davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-28

Jealousy of Governor Shallenberger
is cropping out" among the close
political friends of Mr.. Bryan. The
Peerless leader is no longer the idol of
his party in Nebraska. He made too
many enemies during the session of the
last legislature to insure united sup
port from his party for U. S. senator
next year. He evidently realizes this
fact, and his efforts now appear to be
to head off Governor Shallenberger
should that gentleman make up his
mind to enter the race to succeed Sen
ator Burkett. Articles, evidently in
spired by Bryan, have been sent out
from Lincoln bringing out the name Of
Mr.. Metcalf, editor Of Bryan's Com.
moner, as the senatorial candidate of
the democrats. 1t is contended that
Metcalf would unite the two factions
of the party. This is the first time
that the Bryanites have acknowledged
that there is factional fight on in the
party. The claim has been constantly
and persisteLtly made that the party
was united in its support of the Peer
less leader. The announcement of
Metcalf's candidacy is an acknowl-
edgement of the danger that would
confront the party with Bryan as the
candidate for senator. But will the
party be any stronger in the campaign
with a candidate selected by Bryan
than it would with Bryan himself?
The Bryanites claim that Metcalf
would receive the support Of the tenn.
perance people regardless Of party.
They call attention to the speech made
at Fremont by the Commoner editor
on the liquor question, which was in
harmony with the stand taken by the
democratic party on that question in
eleven democratic states. The fight
between the two factions will become
more bitter as the campaign progresses.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-28

was 90, 600 buffaloes drowning. Itwas
about fifteen miles below the mouth of
the Yellowstone, and I was with my
own boat, the Ben johnson. Charles
B. Chouteau was with me that trip,
and we come out on deck together.
You know what those plains are like
all light brown, and stretching away
to the end o the world; you can see
fifty miles each way. Well, out there
on the prairie was a great black wave
rolling toward US; it was a herd of
buffalo on the stampede. 1t seems rs
if I could see it now, the dust risin'
under the hoofs of the forward ones in
q sort of cloud that hid 'em from US
sometimes. As far as We could see, up
river and down, the country was full
of them bufaloes. They never deviat-
ed; they come straight on; nothing
could turn 'em. The head ones reach
ed the river and began to 90 over the
bank; the water came to US in great
waves, and the noise was like caving
bank when . thunderin' big slice goes
in Ill at once, only continuous. Soon
the river was alive with 'em, and still
they swept over; they was all around
us, with their great big heads, wicked
horns and great thick shoulders Ill |
covered with heavy hair. I went over
to the bank and laid up, and al the
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-28

e
mighty few snags, when you get above
Yankton. The ice freezes fast around
'em up there, and then the river raises
before the ice melts, and that pulls
'em out and carries 'em off down
stream; you won't find one in fifty
miles. I went to Fort Benton first in
81. three years after the first boat. 1
took the Utah up there in 80 in thir.
ty-two days; the usual time was sixty
to one hundred days. Those boats
were very light; I've taken 100 tons
on two feet draft and 200 on three and
a half. Wood was scarce and hard to
get; we'd stop an hour or two by sun
to wood up for the next day. Drift
wood was the main dependence; we'd
get ash, and sometimes pine and cedar,
carried down from the edge of the
mountains. You ought to have seen
the way they'd load those boats with
fuel! You see, fars are light and take
up lots Of room. We'd put 'em in q
press, SO as to save space in slowing
them; and then we'd gil the hold and
main deck; we'd I'll the boiler deck
and the cabin, leaving just room
enough between the piles to get into
the staterooms; we'd even ell the space
under the pilot-house roof: They were
mostly buffalo robes, but there were
lots Of wolf skins, and bareback,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-28

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
can not be cured By Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We. ttc undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last l5 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all businces transactions and I'm.
aucially able 20 carry out any obli.
cations made by hir frm
Wald.ng, Kiuuan 4 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Hail. Ca'arrh cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price - cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipatIOn DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-28
MARCH ON EVANSVILLE.


