davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-01

- bothered me for fiji
~ teen years. If l
~ stopped, sharp twin
~ ges shot through my
<<1S.s##aaA back and it was hard
F1 faMt1T# for me to arise was
N, l{1E SfF'EVM treated by several doc
4 Nj S.ssTYM tors, one specialist,
||lllN HNNtNt [tlElN1NM but did not receive
liI IHHslMss1WMM relief. Finally l be-
4 N INIshDIHlxMM gan using Doan's
.st IHIA EINlIW4 Kidney Pills, and
4. AIlI MsHIklzz2 soon noticed an i'm
rM provement. l con-
N$M%VWIlDU tinued until the trou-
VNWNt2 BILE disappeared"
80 61 Remember b e
WITHIN tIN name Doan's. For
kNV sale by all dealers. so
VIM cents box
~ ~ Foster-Milburn Co.,
S Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-01

|,--(
JUMPS.
/ Holes fl,
idc nora.
after til
FtumDs az
|a!sround
| n or for
e the ma,
REMOVED /
ornl wan
. roof 4 |
over ths |
Re cut ior |
family d |
ke it then |
buses are |
until they |
fonvenieut |
been " |
stable "a, |
fto an a \
IS.
californh |
|lgtOn a.,
meter. Al |
owing out |
are used
/ them 40 !
four con. |
n the Big |
the chil
pc top y
ainst u
|utiful use
ting then |
red ovs
Fago III
'neo isn't i
f Of d,
lady, M i
the MAJ. )
pervada =
mayer ID
It make
thin thu
E arrival
big Am
|litary Al
Legation
yen to d
bless e.
brought
hn, beast
al! The
he.
S circu
ago n
Forty d
rom HI
fits cam
lion sea
ferencs
big Gil
suits IL.
odied In
hese ~
pied vi
to Ill
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
WOMAN GOES ON TRIAL.
Evidence Against Her Is Collected
by Dead Mans Sister.

Evidence Against Her Is Collected
by Dead Mans Sister.
Charged with the murder of her hus-
band, William ]. Erder, st. Louis
postal clerk, Mrs. Dora. h. Do3ey was
placed on trial in ST. Louis before
Judge McQuillen. Dr. Loren b. Doxey,
the defendants first husband, is in
dicted on the same charge. The case
is another of Missouri's alleged poi
soning cases. Mrs. Doxey admitted
she married Erder while still the wife
of DR.. DoXey. DR.. Doxey was in Ne
braska during Er1ler's illness. but the
State alleges he sent poison to Mrs.
Doxey, with directions as to how it
should be administered. Miss Kate
Erder, sister of the dead postal clerk,
will be the chief witness for the State,
having worked on the case unaided
and caused the arrest of the Doxeys.
The State claims the motive of the al
legged poisoning was to obtain the in
surance carried by Erder and to avoid
complications from Mrs. Doxey's big
amous marriage. A curious feature of
the case is that while Mrs. Doxey has
been in Jail, pending trial, she has
been completely cured of the drug
habit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
N Ssa1NXSRTf aksaeEM
6Ig;[REl@H]
kss)'Hasp'|


