davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

(rsia Is often Caused By Catcyyh
|.Sfomaeh-Pernna Referees Ca
u tie Stomach and Is Therefore a
G'or DYSPEPSIA.
e--ss-~-s-s-s-s-s-es
NJ. c. Butler, L. s. Senator :
kouth Carolina for two terms, :
bitter from Washington, ID. c., !.
TO the Peruna Medicine Co.. I.
bWs:
ban recommend Peruna for
pSia and stomach trouble. ~
been using your medicine for 7
b period and I feel very much |,
ID. Ii Is indeed q wonderful i.
fne. besides a good tonic.
|RRH of the stomach is the cor
name for most cases of dyspep-
py an internal catarrh remedy,
peruna, is available.
D ablets can now be procured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
a TERRlsLE EXPERIENCE.
How Veteran Was Saved the Ampu-
tation Of Limb.

b. Frank Doremus. veteran. of
Roosevelt avenue. indianapolis. Ind.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

Emperor 4. Well Housed.

The emperor OF Japan has no few.
er than 30 residences. each model
OF comfort
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

Inv sifpricss. Write for free oatsioF No
\. W Hide far Co. Minneapolis MINI.
Wins, deep wpundH ever eiosc with.
out scar - French.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17
MARKET STILL
 ON THE ADVANCE
After Heavy Liquidation of the Past Few Days, the Week Closes with the Market Going up-Investment Buy ing Still in Evidence.
lBv |. N. Kinseyl

GLOGE. March l6.---Logan X Bryan of New York say: Market might be described as bear panic, there being considerable short covering. Prices ad- vanced all along the list Investment buying was of very good character. However, the buying was not of an ex. eeedingly aggressive nature, and elim- ination of large part of the short interest will make market susceptible to bearish attacks. Strength in money recently caused greatest concern, but there are indications that monetary sit. nation will be more normal This gives encouragement for the long side. Un- deriving conditions continue sound and recent break has cleared atmosphere to a great extent and has made the pre- dicted boom more of possibility. The market closed strong at highest prices of the day
 Paine, Wcbber X Co. of Boston say: Whole market looks better. Rally to- day was most substantial for long time. Must be remembered, though, that there are plenty of stocks to come out whic h were bought at bargains to support the market. We advise caution in buying except on breaks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17
FsVIFIf WoINNN ss-.-'-Ta1---7
 New York Stocks
Livestock Market

KANSAS CITY, Stoekyards, March 1.-The cattle run was moderate last week, and prices made an advance of 10 to 20 cents puring the week. The supply today is pretty good at 1l,0O0 head, but prices are a shade lower on supply at eastern points and lower prices there. The receipts today in- clude some l,025-pound Montana steers that sold quickly to feeder buyers at S4.95, showing the strength in the eoun- try in these grades now. Prices on feeders are at the top notch, and buy. CTS are unable to secure concessions, as packers stand ready to take anything that carries any flesh at strong prices. Slaughter of cattle here last week az gregated 25,000 head, more than third larger than the record of the cores bonding week a year ago. Movement of cattle to the country was smaller than corresponding time year ago, in spite of the extra high prices country buyers are willing to pay. Some rough hay fed Idaho cattle, weighing l, JAS pounds, sold at $4.7O today to the kill CTS Prime corn fed steers are worth s6.50, and bulk of the feed steers here today sold at $500 to $5,65; cows $500 to $4,50; heifers, 1875 to $5.25; bulls, $40 to $4.25; stockers, $4.25 to $5. .00; feeders, $4.60 to $5.25.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 44 900 head last week, but demand was strong and everything sold quickly, the market advancing 10 to l5 cents during the week. Run is only 4,000 today prices 10 to l5 cents higher, but no class fairly represented on the market Nebraska fed lambs sold at $7.55 weigh. ing 79 pounds, and Colorado 64-pound lambs sold at $40; yearlings are worth $6.25 to $6.75; wethers, $5.40 to $5.S5; ewes, $500 to $5.50. A good many standing orders are in hand for feeding lambs, some going out last week as high as $6.90. Prospects favor reduced supplies for while and active and snappy markets. J. A. RICKART,
 Livestock Correspondent
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17
ss7Rzss s7 Rss% FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE ==.4s
FATALLY WOUNDED
 WITH S|XSH00TER
Bisbee Miner Dying and We'll Known Resident of That City Under Arrest for What May Be Murder Denies that He Struck Wounded Man.

