davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-09

WeSt 1otu 6tkeots NeW 4oXA SAsys
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham=
"For months I was IN with an internal
trouble I suffered terrible agony, was
nervous, irritable, and sick all the time. !
took different medicines without benefit.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and within dx months !
was completely restored to health and I
want reeommsnd 1t to every suffering
woman"
Women who are troubled with
painful or irregular functions, back
ache, bloating TOR fatulence), displace-
ments, Inflammation or liberation,
that bearing-down feeling, dizziness,
indigestion, or nervous prostration
may be restored to perfect health and
strength by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound,
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Momen.
Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. From tho
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of ecovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience In treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has tho very knowledge that will
help your q Her advics y FREQ
and always helpful.
, 1907-10-09

Try The Republican want column
It brings results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
UNIONS TOTALLY
IRRESPONSIBLE
NO SECURITY FOR EMPLOYERS
IN CONTRACTS MADE WITH
ORGANIZE $1,000.

New York Nov. 26.-Justice &c
Call, in the supreme court yesterday,
den ed the application Of G. Law
renee Fell, president Of the United
of America, for Continu-
ance Of the ex-parte injunction re-
straining the international printing
pressmen and ass. stants' union II
North America and other allied I'M
ions from refusing to carry out an
agreement made last January with
the typOthetae.
Former Justice SteckIer, who ap-
peared for several of the printers IN
ions, contended in his argument that
the court had no jurisdict on to grant
such an injunction and that the issu-
arce of such an injunction was he
gal. Steckler declared the men
could not be forced to work when
they did not want to.
Fell argued that the unions lad
violated their agreements. Just ce
Mccall, denying the motion for con-
tinuance of the injunction, said that
he had serious doubts in reference to
the existence of the valid ty or bind
ing force of a union contract to war
rant the granting of the injunction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
MRS. BRADLEY INSANE.
Specialist of Georgetown University
on Witness Stand.

Washington, Nov. 26.-That Mrs.
Bradley was insane at the time she
shot former Senator Arthur Brown
of Utah, in this city Decemer 8 last,
was the opinion of Dr.. Wilfred NJ.
Barton of the medical department of
Georgetown university and special
lst in nervous diseases, expressed at
the trial of Mrs. Bradley yesterday.
DR.. Barton's testimony followed the
reading to him ,of a hypothetical
question of 1900 words covering the
history of Mrs. Bradley's relations
with Senator Brown from the day she
met him to the day of the tragedy.
DR.. Barton diagnosed Mrs. Eradley's
ailment as being puerpural insanity,
caused by what he described as con-
tinued assaults upon her nervous sys-
tenn due to operations which she had
had performed upon her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
GETS DEER AND WOLVES.
Negaunee (Mich.) Hunter to receive
$40 for Big Timber Beasts.

Negaunee, Mich, Nov. 26.-Leaving
his camp for a walk before breakfast,
Andrew Johnson in half an hour not
only killed the two deer that the law
allows h m to shoot, but killed the
two big timber wolves that were on
the trail of the deer. He will re
ceive as bounty for killing the wolves,
$40.
Beaver Dam, Wis, Nov. 26.-Reub-
en- Hachenberger, eyed 16 years,
while hunting rabbits was accidental
ly shot in the leg, the rife which his
elder brother was carrying becoming
discharged accidentally.
Houghton, Mich, Nov. 26.-Rev. A.
L. Heideman, who shot and killed
Jacob Ladenpera while hunting deer.
has asked to be allowed to preach the
funeral sermon over the remains of
bis victim.
Sault Ste Marie. Mich, Nov 2S.-
Barney NettIeton of Pickford, one of
the oldest hunters in the upper pc
ninsula, is slowly recovering from n,
juries received IN a long and bloody
fight with a buck, which would have
killed him had not help arrived in
the neck of time The deer weighed
200 pounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
ROBBERS BONGLE
JOB IN ILLINOIS
LOCK BANK OFFICIALS IN VAULT
AND CARRY MONEY TO
HOTEL.
ESCAPE WITH ONLY $500, A PoR-
TON OF THEIR
BOOTY.
PRISONERS NEARLY SUFFOCAT-
ED WHEN RELEAsED-POSSE
SECURING THE COUNTRY.