1t is proposed to forbid the exporta-
ton TO America and Australia of the
famous Angora goats from Turkey.
The Turkish minister of the interior is
drawing up regulations on the subject.
Commander Robert E. Peary gave
his polar lecture at the Casino in Ber-
lin under the auspices OF the Berlin
Geographical Society. About 200 were
present. The American explorer left
Berlin for Rome.
For the first time in many years the
car visited a theater the other night.
The visit was kept a profound secret.
and surprise was great when the fact
became known. The occasion was a
grand military concert at the opera
house in aid of funds for old soldiers.
In their effort to suppress the re-
bellion in Albania, the Turkish forces
under Gen. Shefket stormed Katchanik
Pass on the 10Th. where the rebels were
stationed in strong force. The Alba :
ians retreated in good order and took
up their positions on the surrounding
mountains.
Herbert Booth of London, England,
y j,
founder of the Salvation Army, has an
nounced that he no longer is officially
connected with the Salvation Army.
Mrs. John A. Johnson, wife of the
late Governor, has started on a Euro
pean trip. She Joined Madame Frem-
stad in New York, whose guest she
will be, and the two sailed for Europe
on the Kaiser Wilhelm III.
A Japanese official report gives the
area of peanuts in Japan in 1907 as
14,S25 acres, yield 1,3O2,S57 bushels. The
total exports in the same year We're
1O1S5,1S1 pounds. Sc per cent being
shipped to the United States.
The population of Japan is increas-
ing at the rate of 100000 a year. 1t is
now nearly 100000, exclusive of Ko-
rea.
The Chinese government, by imperial
rescript, has abolished slavery through
out the empire, and has prohibited
henceforth the purchase and sale of
human beings under any pretext.
The Pope recently received the pill
grir1age headed by Mgr Els, bishop of
Marquette, Mich. The pilgrimage was
made up chiefly of COMMUNICATIONS.
The bishop delivered a brief speech
expressing the fidelity of the pilgrims
to the holy see and presented an offer
ing. The pontiff replied graciously.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
BIG LAKE SHIP SUNK;
SCORE MAY Be LOST
Frank II. Goodyear of Cleveland
Run Down by James Il. Wood
on Huron in Fog.
SURVIVING CRAFT SAVES SIX
Returns to Port Huron with Huge
Hole in Bow Plates as Evidence
Of the Disaster.

The steel steamer Frank II. Good
year of the Mitchell Transit Company
lies in forty fathoms of water in Lake
Huron about thirty-five miles off Point
Aux Barques and probably eighteen
persons met death in a collision be-
tween that vessel and the steamer
James B. Wood, another steel boat, be-
longing to the Gilchrist Transports
ton Company. Five were saved. The
collision occurred about o'clock on
recent morning in a heavy fog which
overhung the lake.
When the steamers came together
the crew of the Goodyear, which is
reported to have been struck amid
ships, had time only to seize life pre-
servers. Only few could jump over
board before the boat began to fill
with water The cook had just sound
ed the second call for breakfast on the
Goodyear when the crash came and
many were in the messroom. All
rushed on deck and then the boat be-
gan to sink Several jumped into the
water and managed to get out of reach
OF the boat, which was filling fast.
Suddenly the Goodyear parted in
the center and with sound which
could be heard above the whistling of
the Wood, sank out of sight, carrying
with it all except five on board. The
bow of the Wood was stove in, but
she rested on her bulkhead, and, al
though some water flowed into the
hold, was kept afloat with the pumps.
Captain Gibson of the Wood ordered
the lifeboats lowered and gave the
crew instructions to make every pos
sible effort to save any of the sailors
of the sinking steamer.
In short time the yawlboat was.
brought alongside the Wood and Capt.
Hemenger, Steward Frank Bassett.
Mrs. Emma Bassett, Frank Mollick
and George Grant were taken aboard,
all exhausted from their exertions to
save themselves during the time they
were in the water Many of the Good
years crew were killed by falling
matches before they had a chance to
jump into the water. All had on life
preservers when their vessel sank. The
cooks baby was dashed from his arms
by a falling hatch and the infant was
lost.
Both the Wood and the Goodyear
are large steel vessels. The Wood is
514 feet long and the Goodyear was
436 feet long. For more than seven
hours the Wood remained at anchor
near the scene of the collision, the cap
tain hoping that he would be able to
save others of the crew of the Good
year. When the fog rose nothing was
in sight, and as his boat was damaged
and in danger of sinking he decided to
return to Port Huron, Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
(,NSss,SsS,s = 7s:sN~
(pa5 I'll NH E, ESA
(|s [S}IS)0[42DlSyDSl
SfM,SSEss;itsE Eess{ 49, IA
.MNagIjllgHf', MN" YW