J. .R. Hanna, a miner, lies at death s as the result of fall or a blow on the head William Tate, well known in Bisbee, has been charged with the as, sault on Hanna, which is said to be responsible for his condition, says the Bisbee Review. Tate was taken into custody yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Harvey Hughes and arraigned before Justice Grier at Lowell, where he en- tered a plea of not guilty to the charge of assault with deadly weapon. Tate was released on bonds in the sum of $l,000, which were promptly furnished. Tate is brother of Thomas Tate of Johnson addition and of Robert Tate of this city. All are well known old-tim- CTS in Bisbee.
 Tate admits having had words with Hanna over the discussion of a bill said to be due Tate by Hanna, but denies that he struck or injured in any way the man, who now lies on cot at the Calumet Arizona hospital. It is also said that the officers are now on the trail of other Bisbee parties, two in number, who are said to have been in the company of Hanna at a late hour Tuesday night, when the alleged assault was committed.
 The physicians at the C. < A. hos pital aver that Hanna cannot survive as it is evident from all his symptoms that he is suffering from concussion of the brain It is believed that besides an ugly wound over his right eye, Han na has sustained a fracture at the base of his skull, and bleeding at the ears follows as a result
 Hanna, in deposition taken by Jus. tice Grier at Lowell yesterday, stated that Tate had struck him with gun. Aside from this there is DO evidence thus far to fasten the guilt on Tate, and he and his friends are stout in their assertions that no blows were struck in the wordy altercatidn between Tate and the dying man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17

Screeehing comedy, |" Rescued in Mid Air at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17
Heiress to s2oo. bod. oNo

Heiress apparent to s20O,O00,000 Sen ora Greet, wife of the new Mexican ambassador, is the richest woman of the diplomatic set in Washington, where many are rich. Enrique c. Greet, the ambassador, is far from poor. but his s24,00o.000 dwindles to paltry insignifi canoe when ranged beside his wife $ huge fortune. She is the daughter of General Luis Terrazaz of Chihuahua, owner of gold mines and broad acres.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17
Not Far Wrong

''What are moot proeeedings9"
 "Those in which pretense is made of trying ease.
 "G wan. Them's Shoot proceed ings
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17
nes Triplax

Baker has lots of brass He shines in any society"
 Yes, I'd like to know what brass polish he uses
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17

Many great man who began his career as an office boy owes his success in life to the fact that his first boss fired him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17

Nature doesn't always distribute her gifts with discretion. There is the man with whiskers and bald head, for in. stance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17
Seasonable

What made you go to Floridal The cold2"
 No; Thaw.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17
The Same Thing

Did you ever hear of Adam 8 falll Yes, l have. old man. Did you ever hear of caves droppingl"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17

A woman always expects you to re- member her birthday, but she also ex- poets you to forget her age.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-17

It's q sure sign of rain when some body swipes your umbrella.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
DuN's BUSINESS BULLETIN,
SCARCITY OF CURRENCY IS FELT
IN ALL SECTIONS.
Collections are Poor and DulIness ir
the Iron and Steel Industry
increases.

New York, Nov. 16.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Liberal receipts of gold from abroad
and large increase in bank note cir.
culation tend to relieve the financial
stress at New York, but the interior
is now feeling the scarcity OF cur
rency and commercial activity is re-
tarded to some extent Dispatches
from leading cities indicate conserv-
atism in preparation for future bust.
ness and irregularity in collections,
with most favorable news from agrl-
cultural sections in which the crops
are being marketed as freely as the
supply of money will permit.
Return TO normal conditions will be
hastened by large exports of farm
staples supplying credits abroad upon
which the much needed gold may be
imported. Official returns indicate
that exports of this nature were val.
ued at about s100,000,000 in October
and the outgo of grain and cotton is
on still larger scale this month.
Financial pressure has affected the
iron industry, curtailing new con.
tracts for all forms of finished steel
Few new orders have been received
by mills and some deliveries ON old
contracts are deferred because funds
are not available.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
ITALIANS HELD UP
A PAYMASTER
NEAR PASSAlc, N. j., AND STOLE
$4,000 FRbM HIM.
THE POLICE CAUGHT THREE
or the Highwaymen After an Ex-
change Of Shots. but the Fourth
Man Of the Gang Escaped
with the Booty.

