davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-05
EIGHT DEAD
IN CARNIVAL
OF CRIME
Tampa Thrown Into State of Excite
nent Over Mysterious Shooting
OF Her CttiKens.

TAMPA. Fla. oct : Eight a~sassi-
nations within the last Two weeks and
-l fires within three days lnferspersed
with receipt oi threatening letters.
has thrown IN" population of this
cIty Into "a high stat" of excitement.
The series of crimes VAS marked
tonight by the killing of Estados can
dos. who vas shot a- hc SAT boo front
of his store. The police not only are
baffled In their attempts fo captur.
the criminal. but are ;auutsd hy lot
iers apparently in the same hand
writing in which the writer boasts
OF having committed the other crimes.
The police say the handwriting is
the same as thar ia q letter IN which
the writer theat"n"d 10 burn the town
recently Within three days after us
receipt ther" We're - fires here
Viola Ianford. white woman WhO
was shot last night while seated in
her home died early today
The other victims were Mrs JuaI
Rodriguez. white. and five negro
women.
The police believe the crimes have
been committed bv a demented negro.
but are entirely WsIout "a clue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-05
ROOSEVELT TESTfFIES THAT
HE KNOWS NOTHING OF FUND
MAY HAVE BEEN SLUSH
FUND BIT 1T WAS QUIET
Colonel. Resident of Oyster Bay
and Many Other Places Had
Bad Memory on Stand.
Told the Clapp Investigating Com
mittee There MAY Have Been
Fund but He Knew Nothing.

WASiilNGTpN. Oct Theodore
roosevelt occupied witness chair
Tor three and e haIf hours today bo-
iorc Fonat" inVcs tiEatiug committee.
u'i"nding his administration. himself
ana his campaign associates against
what he termed Infamous charge" "
and "hearsay evidence"
lie appeared before the committee
a. his own request To- answer 20 the
htatetnents made Boz August hy John
ID. Archboid that the STANDARD Oh
company had given 500. .u0u 20 the Re
publican campaign fund In 1904.
under the impression that President
Roosevelt know OF. and approved ac-
ceptance of the contribution.
Teddy Makes Denial.
Not only did colonel Roosevelt DENY
thls. nut h" PM into the formal
records of the committee q sweeping
denial thar he had ever solicited funds
from anyou" while President. thai
any money had b"en received by the
1905 campaign committee with an cv-
press or implied promise Of favors
from tho adminlsfratio thar excess
sive funds had been used tn his 1904
or 1908 campaigns or that money had
ever been Improperly used in his be-
half. so fdr as hc know
lu reference 10 the Hartman fund
or $2lutun. raised iu 1904 Colonel
Roosevelt declared the statements of
j. y. Morgan George r. Sheldon and
others had fully corrohoratcd his
earlier statements that This fund was
raised expressly for rho New York
state campaign and had not been
solicited 10y him for his own support
In the fght for the Republican n0mi-
nation that year
RooseVelt's Versions.
here WAS not one word spoken
by Mr.. Hartman or by me- having any
reference 10 any collections os fund,
FOR the National campaign he said.
Continued on Page Twol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-05

Fa-. ~arre- Saturday. Sunday In
erelsirs c.c-d .~ess. rain a. night.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
eOooOOOOOOOOOOOooo,
2 MCCABE ITEMS
Ian. -. 1912.