President futile, of the Boston and
Maine, announced that passenger rates
on that line would be advanced on June
to those prevalent before the 10 per
cent reductions of 1907. The increase
is said to be due to the recent advance
in wages paid to employees. 1t will not
affect the suburban service.
Records now published show that
the number of accidents since the pay
as-you-enter cars were put into opera
ton on the Chicago Rapid Transit
System about two years ago, have de-
creased 81 per cent. This is due to
the fact that the new system requires
that the car shall not be started till
all passengers are aboard. At the
same time the receipts of the Chicago
system have increased Az per GEN.
and, allowing one third OF this for in
creased traffic, there still remains to
the company a gain amounting to ST.
600 a day.
Several more railroads have joined
the procession of those which had
granted better wage scales to employ
es, and the largest of the independent
steel companies of Pittsburg have fol-
lowed the example of the steel trust
by volunteering a per cent increase.
Trolley companies in many cities have
agreed to pay 10 per cent more, and
the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com
pany gives notice of advances of from
5 to % per cent. At the same time
the railroads of the Middle West have
given notice of coming advances of
freight and passenger charges, the
former averaging is per cent. Soft
coal miners in Central PENNSYLVANIA
and i'm Pittsburg district have received
an addition of 512 per cent and have
gone to work. The Pressed Steel Car
strike at McKees Rocks. Pa, ended
without material results.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has or
dered 400,0 900 treated" cross-t ties from
a new creosoting plant in New Jersey,
whose special process ii is claimed will
double the life of the ties. This new
process differs from that already IN
use in that the satura ton in creosote
oil is only partial.
BY order of Judge Kinkead,of Column
| bus former Attorney General Sheets of
Ohio and Henry j. Booth were appoint
ed at receivers for the Hooking Valley
Railroad and an injunction was issued
TO prevent the retirement of $4,000
600 of preferred stock, as was proposed
by the new owner of the majority, The
Chesa peake and Ohio.
Advances in railway wages already
made or to be made before the end OF
the year are estimated at S100. OOO. 900
for the entire country. This is the fig
ure stated by w. c. Brown, of the New
York Central.
The strike of the car men employed
by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company which started February 10
and resulted in the phenomenal gen
eral strike movement, was declared off
formally by the Executive Committee
acting under instructions from nation
al officers in Detroit, although the men
had voted by a small majority against
the terms of settlement offered by the
company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
RECEIVER FOR TRACTION co.
Move by Creditors Puts Chicago
Railways Co. in New Hands.

Following the entry of a judgment
of S1,344,6S5 against theChicago Rail
ways Company by Judge Farlin O.
Bail in the Superior Court. the big
traction corporation was thrown into
the hands of receivers by Judge Peter
S. Grosscup in the United States Dis
trict Court. The receivership was
asked by the Westinghouse Electric
Company on a claim for $69,514. Hen
ry r. Blair, chairman of the board of
directors of the Chicago Railways
Company, and John NJ Roach, presi-
dent of the corporation, were named
as receivers by Judge Grosscup. The
suit for receivership was understood
to be friendly, and the proceedings
were taken as a protective measure TO
safeguard the interests of the credit
ors, the stock and bondholders and the
city. The total funded debt of the
Chicago Railways Company amounts
to s70,S40,034.5O.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
UTES GET S3,4Os.611 VERDICT.
Court Allows That Sum as Compen-
sation for Indian Lands Seized.

