davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
BECAME A MURDERESS
FOR LOVE OF KRAUSE
This Is Woman's Explanation of Confession She Made
Of Numbering Stepdaughter- Of
Girl Still Mystery.

"cajoled, threatened. and coer ed" By
her husband into signing a confession
which he wrote, and has not lived up
his part of The agreement at that time.
namely. 10 get a pa don for her She
said she assumed the role Of murderess
out of her love for her husband
The death OF Crystal krause was ore
OF the greatest mysteries IN Indiana
The girl was eighteen years old and pop-
ulaT
Her step-mot.i7r seemed fond OF her
and the two were iIiseberable Her
death was caused by strychnine poison
ing, the most damaging evidence being
given by a milk mans boy who said
Mrs. krause sert him TO drug store
to get 10 cents worth OF stTychuine Tie
next morning Crystal Krause was deaG.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, oct. Z.-On
behalf Of Mrs. Ray Krause, now serv-
ing a sentence for numbering her step
daughter, Crystal Krause, Attorney
Hyndemann has filed a cross-complsint
in the divorce proceedings brought by
William r Krause. In the complaint
Mrs. Krause says her husband murdered
his own daughter and they agreed she
would be punished because the court
would be more lenient with a woman
and because Krause, who is wealthy and
prominent. could use his influence to
get a pardon for MS wife.
The complaint alleges that she was
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
Out-of-order Kidneys are
regulated and Bladder
trouble goes.

real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses Of Pape's Dluretic
Misery In the back. sides or Iolns, sick
headache, nervousness. rheumatism
pains, heart palpitations, dizziness.
sleeplessness, infamed or swollen eye
ids, lack of energy and all symp-
toms or out-ot-order kidneys simply
vanish
Uncomfortable urination especially at
nighU, smarting, offensive and discolor-
ed water and other bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder. or feel any rheuma-
tisTn, begin taking this harmless medl-
cine, with the knowledge that there IS
no other remedy, at any price, made
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
LORlMER SETS NEW
RECORD FOR AUTOS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct IL. N.
Lorimer. I'm Chalmsrs-Detroit. today
broke the record for the SLID mile lap
Of the Fairmount PIX automobile
course.
He covered the distance IN practice
for aStprday's 200-miIe race IN Z minutes
a. seconds.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
EIGHT THOUSAND HEAR
COOK IN ST. LOUIS
Explore Will Be Featured in the
Largest Of Centennial
Para6es.

ST. LOUIS, NO. Oct 7.-Dr. FTederic1,
A. Cook. after lecturing on his trip t.
the North Pole, before an audience OF
5000 people. is IA Kansas City today.
He VIII lecture tonight, and then return
TO st. Louis. where he will appear in
the biggest OF the centennial parades.
DR.. Cook viii be in Chicago Friday
night; Buffalo, Saturday night. and
from there to New York. He has not
decided upon his further gagements,
and wis not until he reaches New York.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
MINE OPERATORS
APPEAL THEIR CASE
Colorado Promoters Complain to
Interstate Commerce Commission
Rates Are Too High.

Claiming reparation 10 the amount bf
1915, several coal mine operators of
Huerfano County, Colo, today filed
complaint with the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the Union Pacific,
the Denver and Rio Grande and the
Colorado and Southern railroads, aIleg-
ing that, compared with rates to points
further West, they are being charged
nearly 81 per ton more TO ship their
coal to points In Kansas than would be
just and reasonable rate.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
The MASCULINE VIEW.

"A Kentucky couple" said Mrs Simp-
kins. got married few days ago. after
a courtship which had lasted ffty
years"
II suppose" replied Mr.. Simpkins.
the poor old man had become too
feeble 10 hold out any longer. Chicago
Record Herald
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
WILLIAM PHILLIPS

William Phillips. Third Assistant Sec
rotary Of state. is slated for appoint
ment as first secretary OF the American
embassy at London, according to rumor
in diplomatic circles.
a number of diplomatic transfers VIII
be announced at the State Department
within the next few weeks. il Is said,
among which viii be that Of Mr. Phil
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
wOODsHEp is BURNED.