i','' - Aoi<s
The Ladies Aid of the Danish Lutheran
chnrch met at the home of Mrs. / Knud-
sen last Thursday. Jan. rs.
The school board of this district visited
the LeClaire school last Friday.
Several loads of coal has been bauled
through our little burg. taken from the
Petersen mine.
Olsen brothers have resumed their bor.
ing on the we'll for N. Peterson.
Miss kristine Hansen visited n, n
olsen's over Sunday.
A. +. X. Dein is again on the sick lis,
ii. Dethman w. James hauled a load of
WOOD from the river last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Olsen visited a, p.
Anderson's last Monday afternoon.
DIR. Miller was called to the home Of
Paul Anderson last Monday, Mr.. Anderson
be'ng sick with stomach trouble.
Mrs ]. Jensen and children visited a,
-
H. oe'ke's and family. Martin Nelson
and family had Sunday dinner a, S. Lar.
| sens.
The school board visited the Dabley
school last Tuesday and acted as Judges
Tor those who had improved most in writ.
'ng' three of II. Nielsen's winning the
prizes.
George Ryhanback was sick with tonsi
''t's last week but is now well and again
able to attend school.
r. Scott was in McCabe on Wednesda,
to get curbing for his we'll.
Mrs. L, Fryhling. Mrs. Asmus Thorn
sen and little Tommy Reed visited at Del
kers Tuesday.
| Willie. Emmanuel Larson and Ali,
hnudsen spent Tuesday evening at Mar
tin Nelson's.
Mrs. L. Johnson visited at Oelker,
Tuesday evening.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
!. Scobey Items +;
SoooOOOOOOOOOOOOOoO'
Ian. go. 1919


Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Mantenarch enter
entertained party Of Scobeyites last Mon
day night. Cards and dancing were in
dulged in by both young and old. They
all report John Prince.
The Odd Fellows met together in the
Scobey Hall last Saturday night for the
purpose of organizing lodge here.
Selma Ole made flying trip to Poplar
returning Saturday.
Watch Scobey Grow"
We are informed a deal has been CON.
sumated whereby Mrs. Timmons has
thrown open for townsite the SWk of
Sec. 40. The Townsite Company have
completed to date plat of block one, two
and three
why Frank" so many calls at the
Bennett home.
c. Davis. our local barber. returned
from two weeks visit in Iowa las, week.
Scobey is now growing. Mr.. Smith has
turned over to the carpenters plans and
specifications of two-story hotel BUILDING
to be erected at once.
M. A. Daniels. our leading merchant.
has about completed his new IS. 900 resi-.
dence and will move into same next week.
Clarence says he would be willing to give
his farm for one more dancing party.
J. T. Timmons will have his ice house
full to the root in few days. lake saws
some cold ones this coming summer.
Secure lot on Main street, tributary 70
Scobey 900. 900 acres
Mrs. Alexander departed for her hom,
in New Hampshire.
Davis Bros. are contemplating the man.
ufacture OF cement block on property in
the south part of town.
1t is reported that William has a neu
cutter and makes frequent trips to a poin,
within the limits of Fort Peck Reserve.
Al Larson left on Monday morning..
stage for points in Minnesota.
a'ooo homesteads tributary to Scobe,
waiting tor the come-to-stay settler.
II Willie gets sleepy forget the oysters.
The patent medicine No To BAG has one
equal Ask c. p.
ihe material for the construction of tn.
concrete and steel bridge east of towr
spanning Poplar Creek is now here. Mr.
Hague will commence the cens,ruc
ton work in few days.
Jake informs the boys he is some dance,
but you should see Sid perform.
seobey and Poplar are both on the pro
posed new G. N. branch.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
Escaped With His Life

twenty one years ago faced an aw
iu' death. writes II. B. Martin. Port Har-
relson. S. c. Doctors said | had con.
sumption and the dreadful cough l had
looked liked it sure enough. tried everv.
thing could hear of for my cough, and
was under the treatment of the hes, doc,o,
IN Georgetown. S. c.. for year. but could
get no relief. A friend advised me to try
DR. Kings New Discovery. Ibid SO. and
was completely cured. feel that / owe
my iite to this great throat ana lung cure.
ITS positively guaranteed for coughs. colds
and all bronchial ELECTORS. soc and 81 90.
Trial bottle free at Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02