The United States Court of Claims
has handed down its decision in the
Ute Indian case. entering judgment for
the Indian claimants for S3,40S, 611.40
as just compensation for lands confis-
Gated by the United States government.
The tribes confederated in the suit
were the White River Utes, the Uinta
Utes, the Southern Utes, and the Un-
c0mpahgre Utes.
By an act of Congress jurisdiction
of the Ute Indian reservation was vest
ed in the Court of Claims in 1909. be-
cause land had been taken by minor
treaties without just compensation, and
large forest preserves were taken out,
until the holdings of the Utes dwindled
to very small acreage. The judg-
ment is to compensate for this, and
in addition to the money tract of the
government lands in Colorado, contain
ing nearly 100000 acres, will be set
aside for the Utes as a reservation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

LIZ. HUBERT hO(h. tic vi
Berlin, DR.. Koch began his bacteri-
illogical Investigations about thirty
years ago, when he was district sur
seon at Wallstein. He first achieved
public notice through his discovery of
method for coloring microscopical
preparations by means of which he
isolated the tubercle bacillus and pro-
duced tuberculosis by its incubation
in animals. His reward for this was
his selection as privy councillor and
the enjoyment of the full confidence
of the Kaiser.
He gained world fame by his dis
covery of antitoxin for the prevention
and cure of diphtheria and by his re-
search for the cause and cure of
sleeping sickness which afflicted the
tribes of Central Africa. He also was
the discoverer of ratkilling gas
which proved effective in Kidding ships
of rodents Koch never claimed that
his lymph cure for tuberculosis was
infallible. He did claim, however, that
ii was preventive and a practical
cure in great majority of cases.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
JULIA WARD HOWE 81.

Masses of Floral Greetings Received
by Aged Author from Friends.
Julia Ward Howe was 81 years old
the other day. There was no public
observance of the event, the break
fast to her which the New England
Women's clubs have given every year
for forty-two years having been served
two days before. AS has been her
custom of late years, Mrs. Howe spent
the day in her home on Beacon street.
Boston, with her family, surrounded
by her children, grandchildren, and
now the little Observation-Disclosures
who had loving greetings and caresses.
While few outside of the family circle
were received by her, gifts of flowers
from relatives and friends and tele-
grams and letters were received from
all parts of the world
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.

Potato fields of Minnesota avera ged
lis bushels to the acre during 1909.
Alfred Wade, Montesano, Washing
ton, raised 123 bushels of wheat on two
acres of land.
From records from nursery houses Ii
is learned that more than $4,000 cherry
trees have been set out this spring by
farmers of Door County, Wis. The in
dustry in the last few years has reach
ed such vast proportions that the ter
ritory is being given the name of the
Fruit Belt of the North"
Karl Jorn, the Metropolitan opera
tenor. who gave his wife her freedom
to become the wife of the man she
loved, sailed for Europe from New
York, disguised, and with little left
Of his seasons earnings.
Negotiations between the officials of
the Erie Railway and the committee
representing the conductors and train
men were broken off owing to the re-
fusal of the company to deal with the
union direct or to promise a wage set
Element on the basis of the b. & o.
award or of the more recent New York
Central award a SlIlhe Noeo "0s Ut
dered. the returns to be counted on
the 10th.
The Bureau of Railway Mems News
and Statistics reports that with the
year ending June 80, 1909, II American
railroad companies completed six
year term without passenger killed,
s5 companies a five-year term, lit
cor,nanies a four-year period, 22S COM
panies three years, 2S7 companies two
wears and SAT companies out of 1858
renortinr one-year immunity. The re-
port does not deal with accidents or
deaths of employees.
Clarence S. barrow, of Chicago, said
at the conference of the national ne
gro committee in New York, that race
amalgamation would solve tse negro
prOhlpm
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
FEATURES OF INTEREST
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND is TO BE.
All sides and Conditions OF Things
are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make 1t Com plete.
Find Body of Alma Kellner.