Fire destroyed the woodshed IN the
rear Of 1878 Half street southwest. tins
morning. The shed was valued at 5000
being so dry that Il burned like finder.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
HIS VIEW OE II

Mrs. Hayseed Gndignantly)-Hcre an
article. Hiram. tibet SEE in Formossa
wife costs s..
Mr.. Hsyseed after some thought)-
Wa-al, / reckon a good wife's with e.,
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SATISFIED

Have you Ply books on air navlga-
tion2' asked TIE young lady.
Well answered the bookseller. I've
have The SKY Pilot"
"Ah, That viii do very ven. thank
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

lips. He will succeed John r Carter.
who probably viii pe sent from Lon
don to some European post.
Mr.. Phillips successor is likely to be
Chandler Hale. son OF Senator Hale of
Maine. Mr. Hale formerly was in the
diplomatic service as secretary Of the
American embassy at Austria Hungary.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SPECIALIST.

''Ten mc-ah-are you a-er-at-a
good, careful cook and a-er--a very
superior iaundressZ''
'Ah-h-h, Wot dye takes me fer
twins 7''-Harper's Weekly
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SELFISH NEPHEW

Il am sorry 10 hear OF the death oe
your aunt Alb life is ruu OF worries.
es indeed Just fancy having 10 90
10 Paris for the funeral this not - !.
er."-Bon Vivanf
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SHE KNEW

Hilda blinking TO inspire jealousy:
You don't know how charming Charlie
Brace makes love"
Kilda. "Oh. YES I do He used to try
IL on with me till I snubbed him!'-
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
POPULAR ACTRESS
ANSWERS LAST CUE
Mrs Eta Henderson Was Also the
Owner of ThSater in Jersey
City.

LONG BRANCH, y. J.. oct. Mrs
Etta Henderson, who a half century ago
was n Well-known actress I'm England
died here today at the aee OF seventy
four.
she wrote several plays and was the
owner Of the academy Of Music in Jer-
scy City. *
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
his is IT.

What is hauteur2'
That's what some salesladies display
when YOU ask TO see something cheap
er. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
ITALIAN SWlNDLERS
INTERNATIONAL GANG GAUGE
 AT MILAN.
The Police Of All European Cities Had
 Been on the Lookout For Them.

- Milan, March 13.-Four ringleaders Of an international gang of engravers and forgers of cheques and banknotes operating chiefly in London and New York have been cleverly arrested by Milan detectives Their capture Is due to. the misgivings of Signor Po- lotti. very skilful lithographer of this city. whom the forgers had en- trusted with the engraving of an im- mense number of cheques, varying in value from $1o to $2o0 apiece which they represented were required by the American Express Company for its branch establishments in Rome, Naples and Genoa.
 Signor Polott conf1ded the affairs to the police. who bade him proceed quietly with the commission while they prepared surprise for as many as possible of the clique. which dur ing the past couple of years has given untold trouble in England. America, France and Belgium. Here in Italy last December. after a series of frauds at Genoa amounting to s60,oo0. they presented letter of credit of the Commercial Bank of Milan for $15,oo0 on Richards Bank, New York. The culprits have again and again ex- plotted the Richard firm. and the po- lice are convinced from a mass of doc umentS and stamps now seized at their lodgings that this criminal gang must have had one or more &C., complices in the employ of the bank itself.
 Four members of the gang were caught red-handed They are all mid dle-aged. well-dressed men of Italian origin, though considerable part of their career has been spent in the United States and Great Britain. They had In their possession newly-fabricar- ed notes and cheques of the total value of $2.400,000. which they were about to forward to conferedates '. In New York and London for circulation. The names of the accused are Orfeo Origoni. Neapolitan. Francesca Fol lima. of Palermo, Richardo Amisani, of Caro. and Andrea Fumo, of Genoa.
 Origoni. formerly an artillery officer, who comes from a well-known Naples family. Is nephew of the famous Gen. eral Matterassi. He has been q con : rious commercial concerns in Japan and North America. His criminal aliases are tAlbert Sullivan. Albert D'Oncien, MT. Berney. and Frank Osle. Fol1ina assumed the names of MT. Reiter. Frank Melton, and Charles Reno, and carried on his professional duties mostly In London, while Ami sani stayed in Paris as Louis Jean and sometimes as Benson and Spencer.
 The Milan authorities are elated at the brilliant capture. but regret that the majority of the gang are still at large, though they have clues which may prove useful to the London and Paris police,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Determined Efforts to
 Make Irish Tongue National