Winter psowing sss0s - - So
tnG In faver
Run the hand oopAsanur aouerA1ng -
IL instructtoo book
Now that The gsosgal ~ Vesk
= over. hssO d. maawo sDg1aA9 u
Aally 0s
ToaAs rank nsxe % blraD n vaane
q, dsstroyss q haxn0a. hsss0 absuG
the garden.
The long halter ssae h ~ seaA
has been The cause q psEmanaoe ~
Jury to many animalA
Barnyard manure. eeehoaooo1 0oaA
and acid phosphatss AZ sDssllsne -
tilisers for n1sh poen1ooa.
Seed oosn shouA alWo1O - 0ouPOA
IN the ear. II sAo1a1 1sWR - - -.
70 boxes, barrels q una1RL
II 10 just - nsooso0y . olxOnGaAGnIl
he thin spots IN - "a = . rsQa1H|
This - . good tlno - oeVg tAa|
Aars spots in IL pasenD0 IN ~
urs. to b sssdsA easH nsE4 sUsAG
eoDcs a6Alh = . pssDAn6n1 sUo0|
IL grou11 shouA b DuuDngo1 vokAll
moro care than es11nAE90, 0AA1ng I'll
lsvsl. frss fruo Gosass - GGA0 I'll
sumhgaAooA
Clover b rieA y n1nooaa. - I'll
Ae0oesnooas sellb 4 AoveaoDs txho.
-. which attrase llasugn fsUo -
~. vAsso Il = sosrsl = hasAnt,
bls auant1ttaA
h large pastzsss ~ aa1nah ssan
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
4ooooooooOOOOOo0o0Ot
{ Keller Lake Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Ian. 90, 1917

| ian. 50, 1917
The Sewing Society met at l.. NJ. Will
liams' last Thursday and did considerable
work and business pertaining to the society.
Mrs. ]. +. Keller went to Bainville via
Froid Thursday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Johnson.
A surprise on last Thursday evening was
rendered to Mr.. Floyd Kao. it being his
birthday.
l.. NJ. Williams made a trip to the Watts
coal mine and brought some heating mater
ial.
c. Barly. who has been to the hospital
in Minnesota, is now at his hcme much
improved.
| c. +. Coryell was to Medicine Lake one
day last week on business
Mrs. ID. NJ. Moothart and son. Harvey
were visiting friends on the north side Sun
day and Monday.
Geo. Now was after several wolves on
Monday of this week but the wolvrs gol
scent Of him and took hike.
Mr.. Nyquist called at the Keller ranch
on Monday of this week.
lens Jacobson made trip to Froid on
last Saturday.
Hans Rennevic took load of fax tc
! Froid on Friday of last week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
Helpful Hints on Hair
Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles General.
Nv Caused by Carelessnes

Scalp and Hair Troubles General
w Caused by Carelessnes
Dandruf is contagious disease caused
by microbe which also produces badness.
Never use a comb. or brush belonging to
some one else. No matter how cleanly the
owner may be. these articles may be in
fected with microbes. which will infect
your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair
microbes than 1t is to get rid Of them. and
a single stroke Of an infected comb or brush
nay we'll lead to badness. Never try on
anybody else's hat. Many hat band is a
resting place for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with dand-
ruff. itching scalp. falling hair or badness.
we have remedy which we believe will
completely relieve these troubles. We are
so sure of this that we offer il to you with
the understanding that it will cost you
nothing tor the trial il it does not produce
the results we claim. This remedy is called
Rexall "e3" Hair Tonic. We honestly be-
ncsC " W OC tuC ulOSt S~icuttuC tCuCor III
scalp and hair troubles. and we know of
nothing else that equals IT for effectiveness.
because of the results il has produced in
thousands Of cases
Rexall ''o3" Hair Tonic is devised to
Danish dandrufi. restore natural color when
its loss has been brought about by disease
and make the hair naturally silky. soft and
glossy. 1t does this because it stimulates
the hair follicles, destroys the germ matter
and brings about free, healthy circulation
of blood, which nourishes the hair roots.
causing them to tighten and grow new hair.
We want everybody who has any trouble
with hair or scalp to know that we think
that Rexall ''o3" Hair Tonic is the best
hair tonic and restorative in existence. and
no one should scott at or doubt this state
ment until they have pu, our claims to a
fair test. with the understanding that they
pay us nothing for the remedy if it does
not give full and complete satisfaction in
every particular. Two si'es. so cents and
sI.oo. Remember. YOU can obtain Rexal
| Remedies in Culbertson only at our store
The Rexsll Store. Valley Drag Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02