With the finding OF her mutilated
and decomposed body in an old els
tern under one of the parish houses of
ST Johns Catholic church, Clay and
Walnut streets, Louisville, KY, part of
the mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Alma Kellner, the S-year-old
daughter of Fred L. Kellner. on De-
cember s, has been solved. Frank
Fehr. millionaire brewer, uncle of the
child, who snce her disappearance has
spared neither time nor money in the
search for her, has positively identified
the body. The body was found only a
few yards from the entrance to ST.
Johns church, where Alma had gone
to attend services the morning of her
disappearance. The police are looking
for Joseph Vending, former janitor
at st. Johns church, who since Janu-
airy IA, a little more than a month
after the disappearance of the Kellner
girl, has been missing. Mrs. Lena
Vending, wife OF the missing man and
housekeeper for Father Schumann,
pastor of st. Johns church, is under
surveillance. A little more than a
year ago, according to police records,
Vending was arrested and fined be-
cause of improper conduct with a
young girl whom he accosted ON the
street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
DEE5 lsIAa4gTS
oeAs -GGC~

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
s4.6s to $3.50; hogs, prime heavy, soc
to S9.55; sheep, fair to choice, S4.5e
to s5.35: wheat. No. 2, s1.09 to SLIP;
corn, No. 2, soc to 6oc; oats, standard
CSC to 39c; rye, No. 2. 75c to 76c; hay
timothy. $500 to s16.5o: prairie, $500
to S14.50; butter, choice creamery, 2fc
to &c; eggs, fresh, lie to zoe: pota-
toes. new, per bushel. soc to s1-2o-
Indianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500
to $500; hogs, good II choice heavy
$500 to $3.50; sheep, good to choice
$500 to $500; wheat. No. 2. sl.o3 to
S104; corn, No. 2. white, sc to CSC;
oats, No. 2 white, Ale to 42c.
ST. Louis = Cattle, $500 to $3.50;
hogs, $500 to 1855; sheep. $3.50 to
$500; wheat. No. 2. Sill to s114:
corn, No. ?, 60c to SIC; oats. No. 2.
&c to Csc; rye, No. 2. 79c to soc.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to $3.50;
hogs, $500 to 1855; sheep. $500 to
$500; wheat, No. 2, SLIP to s1.1e;
corn, No. 2 mixed. Coo to Gle; oats.
No mixed, 43c to 44c; rye, No. 2.
SIC to SIC.
Detroit-Cattle. $500 to 800; hogs,
$500 to SEQ; sheep, $3.50 to $500;
wheat. No. 2, S107 to s1.09; corn, No.
3 yellow, &c to CSC; oats. standard.
Ale to 43c: rye. No. 1, soc to S2c
Wheat, No. northern,
s105 to s1.07; corn. No. 3, see to 6Oc;
oats, standard, 39c to 40c; rye, No. 1,
7Sc to 79c; barley standard, CSC to
&c; pork, mess, s22.25.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $500:
hogs. $500 to $1,000; sheep. $500 to
5000; wheat. No. 2 red, s1.06 to s1.07:
corn, No. 2, CSC to &c; oats, natural,
white, 44c to Acc; butter, creamery,
Csc to Csc; eggs, western, 1Sc to 21c.
Buffalo - Cattle, choice shipping
steers, $500 to $500; hogs. fair to
choice, $500 to $1,000; sheep. common,
to good mixed. $500 to $3.50; lambs.
fair to choice, $500 to $500.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2, mixed, S1.O9
to s110; corn. No. mixed. soc to
Coo; oats, No. mixed, Ale to 42c;
rye, No. 2. 79c to soc; clover seed,
$3.50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
IS DEATH A HOAX?
Millionaire Convicted as Vote-Buyer
Declared Alive in France.