Bloomington, H., Nov. 2G.-TwI
men entered the Stale Bank at Gin
ton at the closing hour yesterday
afternoon and held up the president
and cashier with revOlVers, knocked
down the colored porter and escaped
with all the money in sight.
1t was just a few minutes after
closing time, when the men appeared
in the bank and with drawn reVolVers
forced Assistant Cashier George Argo,
Cashier Murphy and Bookkeeper John
Young to enter the vault, which they
locked The bulk Of the money had
already been placed in the currency
safe in the vault and the time lock
set, but $4,000 in gold and silver re
NAMED on the counter. This the
robbers shoVeled into bag and took
with item to the Hotel MeniOn,
where they had previously engaged a
room. They had arranged the money
I'm rolls so that it could be easily car
ried and were just about to leave the
hotel when officers learned Of their
presence and attempted to break in
the doors.
Before they succeeded, however, the
robbers jumped from a window onto
an adjoining roof, taking only 500
in gold and leaving $500 in silver in
the room. 1t was dark when the men
escaped from the hotel and all trace
of them was lost. A posse organized
and the country is being secured.
Before the highwaymen left the
bank building they called up tele-
phone operator and requested her to
send some one to the bank and re-
lease the bank officials imprisoned in
the vault. Charles Parker, collector
for the bank was the only person
who knew the combination to the
vault and he hurried to the bank.
When Parker opened the vault door,
the three men we're almost suffocated.
Two Suspects Arrested.
BIZ OmingtOn, H., Nov. 26.-Two
men suspected of being the Clinton
bank robbers were arrested at 1870
this morning, one at Kenney and the
other at Spaulding. They are now
Ell route to Clinton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
.CO-EDS CARE FOR
FACULTY BABIES
AND EARN PIN MONEY AS NURSES
AND BY SEWING.
Y.WC.A. POINTS THE WAY
Industrious Young Women at the Uni
versity of Washington Find New
Means to Fatten Purses and at
the Same Time Amuse Them
selves.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 26.-Univer-
sity of Washington goods are appear
ing in a new role. In conjunction with
their studies, many of them earn pin
money taking care of the faculty
babies. The employment bureau of
the college Young Women's Christian
association few days ago posted a
notice on the college bulletin board in
viting all girls who wanted to earn
little pin money Oh the side to meet
Miss Helen Renard of the organiza-
ton.
None Of the girls have more money
than they can use, so a long procession
filed into the Y. w. G. A. offices to
earn how they could pick up the price
of matinee tickets and ice cream
sOdaS.
Much to their surprise and likewise
to their liking they learned that the
work consisted in taking care of the
professors babies while their mothers
attended entertainments, musicals and
social functions. A few demurred.
The majority accepted the positions
with alacrity.
Now there is scarcely a faculty home
without it's coed nurse. Some of the
girls who spend the afternoons and
evenings with the children say they
like the work immensely. While they
keep one eye on the little ones to see
that they get into no mischief and do
not get into danger they can study
their lessons.
Besides the nursery work, many do
sewing for the professors wives.
This is the easiest way l know of
for a girl to partly earn her way
through college," said one of the girls
today All you have to do is to sit
around all afternoon and evening,
watching that the little ones don't get
into danger. [ can study and take
care of them at the same time.
They have two of the dearest little
babies where l work. A girl who
hasn't such an advantage probably
spends a certain amount of time play
ing with Teddy bears and other things.
We enjoy being with the real things,
and we get money for it,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
OLD BELL RUNG BY WASHINGTON.
1t Was in a Hotel That Sheltered the
First President.