Diamond Flour At Tanner q Best.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 Lakeside Items 3

Jan. 90. 1919
This 6ne weather makes rs forget the
cold days of the past.
Mr.. Meade and son. from the the vicini.
ty Of Bainville. are doing carpeoter work
at the L D. Sweetman ranch.
Mrs. Lunke and son are still visiting in
the east.
X. o. Lunke received car of hay the
first Of the week, also has two cars on the
way. One car is already contracted for BY
farmers near Lakeside.
Grace Gregory visited with friends in
Culbertson last week. returning Friday
evening.
Jens Norgard is assisting at the Sweet.
man Ranch.
The young people had fine time skat-
ing on the Sweetman reservoir last week
after cleaning away the snow.
Now that Pastor Cookingham has re.
turned we hope to see our church finished
and Sunday service will be again estab.
lished.
Miss Millie Larson and Miss Alma Han.
sen spent Saturday with Mrs L. d. Sweet
man. Miss Larson is teacher near Fair
view and Miss Hansen is teaching at Len.
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crandall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Leonard. L. ID. Sweetman and
A. ]. Allen attended the funeral of Sterling
Mitchell at Culbertson last Sunday
Mrs. Ruth Shulz and son. Of gilbert
=, son. spent Sunday with friends and rela
tives at Lakesiday.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
rnLAee DRY FARM SECRET


/, n e~s~~ - ~~Aany
- A Ae.erSAe - .seAe1a oS 49,
-. a .nee.lav svv1~.1.A e.--0xv -
i~aes,a4eA ~ 49, ~ 49, - t.
srr1unt,n~ 80 - Fl ro.6rysG>ted
Iee~6sooa vAern - s...aI rainfau
- -. -. 49, 49,. Fl
= -. -. 90 hw-aeenel exper,.
80 At tvoav> 49, a. Elective
r.srSa,1 An,en~ - rusw1ns .~..on or
$500 nlaafed = "a = anoA oondi-
~. :. a. u.o1S1ur. snoun pruduce \
,vs.aA - ecrty h.ene,. a - aere- ana
- :. - .eu,e - : tve.ty-,ve
k,.r.i vs.A ma-At ~ .~neeAeA from
..s,~.n - m a m moet Of
- ..mA ~ e.stsnne az thu
..&.- - ...,eI ,,a.a.u n 4. AZ.
- -. 49,. - ~ a the
->.H> - A IA -.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02

DO You know that more real danger Turks
in common cold than in any other Of the
minor ailments' The safe Nay is to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, thorough
ly reliable preparation, and rid yourself Of
the cold as quickly as possible. This rem
edy is for sale ny all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:CharIey Creek Items +:
SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCs
Too late for last week.
Jan "a. 1879

Jan. "a. 1912
The Charley Creek farmers are still busy
hauling their flax.
Don't forget the big dance at Simpson S
Friday night, the 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McDivitt. of Eros
Coulee. returned home last week from q
visit in the east with relatives.
Miss Clare Kennedy. who has been keep
ing house for her sister. Mrs. McDivitt,
has now returned home.
Ed. Cullwell has resumed his visit NJ
the creek again. l wonder why.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong were
seen on Charley creek this week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02