Passaic. n, j.. Nov. 16.--Four armed
Italians perpetrated daring robbery
on the outskirts of this city Friday.
holding up a paymaster and CARRYING
away satchel which the police say
contained between $1,000 and $1,000.
Three of the highwaymen were ar
rested after an exchange of shots
with the police. but the fourth escap-
ed with the booty.
Paymaster William Knapp. of the
Worthan G. Aldrich Co., dyers, Of
Delawanna, n. j., two miles from
here, started Friday afternoon to
drive to this city, where he intended
to deposit the money in bank. He
was alone and unarmed and was near
ing the city when four men armed
with shotguns stepped out from be-
hind trees and ordered him to stop.
One of the men seized the horse s
head, two covered the paymaster
with their guns. while the fourth
climbed into the wagon and seized
the satchel. Keeping Knapp covered
and warning him not to make an out
cry the men disappeared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
A Remarkable Criminal Case.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Evelyn
Romadka, the wife of wealthy mer.
chant of Milwaukee and who was re.
Gently indicted for burglary and lar.
ceny, was on Friday sentenced to the
IL minutes. Mrs. Romadka was con.
victed of being accessory to the bur.
glaries OF Albert Jones. negro. She
was arrested while wearing stolen
jewels. How a woman of her position
came to share in the crimes of Jones
has never been explained. Jones Is in
jail awaiting trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

John c. Jeans, a day laborer at
Ludington, Mich. has been bequeath-
ed $l,000.O00 by an aunt, Anna L.
Jeans, OF Philadelphia.
A hydraulic pressed brick plant at
Porter Ind, employing several hun
dred men, has suspended operations
owing to the financial stringency.
Business failures this week are the
largest in number of any week this
year, in the United States 259, against
222 in the like week of 1906, and In
Canada 40, as against 81 in this week
a year ago.
The directors of the Standard OIL
Co. have declared quarterly divi-
dend of $40 per share on the capital
stock. This is the same amount that
was declared in the corresponding
quarter last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
Quaint Customs That Recall Decided.
Iy Odd Manners.

In the first place, the woods are full
Of men. runs "'rhe Chronicles Of
Queer Girl" in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. They were numerous ~ the
sands OF the sea, and life was interest
Ing, to put It mildly, In my. time there
was no such thing as the pairing on
OF one couple to keep company for
years at a stretch. to the exclusion OF
other friends. A girl was free to ac.
cept the attention Of any and all young
men, and have different escort to
every dance. picnic or party of the
season. Even an engaged girl WAS
not expected to go only with her
iahcc. but must make things lively by
entertaining and going about with diff.
fercnt young men and keeping the
community upon the qui vive as to
which would be her final choice.
There was time for idllng In those
days--hours for fooling dull care and
bafiling stern necessity A pretty girl
was likely to spy from her window an
interesting, group Of pedestrians OF
dashing horseman at almost any hour
III tue ud!. III she went uOWutOWu
tshc did not go often. gentle reader,
as girls do nowdays) It was strange,
indeed, If there was not rivalry as 10
which Of the young gallants should
walk home with her. On Sunday the
rear seats of the sanctuary were COM
tortably filed with young gentlemen
of no special religious professions, and
II was by no means the least interest.
Ing feature of the service passing out
Of the church door and down the line.
smiling and bestowing glances upon
them as they stood with raised hats.
gravcly saluting one pretty devotee
after another as she came ont with
the Sabbath halo around her face.
There was "A custom, now obsolete,
no doubt for lack OF numbers as we'll
rs spirit, Of giving q pretty girl
grand rush" on Sunday afternoons
AS look back now can see phalanx
Of hats and trousers. audacicus Eacea
and buttonhole bouquets moving along
the village street. * Z Y ,..s<<
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Watterson Comments on Bryan.

Boone, Ia. Nov. 1G.--Col. Henry
Watterson, when asked Friday for his
opinion on William ]. Bryan's tenta-
tive acceptance OF the democratic
presidential nomination, declared that
he had labored with Bryan to have
him decline the nomination and 10
quit his dog in the manger" attitude.
Col. Watterson realized that Bryan
had 1t in his power to demand the
leadership OF the democracy In 1908
or defeat any other candidate by
knitting him as he did Parker" He
thought Bryan could no longer create
enthusiasm, as he had been before the
people too many times. Watterson
said he would support Bryan In pref.
erence to Roosevelt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
seLr.LloArinc svov.
A Novelty on the lusitania THAT A..
tractsd Attention.