you,n,,J Co,,.d,,,,. ,,,,.r,,, r.,
p,,,L r,,v r,,o..,., d., n,y, 80, ,eo,
,. ,' ~.
'''' '''''' "''' '''''-''' '.'"'' '"
smiles "nd q general revival in 'II
industrial lines is being made man
r,sD Farmers ay the ground is %
fine sbapo and corn looking b,,l,1y
,,.,i.. .t,...., ,....,...., ...,.,
.n
''''''"t' "'"''"'.
Th" work ON our school building
has been detained waiting ON au "r
der FOR brick.
The iIll a' Turkey creek bridge OH
the lto'h'IsIand has been compl"' -.
aud ih" cement Work VIII begin d'
ono" reducing long hish irrslI' I'
a single span of IRON bridging
ON last sunday capt w. y TO-.
commander of 90" / &. VS. camp a
this place called for volunteers 'o
visit the I. G. VS. camp at Ardmor '
John Shears D. $. Hoh'y aud }" d.
Bailey reported for duty The ys.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-28
EMMETT v. SMITH URGED
FOR SUPERVISOR CENSUS


t.E ...as-a- azs as-.
f- .-s. y ..-.-. 81 r. Tss-.
u . ..aa-.z.1 1a1r.r1.E
....-... E--... - --t. O.
..-... t.r..- lt .a.-.-
E. ...r- l.l..-s., r.,.a-F
... .F a,--r
Champion.
Hes E Allen.
E 70 llr.sr
.r.F ElEEs
Fts., il,.a-
T. rt.,t a...l wen. by NAL
g I'll ,.uosf
.rr '.. H.r..a.f. Tinted -.a'ss
-..et... fs..r .. ard TscuaF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-28
Nbeu
Ruh
A,Ale!?

i vrs are a woman and s,l .a.e IBIS symptom get
LYDIA T. p..a-n.- Nag...'. Compound without delay
R4,.,.e -..sa. invention o t.e e. orc o. ,-. womaus
souls Oay those a., suffer IBIS way can understand the
wearing c-a-e.r.- misery.
We 49,, a --.a women ~ road the two following letters
fgr g-.,f ,-a, Mrs. Pu.haus medicine cures Lacka.hc
caused n. female diseases.
brooklyn. y Y.-'I been great sufferer with
ny T. pinkliatnH
feel
has and God
be- - wonderful remedy
Caffney, as Marcy Ave. IirOoklyn y. y
MIwaukee, Wis" Lydia g.. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pou ha- "A
whole world about
from ma troubles fearful
toy all ad Ni>cd
T.. Vegetable mad" well
won 1 backa' ready tell
Ia. done me- Mrs. Emma Inisc,
s33 First ~, Milwaukee, Wis
Lydia T. p.ulhams Vegetable Compound has made
thousands o of such You notice say has
cured thousand, Of That means that telling
you what has done not what we HiHk it viii do We
are stating facts, not guc,,cs.
We challenge the world another remedy for ic-
male IDS which has been successful or received many
testimonials d, ha, Lydia T. Pukham's Vegetable Com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-28
4 Constipation
Remedy Free

There IS no action Of your daily
life OF greater importance than TO see
that your bowels move. They should
move at least once day naturally,
and by that Is meant without any help.
II they do not move at least once a
day you can consider yourself con-
supatcd and It is time you did some
thing about IL.
You viii he glad TO know there
Is "A way out OF the difficulty. Lem
uel LandcIdaic, an old soldier at Quincy.
III, Elmer VI MILAN, OF Speed. Mo, Mrs.
Muuahdu, ~ StOncwall, Miss, and many
others were as you are now But one
day they aWukc To- the fact that Dr.
'aldwells syrup Pcpsin was curing their
friends, 500 they bought IL too and II
cured them. Today they are loud in
What Or ClIdwclps Syrup Pepsin d!i
Tor them 10 should do for YOU. Surely your
constipation la mo- worse than theirs. ono
OF whom had 10 since 81. IL only remains
for you 90 realize that salts are Ut but
temporary good, ana what you want Is \
permanent cure, that purgatiye tablets.
catharuc pills and such violent things
make a great show Of doing something,
but do nothing that Is lasting Dr. Cald-
wells syrup fcpsin is "A scientific prepa-
ration, laNatlNc-toniC, mild syrupy
hanid mat contains ingredients that not
only cure. the constipation. but tone the
Intestinal muscles so that they learn
again 20 work without help, bottle can
be bought OF any druggist for the small
price OF 90 cents, and there is dollar
size for families who have already found
out It's wonderful value In stomach, liver
ana bowel troubles, IN old or young
Send your name and address 10 the doc
tor and free trial bottle will be- sent YOU
90 that you can test Il before buying
II there Is anything about
~ your ailment that you don't
/ ] 4 !. ! |: |: : ! !: !. ! I !. !. !: !:
understand, or II you want
any medical advice. write
~ ~ 20 the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There 10
no charge for this service.
The address Is DIR. w. h
Caldwell. 81 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-28

For 80 years Lydia e.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been th" standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does justice To
herself Who Will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures Ia It's credit.
Mrs. pinkham invites all sick women
- 10 write her for advice. She has
guided thousands To health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Tinkham. Lynn, Mass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-28

ElIfor T1rmDra Union Adyocatc ana
Review
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
THINK NICKEL ARRESTED
Sanpete Man Wanted for Murder In
Mountains Fifteen Years
AGO. Held in Arizona.