Clear corn - far from being ths
best feed for fattsning sheep. eops-
cially fattsning lambs. A little wheat
In some form. even Il damaged bod
". will help greatly.
A little bran or shorts. q oats, WIN
TO IN extent take the place Of wAsak
and good wheat screenings are sun
better Sheep should Be gotten onto
. corn diet very slowly. and II lambs.
should never b fed corn exclusively.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02

Here is message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. ]. Martin. Boone Mill,
Va. who is the mother of eighteen child.
rem. Mrs. Martin was cured OF stomach
trouble and constipation by Chamberlain.
Tablets after five years of suffering. and
now recommends these tablets to the pub.
lie. Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02

A concrete feeding door for the
hogs II one o( the mos pro6tahas n
vestments on the farm. II 10 con-
paratively chsap. sa1y b make aAA.
saves much tesd for ths hoGs. ~
sidss making then mosU oom1uetAbaa.
which also msan monag h - oW0r
or's pocksl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.--Princeton and Harvard will measure strength, agility and football knowledge in an hours struggle in the stadium tomor- row before 37,000 people. The contest will be the first of the big games ot the year on the eastern gr1dirons and the first visit of the Orange and Black to Harvard in 16 years. If the Grim son should win-and the betting to- night was 10 10 in support of such a contipgency-the victory will mark the first Harvard success over the Tigers in a quarter of a century. The two universities resumed football rela- tions last year and Princeton won on Osborne field by score of to s.
 Head Coach Cunningham of the Tigers said tonight that the team is in a confident mood. Every man is in playing condition, and the eleven will go on to the field physically fit. Of course we expect to win"
 Should Be Grand Game"
 Head Coach Haughton of Harvard maintained his usual reticence to- night. The mentor of the Crimson football team would say only:
 Tomorrow will tell its own story We know Princeton has a good team. but I think ours it the better. It Sl
 Trainer "Pooch" Donovan volunteer ed the statement that the Crimson players are all in fine form and fet tie"
 A sOutherly rAinstorm soaked the sridiron within the stadium today and tonight. Indications were that the rain would stop before midnight, but greasy field was in prospect.
 Despite the rain, the Harvard team today had it's last practice before the game The backs and ends were out in the driZZle. running down under and catching punts for half an hour. The linemen meanwhile formed within the baseball cage and were given in structicns in defensive work.
 Big Crowd from Princeton.
 Princeton, x. J., Nov 1.-Nearly two- thirds of the Princeton under graduate body left today for Boston to witness the Harvard Princeton football battle tomorrow afternoon. The foot ball squad, composed of 90 men, which got all early start, was given a rous- ing sendoff.
 Princeton men are hopeful but far from confident concerning the outcome of the battle. It Is the general belief among the Nassau supporters that If Princeton is to win it will be through the superiority of her attack rather than of her defense, passing their hopes on the speed of Captain Pcndlet0n, Walter. Dewitt and Stewart and Ho- bart Baker, the fast set of Tiger backs. who are expected, If the line can hold long enough, to give the Harvard defense no end of trouble.
 The Harvard and Princeton varsity football teams compare equally in av- craze age and weight. There is 3 slight difference in age, the fractional division showing Princeton to be somewhat younger, but the teams compare in weight pound for pound. Both average 173 pounds in weight, and in round figures the average age of each is 21 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
GALL. MONEY AT g.
Serves as Influence to Materially
 Cheek Operations on Exchange.