Among the rare mementOes OF the
old days in the federal capital, pre-
served by Washington family. is a
small bell, shaped like an old fash
Toned cow bell, says Leslie's Weekly
1t once hung in the office of the old
City hotel, in Alexandria, and was
connected by wire with the bell-pulI
in the room of the first floor, opposite
the parlor Of that hotel, which was
used by Washington as his head
quarters in Alexandria from the time
the building was erected in 1890 to
the time of his death in 1899. This
hotel fell into the hands of Frederick
Schwab exactly as it stood when
Washington entered it the last time
In 1892 Mr.. SchwaD concluded to
modernize the hotel and took down
the old bells and bell wires, carefully
preserving those that authenticated
historical interest. The bell which
had been so often tangled by the
strong pull of Gen. Washington was
presented by Mr. Schwab to Captain
Richard M. Guundle in 1898. Capt.
Goundie commanded the second
Pennsylvania heavy artillery at the
close of the civil war. Captain Goun-
die presented the bell to his wife rs
a birthday present and it has called
her guests to supper every birthnight
anniversary since that time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
MUTUAL LIFE
SHARES LET IN
MAY BE VOTED IN COMING
MEETING OF THE ILLINOIS
CENTRAL.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The Mutual
Life Insurance companys interests
in the Illinois Central railroad were
freed from the operation of the in
junction recently secured by Stuyves-
ant Fish, on motion of the latter's at
torneys yesterday afternoon. The
insurance company owns $500 shares
and with these released the injunc-
ton now affects 281, 231 shares.
IN making the motion to dismiss,
the attorneys for Mr.. Fish said
there is fair ground, under the stat
utes of Illinois, to hold that life, fire
and other insurance companies can
hold stock in such companies for in
vestment purposes only, ''and they
therefore did not care to question any
such right"
Yesterdays action followed a noon
day conference between Mr.. Fish,
who arrived from New York yester-
day morning, and his attorneys. Fish
and his attorneys were disposed to
treat the matter lightly last night,
claiming that the interests affected
by the dismissal are comparatively
insign .f1cant and that the issue as to
the other defendants will have a diff
ferent outcome On the contrary
President Harahan of the Illinois Cen
tral saw in the action a confession
of weakness and predicted that the
rest of the case will fall in a similar
manner.
Fish took advantage of his presence
i'll Chicago to give out a statement in
answer to the demurrers, answers
and bills of exceptions filed by the
defendants to the suit Saturday am
containing charges against his course
as president of the Illinois Centld l.
Fish pronounced these charges as
vague, false and stale, so as to af
feet proxy-getting and not to operate
as a defense of the injunction suit )"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
AGED MERCHANT
kEGRO'S VICTIM

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-Edwaru
Landman, aged II, for 20 years a
clothing merchant here, was yester,
day assaulted by a negro who entere~
the store and struck the aged mer-
chant with a coupling, resulting in
his death. The negro robbed the
store and escaped.
Two other merchants in that imme-
diate neighborhood have been as
saulted similarly by negroes within
the last six months, one of wnom
died from the injuries he suffered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
YEAR IN PRISON
FOR 4 BRIBER

Milwaukee, Nov. 26.-In spite of
every possible effort by his counsel
to nave money fine imposed,
William c.. Okershauser was yester-
day sentenced by Judge Brace in
municipal court to serve one year in
the house of correction. Okershauser
was found guilty by a jury some
weeks ago Of soliciting a bride of
5000 from Adam Gross in 1901 for his
vote in favor Of the granting of d
franchise permitting the construction
of a railway track near the Gross
Coal company.
His attorneys secured a stay of the
execution of sentence until January
2, 1908. during which time they will
send a writ of error to the supreme
court at Madison in the hope Of Sc
curing a new trial. The special point
raised will be the matter of the juror,
Gorski who admitted after the YER
dict was rendered that he was ignor-
ant Of the English language and did
not understand the proceedings.
Is Out on Bail.
Okershauer was released upon
$500 bail Immediately after his case
was disposed of, the bond being
signed by Emma Siegel, his sister,
and George Meredith. ex-alderman
from the seventh ward. The bail
was reduced 10 $4,000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
ARAB TRIBESMEN
ATTACK FRENCH
TWELVE HUNDRED KILLED AND
FIGHT RENEWED AFTER
FIRST REPULSE

Maghnia, Algeria, Nov. 26-Ten
thousand of the tiercrest Benis Mas
son tribesmen swooped down on the
French camp Sunday and were beaten
off with a loss of twelve hundred
killed. The lighting continued for d
long time and was conducted on the
part OF the tribesmen apparently with
a total disregard Tor their lives. At
one time the French infantry were
in danger Of being surrounded but
they finally disengaged themselves
from their perilous position by bril-
liant charge Of the Spahis. The rout
of the Arabs was completed by vigor-
Gus Smelling by the artillery. The
French loss was eight killed. The
Arabs were not discouraged by this
severe repuIse, but reformed their
forces and in addition directed .heir
efforts to rOusing other tribes. Fight.
ing was renewed yesterday and the
booming of cannon could be heard
throughout the afternoon. The re-
suits of the battle are unknown al
present.
During the pursuit of the enemy
the Spahis We're drawn into ambush
and Lieutenant Rose, who was rid 'ng
in front, fell riddled with bullets, but
the troopers rallied and threw them
selves upon the Arabs in ambush
cutting them to pieces. The French
forces followed up their advantage
and securing the country killed many
of the fug. tives. Artillery lombard
ed the mountain slopes, where the re
mainder of the tribesmen had taken
refuge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
NOTABLE MEN ADDRESS
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