Ephrsim. April 23.-Sherfff Knudsen OF
Sanpete county left Tuesday morning for
Tucson. Ariz.. where Jim Nickel Is held
BY the officers. For fifteen years Nickel
and Kofford. both of Spring City have
Burns. which occurred in the mountains
east Of Spring City Nothing has been
heard of these men since they made their
escape through the mountains into Castle
valley after the shooting affair The Of
ficers near Tucson have been closely
watching this man. who they thought
was on his way from Idaho TO Mexico
He answered ali descriptions Of the man
whom the officers have been looking foT.
He IS held I'm custody until the sheriff
OF Sanpete county arrives kofford and
Nickel were in the mountains with some
sheep and IL was claimed were marking
MoToni. The sheep were all in corral
having been marked shortly before The
sheriff at once discovered what was be
ing done and Immediately commenced to
drive the sheep out. The trouble arose
when he was catching the last lamb. He
told them that he now had the sheep and
the next lie asked was for them 20 go
with him. They at once commenced to
shoot and fired several bullets into the
sheriffs body instantly killing him
Nickel vas wounded but not seriously.
lie and his companion rode TO OTauEeVilie
where Mickels wounds were dressed by
many men on their trail, but made their
escape
The man who is arrested has all the
scars that Nickel had and il is thought
there can be no mistake about him not
being the man Nickel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
MORE DYNAMITE
TO BE EXPLODED
If That Fails Ice in Niagara
River viii Stay There Un-
til 1t MeitS.

Youngstown, y. Y, April EFF the 90
pounds Of dynamite 70 be exploded in a
single charge tomorrow is powerless TO
launch the giant mass of ice still an
chOTed 10 the sand bar at the mouth OF
the Niagara river. the glacier viii lie
there until II melts
After the last ounce Of the explosive
on hand this afternoon had been devoted
% pulverizing one section of the Jam.
engineer kunz declared that the situation
mad resolved itself into conditions for d
supreme effort
Inc ton OF dynamite received tonight
and the second ton that will be sent down
the river road In Automobiles tomorrow
morning VII be divided into seventy-five
bundles. sunk into as many holes outly-
ing huge semicircle across the ice. The
charges Twill be exploded simultaneously
by special battery. II is expected that
the explosion viii either send an iceberg.
many acres IL extent. sailing down the
lake, OF break up the ice so that the force
OF the stream can easily bear Il away
There still IS enough ice in the gorge
70 put all the lower regions in cold stOT-
age observed Mr.. Kunz al the close
Of the days work. But we have opened
a channel in such a way as TO relieve the
pressure IN the upper river and thereby
10 reduce the danger Of the fee all going
out in mass. ! think the danger is
past but We wish TO clear the outlet Of
the river"
An open channel one thousand feet long
appeared in the ice at Lewiston tonight
The swift current also is rapidly carving
the river where the blasting has been
done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
UTAH STATUTES
ARE ALL RIGHT
Vice President of Life Insur-
ance Underwriters Associa-
ton Expresses Satisfaction.

". H Wilmington, vice president Of the
National Association Of Life Underwriters,
IS in the city. a guest at the knUtsford-
Mr. Wilmington is on tour Of the west
His testimony is that the business in
which he is engaged pTOspers; that on the
coast, In the northwest. in Montana and
the north he has met with that atmos-
pheTe which encourages
Today Mr.. Wilmington viii address Salt
Lake life insurance men ar an informal
gathering at the Commercial club; the
hour is O'Clock Speaking Of conditions
as he found them generally, Mr.. Whiting
ton said:
''Our association has met with graufyln
success. We have devoted considersb bic
attention 10 legislation, but I want 70 say
right now that the insurance laws you
have in Utah are the very best; Tor uIe
underwriting they could not be improved
upon They are a protection to the com
panies and q safeguard TO your people,
there Is no joke about either one OF Shose
statements Ctah's laws suit US. and tneF
ought to suit. the people who take out lie
insurance in your state
The president Of the association is
Charles Jerome Edwards Of Louisville,
KY. The headquarters Of the association
are al Cincinnati
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
EPHRAIM NOTES.