New York. Nov. 1.-Observance of religious holidays at all the principal European centers, Berlin excepted. and a holiday here tomorrow in honor of the late Vice President Sherman, served to curtail to9aTs operations on the local stock exchange to a very extent An additional deterrent was found in call money, which rose tG 9 per cent, a fraction over yesterdays official quotation, al- though the loss was ret great
 Prospects oc an impairment of the clearing house reserves prompted some calling of loans by local banks. Tn q general way. however, tomorrow E bank statement is expected to work out more fayorably than recent fore casts indicated The high money rates of the last few days resulted in q heavy inflow of money from interior banks desirous of availing themselves of the more remuneratiVe interest re- turns. These receipts have reduced local bank losses to a nominal figure. Some anxiety is felt regarding the loan account. Payments during the week for our securities held abroad in
 the course of the recent demoraliza ton
 there is expected to show in a material
 eXpsnsion Of loans.
 OQaN DuSMeSS on the eXChdnEe
 was the smallest of any full day in
 some weeks Opening prices showed
 general advances, with a smart gain in Canadian Pacific. This was fol lowed by general declines which oblit- erated all early gains. and then a long period of stagnation. Towards the close. when 1t became evident thai there would be no repetition of yester- days money "sqUeeze" the rnarke, once more grew moderately active closing with firm undertone.
 Several important railway systeml issued returns for September. Tn. l St Paul road showed a net gain fol | that month of s920,000, while tn, Pennsylvania gained s37S,0o on it ! eastern lines and only S17T,OG0 on thos,
 west of Pittsburz New York Centra showed a net decrease of s543, 900. Bonds were firm, with marked i'm provenent in speculative issues. Tota sales. par value, were $1.440, ,OO0. United States government bond were unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
CLOSE THE FACTORIES
 BY VOTE FOR WILSON. Argument to Willir1antic Workers by Republican Speaker.
Norwich, Conn.
] spe.I.L -o IL. iluIletin

Willimantic. Nov. 1-Au open air concert vas rendered by Wheeler's Ameritar band prior tu the republican rally that was attended, by aOUut 800 people in BpoWcr opera house Friday evening AttOrney C. A Capan. tine chairman. introduced Hon. Frank Col lins of Lincoln. Neb.. as the first speaker, who said in part. Connecticut To great sta'e. l0u'l admit what l say iS true, and it has great ueople. The fact thg- ] have be-,, inure sed with is thu lt ia veritable hive of industry. What would t h- without these faciorieSe The speaker com pared thT soils Of tounecticut and Nebra SKA and said your state without its industries would not be prosperous lie next Illustrated how porly Con necticut would be fixed without the tarlff There are no classes in Amer lea, it makes no difference how poor or rich yoU are, there is no position hat he may not attain. I have no sympathy with q man who attempts 10 array mass against classes or classes galnst masses don't hold stock in anv corporation and ] never took q fee from one in my life. so far as can remember. [ came here without pay. except for my actual expenses In tne erdeaVur to do what 1 can 10 aT err calamity. You have q stick 0f dynamite in your hand that you can use 0n Tuesday. I want you 10 vote your intelligence judgment and with o-t prejudice. No government can solve Inc riddle of inequality. The speaker then spoke Of tha tariff and of the man who desires to abolish the factory smoke nuisance in Connecti- cut. saving the best way to do SO Ea a14r lrr kf, +fa1-o og Tuesday and you would soon cease to have factory smoke in Connecticut. for all of them would very soon be obliged io shut down because of the lack of a tariff The home market is the finest in the world. He next compared Roosevelt and Taft. showing how the latter had had the courage to prose cute the trusts. effect reform and put inc postal department on a paying nssis. and other things which Presi- dent Roosevelt was afraid to attempt He concluded with a plea for the cleo tors to use their dynamite sticks right ou Tuesday by voting for Taft. The 'nsritar voter is on trial as never before.
 Hon. David Lavigne of Woonsocket wss the second and last speaker. He spoke for a few moments, emphasizing the fact that there were more wage earners employed today in the cotton and wolen industries than in all in dustries combined iE 1880. He spoke of the great extravagance of the American people today, saying that during the last l2 weeks one million dollars was spent for cigars, cigarettes, tobacco. whiskey and beer, an amount that would pay the running expenses of the United States government for one wear qg Ua ara roW ra1led 2 hi1- Ion country. He concluded by urging all 10 vote the republican, ticket as the salvation Of the country