Washington, Nov. 26.-Interest il
yesterdays proceedings of the inter
national convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of North
America was marked by addresses by
prominent speakers and by greetings
from delegates from England, Swift,
zerIand, Australia and Japan. A not
able address was made by Secretary
Srraus of the department of commerce
and labor, in which he suggested
that the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation may be the agency for the
cure of the controversial ills that ar
f1ict capital and labor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
PARENTS AND TWO SONS ES-
CAPE FATAL FLAMES BY MAR
ROW MARGIN.
LITTLE VICTIMS SLEEP ON
WHILE FIRE is SEEN TO
DEVOUR BEDDING.
ORIGIN SUPPOSED TO BE FLOOR
BENEATH AN OVERHEATED
GAS RANGE.

T.tusviue, Pa, Nov. 22.-Awakened
by the barking of his dog early yes
terday, Thomas Zuever, an oil pro
Queer living east of here, found his
house i'll flames. With difficulty lie
saved his wife and baby. Two sons
escaped from the second story cut
were badly injured. Five children
burned to death. The dead are:
Emery, aged u.
Roland, II.
Martha NJ, 8.
Lottie j., Z.
Nellie r., 7.
The injured are:
Nelson Zuever, aged ii, terribly
burned, probably will die
Wilbur Zuever, aged l6, painfully
burned, will recover.
The fire is supposed to have origin
ated on the floor beneath an over
heated gas range When zuever was
aroused by the dog he sprang from
his bed. Flames filled the sitting
ACOA'i' Nv LolNNu Il NluuO" SASH OUT,
and with the wife and baby escaped.
Climbing to the porch roof, Zueyer
met one Of the boys coming through
a window The boy fell senseless on
the roof and dropped to the ground.
Flames prevented Zuever from re-
entering the window and ne dropped
unconscious from the roof
See Flames at Beo.
Wilbur, another son, attempted l,
save his little brothers, but failed.
Looking through the hallway, he saw
IS three little sisters sleeping as
the flames Tapped up the bed cloth
ing about them. Wilbur jumped
from the window and in the yard
found his mother and the baby part
ly overcome by smoke.
Woman's Mother Dead.
Soon after the fire a telegram was
received from Van Buren,, Ind, an,
nouncing the death of Mrs. zuever's
mother, Mrs. Martha Ives The lat
ter's body will reach here today ana
funeral services for the six dead wilt
be held at Plasantville tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
INSANE MEXICAN KILLED
AFTER CODY ESCApADE

Alamosa, Col. Nov. 26.-After set
ting fire Ia the Palma hotel early yes
terday and attempting to commit sui
eide, Badilio Rodriguez, a government
forest reserve agent from Espanola,
n. NJ, stabbed G. B. Anderson of Cold
water, Mimi, to death, seriously
stabbed and assaulted four other men
and finally attempted to kill City
Marshal John Baumasher, who was
trying to arrest him. The marshal
then shot and killed the Mexican. It
is believed he was insane.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
CAN RESUME CASH BUSINESS IF
ALL ACT IN HARMONY.
FINANCIERS OF LEADING CITIES
SAID TO HAVE REACHED
AGREEM
FEDERAL OFFICIALS MORE CON.
FIDENT AS TO SUCCESS OF
NEW LOANS.

Washington, Nov. ga more CON
fident tone in regard to the success
of the new loans prevailed at the
treasury department yesterday than
at any time since the announcement
of the loans a week ago. Visits Of
Mr.. Morgan on Friday and Saturday
were followed yesterday by a visit by
James B. Forgan, president Of the
First National bank of Chicago. He
saw the president, Secretary Cortel-
you and Treasurer Treat and ex-
throughout the country would soon
be in a position to resume cash pay
ments. There seems to be a general
desire among the bankers Of New
York, Chicago and other sub-treasury
cities and financial centeTs to resume
currency payments at the earliest pos
sible moment and Mr.. FOrgan's visit
was made with a view OF learning the
views of the treasury officials on this
particular subject.
Mr.. Fcrgan represented that Chi
cago banks would be able to resume
upon an understanding with banks
in other cities within the next week
or ten days at latest. Minneapolis
and St. Paul banks, he said, were
quite ready to resume at any time.
and might take the initiative very
soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
WALSH SCORES.
Fraudulent Clearing Reports ExcIud-
ed From Evidence.