Ephraim- April Superintendent A W
Miner has received $40 $50 10 be distributed
among the schools Of Sanpete county. the
money having come from the state school
fund and the rental of school lands.
The sheepmen of this section are now
passing their flOCks through the sheaTing
corrals- Most Of the wool has already
been sold in C0nsignments for prices
around IS cents. Some 20,0o0 sheep have
already been shOrn at The Christianberg
shearing corral and as is the case
throughout Utah, the new clip is coming
off in light. desirable condition
A carload Of fine horses passed through
this city during the early part Of the
week The horses were purchased at Iowa
by O. p. WashbUrn for the Monroe Horse
Breeders association. The carload was
valued at about $3.50. and consisted most
~ OF Suffolk brood mares. The assoCia-
ton at Monroe is Sparing neither tine nor
expense in trying to raise the standard of
horseflesh in the southern part Of the
state.
The smallpox cases in this community
are very light and the scare Is nearly over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
CAUGHT ON THE COAST.
sroughton Brsndenberg Run to
Earth After Long Chase.

san Francisco, April 23.-Broughton
Brandenberg. newspaper and ma ga
zine writer of New York. was arrested
tonight AT a local hotel on a charge If
grand larceny from New York. Bran
denberg is accused of having sold TO
TIE New York Times a political letter
which he claimed had been dictated BY
Grover Cleveland, and just before the
lave eX-president died. He is charged
Of having made Up the document from
notes secured from Mr. Cieyeiapd's
stenographer without permission. He
was arrested in New York CITY On
charges OF forgery and grand larceny.
The former charge was dropped. but
after having pleaded not guilty on the
other he was released on 81. 500 bail.
Feb. 1 the case was called for trial.
but BTandenberg could not be found
and his bail was forfeited Since then
the police of the entire country have
been looking for him and ne has been
traced TO various parts OF the United
states, but until tonight he has eluded
the detectives with ease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
AGED CITIZEN RUN
DOWN BY A TEAM
special to The Heralo- >.

Provo. April z.-At If o'clock -a a5iis the
ing. while on mis- way A0l JIM Is q years
atTe. William c. Harris ws' run IN over by
OF age and very feeble, -,er Of Center
street 1ssm and 05 a TRiTd West re was ka9fSs
to the ground ana RENDERED. .b nIiC CsIied as
Bv the aid OF " r. Dunn. WlO So.ae and
sistance. the old man was ta $50 that his
physician 5s ealieC l;,t ard his lower limbs
severely bruised but no bones =. D 5Tiyer
The police are now looking for tlls 81 the
Of the team. who dio nol 20 efate that
tEo u yip s beieVed TO belong outside o.
fis town. acre racing along the rs IN
wheu Mr.. Harris was injured. and
jured man has lived here ndns tie mar
rcd the own sister Of President Jos1i''
+. Smith Of the Mormon church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
PETER COLLIER DEAD.

New York April 23.-PeteT F. Collier,
founder and publisher Of Golfers Weekly.
died suddenly tonight of spOpiexy at the
Riding club.
Mr.. Golfers illness came on suddenly
and he died before a physician arrived.
lie was the founder. chief owner and edi-
tor Of Golfers Weekly. In this he was
associated with his only son, Robert J.
Collier. who with the widow. survives.
He came TO New York more than thirty
years ago where he started the publishing
house and amassed a large fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
C0L0RED GIRL FALLS
FROM SECOND STORY

Anna Wethers. a colored woman about
> years old, fell from the second story
window of the rOouling house at 5I1z Com
mercial street this morning at about !
O'Clock Her head was badly cut ana
the left arm and right leg broken She
was removed to St. Marks hospital
The patrol wagon was called, but she
was not removed from the house at the
time. Later DR.. c. T. Benedict had her
removed 10 St Marks hospital, where
her injuries were attended TO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
UNITED STATES
SENDS CRUISERS
Continued from Page I.

