before the body for discussion; side
walks and sewerage.
The sentiment prevailed among the
members of the council that Main
street is too much of creditable thor
oughfare to longer be graced on either
side by board sidewalks and that to
be in proper keeping with the splen.
did maoadarlized center of the street,
all sidewalks on Main street between
snd and 4th hereafter replaced should
be constructed Of. concrete cement,
and the Ordinance committee was in
struoted to draft an ordinance to that
effect.
The marshal was instructed to en-
force Ordinance No. 100 without fur
ther delay. This ordinance regulates
the sewerage plans of the city and
makes 1t incumbent on certain proper
ty owners to construct system of
cesspools, for the purpose of collecting
seepage and drainage. BY order of
the council, the City Recorder was
instructed to render report month
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-07
COMMENCEMENT AT NORMAL
BaCcalaureate Services Sunday--Class
Exercises Begin Monday Afternoon.

Commencement exercises of the East
ern Oregon State Normal School at
Weston begin Sunday with the bacca
laureate services. the address being
given by Harry w. Stone. of Port
land, general secretary of the Y. M.
G. A. The class exercises will be held
on Monday and the commencement
exercises on Tuesday evening. The
graduating class for 1907 is as follows:
Martha Stella Mayfield, Stella o.
Harra, Katherine Rebecca Sharp,
Elva Montana Smith. Charles Ernest
Stricklin, Anna Josephine Mcconnell,
Isis May Moss, Rosa Alice Lee,
Charles Norbert Laughrige. Anita
Alice Kirkptrick, John B. Potter, Ella
J. Hays and Roy Eugene Wilson.
The program follows:
Monday, June 10, $3.50 p. in.
Cborus-W Wake, Wake, Wake! veazie
instrumental Solo--La Filense Raft
Isis May Moss.
Welcome by Glass President Rosa Lee
Address-The Purpose of the Normal
School, Anna Josephine Mcdonnell.
Chorus-Spring Song Frank
Reading-Knee Deep in June Riley
Stella O'Harra.
Chorus-FaiIyland Waltz Veazie
Address-Value of Right Training
Anita Alice Kirkpatrick.
Presentation of Glass Gift
Charles Ernest Stricklin
Anvil Chorus-Il Trovatore.
Lawn Exercises.
Glass March-Burning of Records
Pipe Grafton. Stella Mayfield--
Planting Glass Vine--Spade Grafton,
Roy e. Wilson-Response, Sidney A.
Barnes--Class Song.
Alumni Association.
800 p. m.-Business Meeting, As
sembly Hall.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-07
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
Constitution and Bylaws Draft
ed for Association.
SEPTEMBER EXHIBITION DAYS
Full List Of Committees Appointed to
Manage All Departments of Ex-
hibits and Amusements.

Officers and members of the Athena
Agricultural Stock q Fair Association
met Tuesday evening, for the purpose
of further discussing arrangements for
the first annual fair, which is to be
held in this city some time in Septem-
ber, the exact dates not having yet
been selected.
At this meeting it was decided to
make permanent organization of the
Association and it was suggested that
incorporation papers be fled with the
Secretary OF State. However no def
mite action was taken relative to this
further than to appoint committee
to draft Constitution and Bylaws.
The committee appointed for this pur-
pose consists of S. F. Wilson. Byron
N. Hawks and Chas. Belts.
General discussion was entered into
on matters pertaining to the general
arrangements in getting up the fair.
The general opinion seemed to favor
three days for holding the exhibition.
and many good suggestions regarding
exhibits and entertainment features
were given. President Plamondou ap-
pointed the following committees:
Grounds-Fred Boyd, Chas. Belts
and d. B. Jarman.
Concessions-H. A. Barrett. B. B.
Richards and H. o. Worthington.
Finance-A. B. McEwen, H. A.
Barrett, York Dell and Fred Boyd.
General Exhibits--Chas. Belts, A.
B. McEwen, T. M. Taggart and Mrs.
Manasse.
Horses, cattle and swine-W. Nc.
Bride. A. l.. Swaggart, Chas. Norris
and G. A. Barrett.
Poultry-Ohas. Norris and I. M.
Kemp.
Horse Racing-F. S. LeGrow, j. A.
baddeley and w. R. Taylor.
Sports-Byron N. Hawks. Fred Ker
shaw, Henry Dell and N. A. Miller.
Advertising and Transportation
Fred Boyd, E. M. Smith, N. A. Miller
and R. Fl. Whitehead.
Farm Products-G. W. Gross. M.
L. Watts, VIM. Tompkins, L. j. Kirk
aud r. A. Dudley.
Entertainment-D. B. Jarman, A..
B. McEwen, Fred Boyd, Fl. o. Wor-
thington. and H. A. Barrett.
Music-H. o. Worthington, Prot.
Henry, Fred Kershaw and j. E..
Froome.
Executive--J. d. Plamondon, J. Il.
Froome, Chas. Belts, B. B. Richards,
and s. +. Wilson.