navy and put Home Rule in a back seat he promised them the Irish party would adopt . policy of irreconcilabie opposition. But if they were going to be Tod by that section which support ed the late Sir Henry Campbell Ban herman they would have the healthy support of the Irish party.
 Mir. 0nnell the erstwhile martyr, Is no longer the idol of the Nationalists. At meeting of the Muliingar branch of the United Irish League, at which MT. J. F. Hayden. M. P.. presided. MT. P. J. Weymes. J. F., proposed the following resolution: "That we feel 1t our duty as his constituents. and with the knowledge that we voice tho sentiments of the people of North Westmeath. to repudiate in the strong est manner possible the proposal of Mir Ginnell, M F.. which was unani[ mously secuted by the national con- vention; that we completely dissociate ourselves and his constituency from his action at the party meeting and approve of his compulsory objection. and that we declare that Mir. Ginnell in proposing his motion at the conven- ton and in his conduct at the party meeting and his subsequent publica- ton Of the proceedings of private meeting of the party in no way repre- sented his constituents"
 Mir. Dowdalls who seconded the res olutfon. said 1t was sad thing that the only man who would not be lis- tened to at the convention was the Parliamentary representative of North Westmeath. and the action of the con- .vention implied that his constituents should remove MT. Ginnell as soon as possible. The sooner that was done the better.
 The chairman deplorei the fact that the nominal representative of North Westmeath had been refused a hearing at the convention. and afterwards in the week had been elected from a meeting of the Parliamentary party North Westmeath had the distinction, not an enviable one. of seeing its rep resentative carried out from a meet Ing of the party by his colleagues IA voice. Carries out as gently as corpse.)' It was. however, only an- ticipating what the electors would do when the opportunity arose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Private Claims.

WdSnlnRtOn POSI.
 Attention has been directed recently to the extreme deliberation of Con- gress in paying the just debts of the Government to individuals. The plight of a claimant against his country is not an enviable one. If he Is dependent upon the money due him. He discov- CTS that a Judgement in his favor by the Court of Claims is the mere be- ginning of his waiting. After his claim has passed the scrutiny of that court-and Its work Is conceded to be very thorough-he must appeal to Con gress for an appropriation. Too often the claimant Is without friends in Con gress; or. if he have friends. he finds that they have other duties and obli- gations which occupy their time:
 cry session of Congress is the fringe of claimants in the lobbies valnly ask Ing for the payment of debts honest ly due them. Some of these persons have chung for years to the forlorn hope that the Government would square its account with them. They importune members of Congress. oc- casionally succeeding In arousing a friendly interest In their claims. but usually failing to obtain anything more than the poor satisfaction Of "hearing." Assignment to the Com mittee on Claims Is not relished by Senators or Representatives.. because of the vast amount of drudgery in volved, and the hopelessness of ob- taining relief for all meritorious cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Medical Advice.

If there is anything about your ailment that you don t understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the Doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 501 Caldwell Build ing, Monticello, ID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
DECLARES STARR WRONG.
Taxidermist Says Roosevelt Will B,
 Safe fin East Africa.

Safe fin East Africa. New York Herald.
 Theodore Roosevelt will be just as safe In British East Africa as he is in oyster Bay, and probably safer than ne would be here in Chicago"
 So declares Carl Akeley, taxidermist at the Field Museum, In reply to the assertion made by Prof. Frederic Starr, of the University of Chicago, to the effect that the Sformer President, if he persist in his intention to explore darkest Africa in search of big game SWill, SyaI, never return to the United
 MT Akeley has been there twice, from the fall of 1905 til December 1906. and what is more, he was ac! companied on this trip by his wife
 We went through practically the same regions that Mr. RooseveIff viii viii visit" said MT Akeley, "and We |ll rel mained in good health" 4e- ,,4sIr MT. Akeley Is going to repeat his zion again in about six months, and his wife will accompany him this time also.
 with the exercise of a little dis erection white man may pass throurh even the fever belt in perfect safety," says MT. Akeley. Mir. Rooseveit's trip will take him into regions com paratively more dangerous than those stay long enough to be in any great danger"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Tv This Laxative for Your Baby