sacres. Turkey. according TO article 81 OF
the treaty. undertook promptly the i'm
provements and reforms demanded by 10
cal requirements in the provinces inhab-
tied by Armenians and to guarantee their
security against the CiTcassians ana
Kurds She promised to make known
periodically the steps taken TO this effect
to the powers. who were given the privi-
lege Of experimenting their application
The inquiry is addressed to London with
a view to seeking information. and II is
explained. is not to be regarded in any
way as partaking Of the nature of a de-
mand as the United States. not being a
signatory to the Berlin treaty. has no
rights under IL In the same spirit Of in
quiry and with the best interests OF the
suffering people in view the British gov
eminent has been asked regarding the re-
ported dispatch of vessels TO the disturbed
districts OF Asia Minor and whether this
government may depend upon Great Brit
ain doing all that is feasible for the pur-
pose OF saving life.
Ball. SaltaiT. tonight. Train at s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
UTAH COPPER COMP ANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Colorado Springs. April 23--Word was
received here tonight that the old direc-
tors of the Utah Copper company were
elected 10 succeed themselves at the an
nusl meeting of the company held today
in Jersey City. n J
Charles NJ Mcneil Of Colorado Springs
was elected president; D. c. lacking Of
sale Lake City, vice president and gen
eraI manager; Spencer Penrose Of Colo
RADIO Springs. secretary and treasurer
John HAYS Hammond, managing director,
and X. R Rabbit general counsel These.
with Charles K. Lpman. ". 3. Thomp-
son. II. X. MacLarens J. D. Hawkins.
Charles Hayden and S. W EcCies, form
the board Of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
PIONEER OF SANPETE
PASSES AWAY AT EPHRAlM

Ephraim. April Mrs. Pstres, Ano li...
Jensen. a pioneer resident OF W, 49, ~
died al her home after a brief illness VL
TI1ei,r,lonia she was born in Norway
March g 1898. and was married 20 JOIN ~.
Andrew Jensen March !. lSsz iIsS -
came converted TO the Mormon tsl.5i -,
their first home at Spring Lake. Dut di0
not feel satisfied with the place anu 49, -,
came to Ephraim, which has sllee 80
their home Mr. Jensen died at TINS pla(S
twenty-seven years ago leaving ni2 -
ma si, children four Of whom are living
They are Mrs A C. Nelson. Sall lSahs'
Mrs. NATL Ia JOrgensen. Saiina' NE
W Christensen and J. Y. Jensen DON ~
this city. Five children preceded ~ -
inc grave Mrs. Jensen has forty grand
children and thirty-six grsat-grahueiiii-
dren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
TILLMAN ON DIVORCE.
Characteristic Speech by the South
Carolina Senator.

New York. April 13.-Senator Benjamin
Tillmsn Of South Carolina talked not only
~ the solid south and white supremacy
al the annual dinner Of the South Caro-
lima society last night. but he touched
Incidentally upon the divorce question
II have travelled ali AROUND Jnis coun-
frv.~ said the senator '.and there is enc
thing about q South Carolinan that dis
tinguisbes him from every one else in this
country And that's this-that he has
lust one girl and when she grows oio
ne does not look around for some young
puliet and then go TO the judge-none Of
those in this audience. OF cOurse-snd. for
some trivial cause. frequently trumped
up try TO get rid of TIN girl who has
been with him all his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

Santa Rosa. Cal. April 23.-Edward s.
Rowland. former cashier of the Bank of
Healdsburg. was sentenced today TO six
wears in san Quentin. Rowland confessed
to a shortage Of $40. 000 then pleaded not
guilty and stood trial. He vas convicted
bv a jury ten days ago. A peculiar fea-
tI1re OF the case is that the directors Of
the bank effected a compromise with
Rowland's relatives and gave Rowland a
receipt in full, also making an entry on
the minutes Of the board 10 cover the
item The court held that such matter
could not be covered that way or the
guilty man be given immunity
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 90 up Main
street, 800 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
ONE CASE AT A TIME.

An earnest plea was made by Attorney
Charles PeItijohn OF the criminal court
for lenienCy to a client who had entered
a plea OF guilty TO larceny. The burden
OF the attorneys argument was that
his client was the father of twins. and
vas tempted to theft in order TO feed
the mouths OF the infants.
Your honor. 7 will say frankly" said
Mr.. Pettijohn in closing. that if I
were the father Of twins and needed
food for my family. I would not hest
hate TO 90 cut and steal it,
Mr. Pettijohn. when you are the IA
Their OF twins l viii consider your prop
osit on" said judge Pritehard