One feature Of the big Lusitauia
which attracted crowds when she was
open for inspection was the automatic
life buoy which is fastened betWsen
decks on slanting frame In such =
way that 1t can be released by the
pressure Of button on the bridge. ~
On each end OF the four arms Of q
large cross.shaped framework Ia Z
copper ball. These balls are &C
weighted that when the huoy strikes
the water 1t will float upright. To the
crossarms are fastened long brass oyl.
inders. These cylinders are caisissa
carbide lights SO arranged that they
Hare up by contact with the water. I, n
Should a cry of Man overheard" bs
raised at night the officer ON the
bridge presses the button. the buoy
hits the water and the lights fare i,p.
II the man overheard is 4 swimmer he
can reach the buoy, to the arms OF
which loops are attached to aid him
In keeping above water. The ship
also has mark to guide It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
BARGAIN DAYS IN
WALL STREET
FIND THOUSANDS or PEOPLE
sUvINc GILT EDGED sTocks.
PERSONS or SMALL MEANS
Take Advantage Of Existing Low
Prices to Purchase Securities that
viii Yield Large Returns
In the Future.

New York, Nov. tG.--Never in the
history of Wall street has there been
such enormous purchases OF securities
by investors in odd lots, and the
transfer books of railroad and indus
trial corporations show a record
breaking number of new sharellOld
ers. The present low market price
of standard securities is responsible
The New York Central railroad and
several other companies report that
the numbers of their stockholders
have nearly doubled in the last year
The transfer departments OF all cor
porations are working day and night
to keep up with their work.
The distribution of stock to people
of moderate means foretells certain
relief for the monetary situation, for
brokerage houses state that these
purchases are made outright with
cash withdrawn from safety deposit
vaults or with certified checks. These
sums, ranging in amounts from 500
to $4,000, in the aggregate total
many millions OF dollars. Bankers
welcome the small investor, for his
appearance betolAns a firm conviction
that the country's industrial well be-
ing will be maintained. Secretary
Trimble. of the United States Steel
Corporation. said Friday:
Some two years ago it was decid-
ed not to make public the number OF
our stockholders. but | can say that
the number of investors In small lots
during the last month has been un-
precedented."
james l.. Carter, who Is in charge
of the transfer department of J. p.
Morgan & Co., said that the purchases
of small lots of stocks are breaking
all records. lie added:
with prices at bed rock the small
investor has availed himself of rare
opportunity to invest his savings in
securities that will show a handsome
return In the future"
Tho books of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, have just closed and 1t Is esti.
meted that the number OF sharehold-
ers has reached 10000. an increase of
several thousand in the last year.
The PENNSYLVANIA is said to be gain
ing on an average of about 100 stock.
holders day. Edward Rosslter,
treasurer of the New York Central
railroad said that the stockholders
now total about $4,000 and that in the
last five weeks over 1880 new names
have been placed on the company's
books.
In the last six weeks the number
Of stockholders In Northern Pacific
has Increased nearly 6,000 in South
ern railroad over 1000; in Reading
over 1000, while Union and Southern
Pacific have each increased their
number OF stockholders by several
thousand. A large brokerage house
reports that mail orders for stocks
are being received in quantities from
oil over the country. A representa-
tive OF many people living In and
about sharon, Pa, came here a few
days ago and bought many stocks for
his clients. His purchases are stated
to have exceeded 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
MADE A WILL JUST
4 BEFORE He DIED
Ex.BANkER BARNEY LEFT BIG
ESTATE TO HIS WIFE.
HE WAS WORTH s2,soo,ooo.
His Will Directs that His Estate be
Incorporated and Administered by
Trustees--He Carried $685.
900 Life Insurance.