OSCldIGo al1Vc III
The startling declaration that Dali
las C. Byers, multi-millionaire steel
manufacturer and indicted CRATER,
who was supposed to have died in
France last August, and whose funeral
was held in Pittsburg months ago, is
really alive and enjoying life in a Sc
cluded French village, is now made
A. Leo We'll, president of the Pitts
burg Voters League, which has push
ed the councilmanic bribery investiga-
ton, says that reports of his detec-
tfves in France and Switzerland prove
this absolutely.
Among the facts which lend color
to the report are: Byers turned his
vast holdings of stocks, bonds and real
estate into cash before slipping away
from Pittsburg and the bribery inves-
tigation. He realized something like
S14,OOO,Oc He left directions for the
distribution of his remaining realty
among relatives. making it unneces-
sary for MIN to leave will. He per-
mitted all his life insurance policies
to lapse, fearing, it is said, the
searching investigations which the
companies would make when he was
ready to die" No one in Pittsburg
saw the body over which services
were held and which was buried with
due honors in a Pittsburg cemetery
The casket was tightly sealed in
France.
1t was not long after his fight from
Pittsburg that dispatches were re-
ceived from Dinard, France, stating
that the steel millionaire had suffered
stroke of apoplexy, and that physi.
clans had given up hope for his re.
covery. On August % the word came
that he had died.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
Asbury Chosen G. A. r. Commander.

Asbury Chosen G. A. r. Commander.
A. p Asbury, of Farmersburg, Ind.
was elected Commander of the G. A.
r., Department of Indiana. at Terre
Haute. He has both a war and civil
record. which was regarded as fitting
Tor the position. He was born in Sulli-
van County December 1, 1916. The
next meeting of the Encampment will
be held at Richmond. South Bend
withdrew its application for the honor
of entertaining the veterans with the
understanding that Richmond would
help the northern city get the Encalnp-
ment in 1912, and Richmond was unani
mously chosen as the meeting place in
1911. The defeat of Samuel NJ. Hench
was accomplished under peculiar cir
cumstances. All through the balloting
the sentiment appeared strongly in IA
vor of the upstate man, and great sur
prise was manifest when the count
showed that Asbury had been elected.
Hench made no comment further than
TO congratulate the winner. Asbury
seemed to be the most surprised man
in the convention
Other officers chosen were: Senior
Vice Commander. Oscar Rankin, Terre
Haute; Junior Vice Commander, Mil
ton Bozart, Valparaiso; Chaplain, Cap
tain ]. Ward. Delphi. Council of Ad-
ministration--O. A. Somers, Kokomo;
c. c. Shrader, Evansville; j. E. Daugh-
erty, Monticello; j. E. Bickle, Terre
Haute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
EASTERN COTTON MILLS CLOSE.

Thousands of Operatives Thrown
Out of WorI<-Market Stngnant.
Cotton and worsted mills through
out New England are closing down be-
cause the market for the goods is at
a standstill. The Fall River dis
trict will suspend from Saturday to
June G, affecting 10000 operatives. At
Manchester. N. H., the Amoskeag Cor
poration has closed seventeen mills,
affecting 15,S00 1t is expected that
Rhode Island will also suffer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
CHICAGO.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review Of
Chicago trade says:
''The aggregate payments through
the banks for six days exhibit a sharp
decrease for the first time this year
in com ,arison with the corresponding
period of last year and the record of
trading defaults continues unfavor-
able. Various contributing causes ac-
count for these adverse features in
the business situation, but all are of
a temporary nature, the basic condi-
tions being sound in both commerce
and finance.
The increase in failures mainly APP
plies to concerns affected by made
quate capital to meet the high cost CT
operation, and the bad weather, which
limit spring sales, is responsible for
the collapse in minor retail lines. The
season is still improving very slowly
and the general demand here and at
the interior does not rise equal TO ex-
pectation, but a few warm days will
bring an adequate disposition of
stocks.
Wholesale dealings for future deliv-
cries compare favorably with this
time last year in dry goods, footwear.
clothing, suits and cloaks, and mems
furnishings, the attendance Of visiting
buyers being good, although the usu-
al uncertainty as to crop conditions
causes some conservatism in commit.
ments-
Bank clearings, S257,619,466, are
IS per cent under those of the CORE
spending week in 1909. and compare
with $216, 460,701 in 1908.
Failures reported in the Chicago
district numbered twenty-seyen, as
against thirty-one last week, twenty.
six in 1909 and twenty-three in 1908
Those with liabilities over $1,000 num-
bered five, as against eight last week,
eight in 1909 and eight in 1908"