Thousands of mothers being racked and worn Oy !ne worry of sick children Have you ever thought o to the condition of their stomach and bowels mere s the basis of all health If it is constpated Ii It ooes not tbe stomach and bowels-nourishment blood life itself Ton do not feel we'll when your stomach IS weighted "th
 matter that should been dspeed hours or days ago How much worse does unreasonng child fee Do some thing for it at once don give salts or cathartlc ps or purgave powders tablets because they are too v
 lent-hey violent for you too Have you ever eo atiye and thousands of mothers and praise It. 1n Iegons of homes it is administered in all stomach liver and bowe troubles If you have scky constpated dyspptc bious child or infant give Dr. Caldwens Syrup Pepsin and you will cure it. the gentlest mildest laxative ever compounded and especially suited to the needs Of chdfe
 old folks and all others who do not want to wrench their ntestnes with strong purgatves You can buy oo cent or $ bottle from any druggist It guaranteed to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

When my little daugh- ter was five or six months old she was III all the time with what the doc tor called in digestion. but they could do nafhfN- R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

ed If the praise of thousands of mothers means anything to you, you are certainly more than justified in trying bottle. Ask your druggist what he thinks of 1t. People are buying it every day and he hears what they have to say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

her, Through a friends urging I commenced giv- ing Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, since which time she has taken no other medicine and has had no further sick spells. 1 think we owe her life to Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pep
 sin. We are now also giv- ing this remedy to our little boy, six years old. Mrs. Cora Stout, Lo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
They Were Cured by Dr..
 CaldWell's Syrup Pepsin

From birth my daugh- ter was
 tro u b led with conBti- patton and sick head ache. We tried many things the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

Mannes by request-Lee, Clay. Gunedse, Rutledge, Douglas, Acre anu Wood.
 varaants--Acres, Acker, Akers, Cisi' CleyGh, Do6glass, Dugias, Goueoge, Gullidge Gullege, Lea, Lean, Lea'' Leaye, LeEg, Legge, Lesh' .ekne' Leigh, Leighe, Ley, Ltgg, LiSSe' Routledxe, Ruttlidge, Ruttiedxe, RoOkIedge Ruckifdge, Wade, woods, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
.Surnames of The Southland
 Their Origin and Meaning
NUMBER XXXIV

nY SAMUEL GRANT OLLPHANT, 4. II, PA. D.
 Olivet. Michigan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

In regar I'd to Dr. Caldwers Syrup Pepsin 1t affords pleasure to say that We have used 1t in faml lies both with children and adults. with the best of satisfa ction. We recommend 1t to customers and have had a displaced customer Hence shall continue doing Smith & Laurence, Newton FallsO O.
 tried the sample of Syrup Pepsin you sent, then purchased $1 % bottle. It helped little SC much and given her n appetite. also have talk. mys elf and thnk it Is splendid for the stomach -A +. L. Stout. Louisville. Ky
 ved the sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin dered fro you. My little girl used 1t and pleased with the resuts.-1no W. Durham. Apple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

doctor prescribed, but
 found nothing to cure her until We heard of pr. Caldweli'B Syrup Pepsin. In six months we gave her three 5o- cent bottles, and the trouble Is gone. She eats heartily and gain ed several pounds in weight. and has no more trouble of any kind with her stomach or bowels-Mrs. Myr- tie sMather, Chicago, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

Fabrics for spring softer and glossier than ever before, but are somewhat firmer of texture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

Suits are still seen with big buttons, cov- cred with fur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Send For Free Trial Bottle.