Fraudulent Clearing Reports ExcIud-
ed From Evidence.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-Cross-eXamina-
ton of Frederick w. Mclean, former
cashier of the Chicago National bank
gave the attorneys OF John R. Walsh
an opportunity to score several points
yesterday. The most important came
when an explanation by Mclean Of
the reports to the Chicago clearing
house association were excluded by
the court on the ground that the
former cashier had not personally
made out these documents. The OBJ
iections by the defense came after
Mclean had testified that Walsh had
directed him to treat numerous mem
orandum notes of the bank as direct
loans to the parties whose names
were signed to them in the bank re-
ports sent to the clearing house and
to the comptroller of the currency.
Under cross-examination Mclean
admitted that the bank examiners
were familiar with the bank memo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
CROSSED WIRES
CAUSE FATAL FIRE

Cincinnati, Nov. 2G.-One person
killed, two injured and loss of per
haps quarter of a million are the
results of fire yesterday il the re
tail section Of the city. The property
destroyed was a siX-story block at
18th and Main streets, occupied by
the William Windhorst company, Il
retail drygoOds firm. In the building
at the time were more than 100 EN-
ployes and a large number of custom
ers, but all escaped except Alberta
DuefIler, who was so seriously burned
that she died, and two other persons
who were seriously injured. An
electrician had been working in one
of the show windows and the flames
are believed to have started from
crossed wires
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
COUNCIL HOLDS
SUNDAY SALOON
LAW OBSOLETE

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The city council
last night by unanimous vote asked
the Chicago Law and Order League TO
abandon its campaign against Sunday
saloons and let the question be sub
nlitted to the vote of the citizens at
the next election. In the same reso-
tuition the aldermen asserted that the
Sunday closing law now on the stat
ute books lis obsolete"
Officials OF tho league spent yester-
day classifying the evidence secured
by their detectives Sunday and pre-
p9ring warrants against 40 saloon
keepers. Arrests are not expected
before tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
Court Halts Strikers.

Eenosha, Wis, Nov, 26.-Alleging
tina former workingmen and labor
leaders of the city have conspired to
injure the business of the Badger
Brass Manufacturing company and
they had committed acts of violence,
the managers of this company Sc
cured from Judge Belden an injunc-
ton to prohibit the employees Of the
company, labor leaders and strike
sympathizers from interfering with
the business of the company or en-
ployes now at work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
GETS $1,000 ATTACHMENT.
Wisconsin Man Figures as Buyer of a
$4,000 Necklace.

New York, Nov. 26.-An order of
attachment for $4,000 was obtained
from Supreme Court. Justice O'Gor-
man against the property in this state
of Frank J. Mackey of Chicago and
England, in behalf of A
II. Smith & Co., jewellers.
This action was taken in the suit
of the jewellers to recover $4,000,
part of the price of a $4,000 pearl
necklace sold to Mackey and on which
he had paid $4,000. The case was
recently on trial Tor two days before
Justice TruaX, who sent it to the foot
Of the calendar because it could not
be terminated within the time limit
for short causes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-11-28
ANOTHER RECESS LIKELY.
Illinois Legislature Not Ready tc
Act

tiitrCtS Legislature MOI ncdGy ~
Act.
Springfield, H., Nov. 26.-With
Joint conference committee on the
primary election bill deadlocked on
the question of plurality election o.
pres dental electors and national
convention delegates, and the house
investigating committee with its
probe still in the vitals of the Ilnnois
and Michigan canal commission
members of the general assembly viii
find little in the way of work before
them when they reconvene this
morning. If the plan contemplated
is put into effect another long@recess
will be taken. January 10 is the
date tentatively fixed upon as the
time for reconvening.
Governor Deneen is expected
present another special message on
the subject of deep waterway leglsla-
ton. In his message the executive
will urge legislation to aid the ad-