New York, Nov. 16.--Mortally
wounded by his own hand Charles
Tracy Barney summoned his family
and lawyers to his bedside and after
reviewing his business affairs and
giving expressions of his wishes In
certain matters. dictated and signed a
will in which his wife was made the
principal beneficiary This matter
disposed OF, he submitted to the OPP
Grafton through which his physicians
had hoped to save his life. A half
hour after the lawyers withdrew the
former head of the Knickerbocker
Trust Co. was dead.
This became known Friday through
statement made by Albert S. Mil
bank, OF the law firm of Masten a.
Nichols, Mr.. Barney's attorneys, and
explains the presence at the house
when the coroner arrived Thursday
of Arthur ri. Alasten and George l..
Nichols.
Barney made a will two years ago,
but this he subsequently destroyed
The original document provided for
the same distribution Of his property
as did the final paper except for
changes necessitated by shrinkaee in
values. When the original will was
irawn Barney was estimated to be
worth between s7.000,000 and 9,0O0,-
400 II Is believed that the estate at
present will net about $2,500.000
In thursdays will the banker d.
rectcd that his estate should be in
corporatcd and administered by a
board OF trustees chosen from his
former associates In the directorate
OF the now suspended Knickerbocker
Trust Co. Barney directed that his
wife should be the chief beneficiary
after his debts were paid. He further
willed that the agreement made some
time ago with his creditors should be
lived up to aud such OF the estate as
proved necessary be used to discharge
his obligations. The only reservation
made WIS in the matter OF his life in
surance. which amounts to S1S5,000.
These policies are incontestable and
are TO be paid TO the widow. The
trustees OF the incorporated estate
are the executors named.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
CHRONICLES Of 4 0kY lN0Hlt


Columbus, O., nov 10 1.-The TAI
Association OF North America' 10 the
name Of the organization that has
evolved from the movement thai
formed the National Tax association
= year ago and the national coae~l.
efice on state and local taxation which
closed In this city Friday after Z f0tit
days session. The name was changed
from the National Tax association to
the Tax Association OF North Ameticp
IN order TO include Canada. The head.
quarters Of this organization WIN r.
main in Columbus. The officers elect
ed are: President, Allen FOote, Co
l,iinbus; vice president, Lawrence
Ptrdy. New York City; secretary, A.
G. Pleydell, New York; treasurer. FoS
ter Copeland, Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
Is Convicted of Fraud.

Columbus, o.. Nov 16.-Wiliam
Wilcox, formerly superintendent of
the municipal lighting plant, was last
night found guilty of defrauding the
city of S1,170 in completely with Will
lam b. Moore, lumber agent, by col.
lecting money for poles which were
not delivered. Moore, who is now
serving four years in the penitentiary,
confessed that he and Wilcox divid-
ed the money. Wilcox collapsed on
hearing the verdict. His wife cre-
ated a scene in court by crying He's
not guilty, he's not guilty" Wilcox
was released on $4,000 bond pending
u motion for new trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16
rav 70 PAY TAKES TWICE.
troubls Caused Collectors BY Fersss
ful Persons. Sa

You have heard so much about the
man who lodges his taxes I don't sup
pose you ever dreamed that we are
troltbled by the man who tries 70 pay
his taxes twice." said q clerk in ~
New York tax collectors office. "Bux
every year we are put to needless
work by some absent minded persons
who have utterly forgotten that they
have sent us checks. l sent back n
receipted bill for 5000 the other day,
and to-day received the receiptsd
bill with another check for 5000, The
man had merely glanced ut this bill,
never, noticed whether It was receiht
ed or not, and sent along another
check. forgetting all about the pre-
viOus one IN
"A man teIephoned to me awhile
ago TO nbd out the amount OF hls
taxes. and said II would let HIN,
know before noon he would pay -imufe
disteiy. I dropped all my other work
to look up his Indebtedness to the
city and discovered that he had paid
his bill three weeks previously. Whau
J told him he merely laughed and
said ne guessed he had ,em.
Another queer thing about this
tax business Women often coiue
IN and pay their husbands poll tax
! dont Know whether 1t IL bscavse
they hold the purse or because thar
husbands are too busy to attend to
the matter themselves. Often It &
not their husbands tax. hut that ot
men friends. and . few say ,thst th4lr
men boarders hsye commissidned
them 70 pay the poll taxes."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-16

-..r, ,emanos an InvestioatIon.

Columbus. o., Nov. 1.-THE annual
report of the Ohio university at Ath-
ems was filed Friday by President
Ellis with Gov. Harris. II shows that
the fan enrolment Is $40 students
The wants OF the institution are many
and large, the aggregate being
$f31, 800 President Ellis declares
boldly for co-education Reference is
made to the charges of misuse of the
funds of the institution and they are
said to be the result of the failure of
well known politician to make in
roads upon the funds of the univers.
ity. DR. Ellis demands full investi.
cation of the institution.