Readers of this paper who have yet uEted Dr. Caldw elrs Syrup Pepein have free test bot tie sent to their homo by forwarding their address the Doctor. It Is done to prove to the world hts confdenc in its merits. In this way. by actual de monstration, thousands have been brought to it. It Is regularly In thousands of American homes It Is The Nations Safeguard to Health. and eliabie and agreeable for constipation, dyspepsa and Indigestion, torpid liver sick headache biIfousness and similar stomach, liver and bowels dfsordrGs It agrees well with ehidreni they like its taste purity of It's ingredients vOuched for to the Cove nment If suffering with any of these all- ments sen d your name today Tor free trial bottle and you will easy 1t is to be cured when the right mea ns are employed. The address Is
 D@ VI D. Caldwell, 601 Caldwell Bldg M0nticell0. 0L
The Republican journal., 1909-12-30
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending December 81, 1909:
Hattie Averill, Frankfort, to Fred N Mad
docks, do; land and buildings in Frankfort
William R. Adams, Athens, to William W.
Hisler, Windsor; land in Liberty.
Eugene Blanchard, Stockton Springs, to
Trans State Lumber Company; land in Stock
ton Springs.
William R. Coombs, Islesboro, to Louise J.
Sawyer, Bangor; land in Islesboro.
James c. Durham, ct ais, Belfast, to Geo. E.
Kittredge, ct ais, do; land in Belfast.
Annie L. Gilchrest, ct ais, Belfast, to George
E. Kittredge, ct ais land in Belfast.
Jeremiah A. Holmes, Winterport to Charles
A. Hunting, Presque Isle; land and buildings
in Winterport.
C. C. Hamm, Monroe, to Maurice M. Hamm,
d. land in Monroe.
Mary B. Hartman, Stockton Springs, to
Frank A. Hartman, do land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
w. Luce Searsmont, to Thomas C. Greer
Belmont; land in Belmont.
C. w. Marden, Los Angeles, Calf, to Chas.
C. Marden, Swanvile land in Swanville.
George D. Marden, Winterport, to William
T. Hall, do; land in Winterport. (tvo deeds.)
Albert G. Morrison, Newark, N. j., to Jessie
L. Nickerson, Swanville; land in Stockton
Springs.
James B. McTaggart, Brooks to Sadie Webb,
do; land in Brooks.
Albert T. Nckerson, Swanville, to Alfred E.
Nickerson, do; land in Monroe.
Melville Nichols, Seattle, WASH, to Robert
P. Nichols, Brookline, Mass; land in Searsport.
Samuel A. Randall, Stockton Springs, to
Joseph M. Staples, do; land in Stockton
Springs.
Lottie Whitcomb, ct ais, Belfast, to Mrs. A.
M. Emmons, do; land in Belfast.
Ephraim W. Wiley, ct ais, Belfast, to Mrs.
A. NJ Emmons, do; land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-30
THE SCHOONER WYOMING.

The six-masted schooner Wyoming, launched
at ath last week, is the largest wooden YES
sci in the world. Comparisons with the
Eleanor A. Percy, for eight years the biggest
six sticker in the world, and her rival the Ed
ward B. Winslow, launched last year. and the
Wyoming, all of them built by the same firm
and from the same yard, are interesting. They
are as follows:
Tonnage Length Beam Depth
Wyoming. 3,730.54 1895 SOL 3O.4
Edward B. Winslow3, 424.O0 1884 500 $50
Eleanor A. Percy. .s,4Ol.0O 1885 500 A.s
This craft is designed especially for the coal
carrying trade and has capacity of about
1000 tons. She is wire rugged throughout, the
rigging being set up with turnbuckles. Her
an chors weigh about 6,7O0 pounds each and are
of the stockless pattern. Her cargoes and
sails will be handled by means of complete
Hyde windlass outfit, which includes donkey
engine, boiler, windlass, after winch and other
accessories, all Of which except the after deck
winch are located in the forward house on the
starboard side, By mes n, the
cabin IA heated and hot v nished
to the bath room in the
The Republican journal., 1909-12-30
FREEDOM.

Mr.. Ashmer Clement from Fairfield is visit
ing friends in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Taylor are stopping
awhile with Mr.. John Clark at Knox Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Webb of Swanville spent
Christmas with Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. S. J.
Flye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Bangs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mutt spent Christmas with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flye.
The Thurston brothers, Frank, Fred and
Perley, have gone into the numbering business
in their woodlot in South Freedom.
Miss Leslie Cameron from Colby College
and Miss Mary Mason from Auburn Center
were guests of Mrs. Gustave Bellows the past
week.
Mr. Charles Bellows, who is attending
school at the Good Will Farm is passing his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Bellows.
Rev. J. Burford Parry and Mrs Parry gave
reception to their friends in the G. A. R. Hall
Thursday evening, December 23rd. Fancy
cookies, coffee and home made candies were
served
Mrs. Frank Cunningham had an ill turn the
past week and was very sick for few days,
but is gaining slowly at this writing. Mr..
Cunningham's son has returned home, having
cut his leg quite badly and being unable to
attend to his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hustus and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace West, with her little girls, Mar
guerite and Violet, and her friend Mr.. Henry
Snarsdell, and Mr.. Hustus' brothers, George and
Daniel, passed Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hustus' daughter, Mrs. Sewell Staples, in