davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
WAS TOO WELL TRAINED.
lrishman Had Good Reason for Gets
tina Rid of Dog.

< The Irishman wanted to sell the
dog, but the prospective buyer was
suspicious, and finally decided not to
buy. The man then told him why he
was so anxious to sell. 49, 8
3 "You see,'' he said, Il bought the
dog and thrained him meself. got
him so he'd bark all the tonne, If q
person stepped inside the gate. and
thought l was safe from burglars
Then me wolfe wanted me to thrain
him to carry bundles-and did.
you put anything into his mouth the
spalpeen'd keep it there till some one
took it away. 3S
well, one night I woke up and
heard some one in the next rooms =
got up an grabbed me gun. They
were there, three of the blaygards and
the dog" :EaG.e
Didn't he bark?" interrupted the
man. ST.,
"Sorra bark, he was too busy.
BUSY! What doing?" is ss5
Carrying the lanthern for the
burglars!" s, grss nj
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

* q = i T. e
j. a, Ludlowsand wife 81 RUSH
.noEs sssturned from ! "Trip q Sioux
City, ! Thursda 81. = 1. III; Nh
Ii 4: reported thatI. B.t.Newkirt
In tbs not far distant future viii re.
turn To- Vorth ing ton. D 's.s, {. I
Taissnnl, up IN heg. owner oan,hav,s
tEtsaans BY paying for this notice.l
Enquire Of Mr.. Rose opposite tie
fair ground s.. y. .5ss: b. .., ]. s....
The ,1sEk Of shutting OF ~
water running out Of the Lake over
the Rock Island was commenced
Thursday. /, =. ,.,. ~: H.
Man, Er Vine tablets. The norve
tonic for men and women. Build up
the system and make you feel bright
and cheerful. Az \. 5 5ss.s
Miss Inez Barber is once more be-
hind the counter Of T. A. Palnaer's
music store, having began her
labon Thursday morning. *5tA
Lost Three hogs, 2 blacks weigh
ing 200 . piece and one spotted
weighing about 800. 80 \. n
15tf. I, c. j. Anderson. "a
l(ra. William Artits, Of Chicago, i
a guest at the home Of her brother
J. r. Langley living three miles
south east Of town. s
J. f., HICKS and wife,, of Gibson,
City, Illinois are guests at the home
az their brother J. r. langley, liz.
ing three miles south east Of town.
g. L Austin, Of Brewster, war
| in the city Wednesday in company
With his sister. who was on .Ael
WY to Oregon. BE accompanied
her a. far ~ Iowa Falls from here
4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

.I y!
'i II, y, Anaeat ~ NM at1o \
.Issith Y tFsihgt KliSao
S 1ptSsia Cn4e n the one great asdica'A! l I
thast enables the stomach and sdigsat-'E
tive organs % digest, n ~ imila IS J,
ana transform al foods into The y
kinds of blood that neurishes TIE thls
nerves and; fesds thest issl,es COOL \ n
.lays 4 tho Foundation II fcr healt y =
Nat,sfe doss tlas rsst 1ndigeeaon
dyspepsia anA q disorders 40 of ths
stomach and digestive organs are =
CURED BY tho nae Of ;Kodol. IA Sold sy
+. AZ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
What Made the Trouble.

What Made the Trouble.
The Buffalo clerk who used half q
million dollars of his employers
money in real estate speculations was
accustomed to carry almost the whole
financial responsibility OF the firms
business, handling sometimes. $780,
0o0@a day, for q salary. which had been
gradually raised from $25 to $3.50 .
month. He had q family to support,
too. or course every man ought to BIO
honest, even for nothing, but still, .hu-
man nature being what it is. It seems
to be taking good deal of risk to
put Sc, 900 into mans hand and tell
him that he may use 81 Of II to live. on.
It is pilinx on temptation needlessly
thick. ''*, i
Poor 10 10 Getting Good. a."
It is a CHEEKY, hopeful view that
Miss Estelle Reel. superintendent of
Indian schools, takes of q the future
condition of the Indians And since
her opinion Is based upon facts which
she has been able to gather at first
hand the rest. Of us may take her view;
point in considering the great ques.
ton. II the bad Indian" has had his
day, as she says, the chances are that
the rest of the race will attain %
high q level morally as have the pale
faces. 1t isn't likely, however, that
the Indians will try to exceed us In
"being good" though in view Of Prof.
James opinion Of the educated class
Of to-day it might come easier to him
than he believes possible.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

i -, ~ ~ - ~ A. ~ N 4
~ 20 Hon. as thsy sa1ndl
yrs y II ll1lll n I; n o4 thee
H ls6nly 4 6 1 INV ~ u cure
5de a1l anJt Mat n: 'by constitu-
tiq sdiss. Dek pess is caused
;by.sjh Smed con- itioa of ths
Is ueSuiI lining aof ths nstsnhian
M M aan!
Sdsyou I nave i rambling sound 81
,imperle tyAeAriAgs and when it y
sntirelxnlossd, deafness In the r.
suit and unless the hHammation
ON b taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, near
ing win ~ destroy ed forever; nine
5lasses out 81 len are, caused ~
Catarrh, which Is nothing but an
inhamed condition u the mucous
services: IA as Il
We will give One b cd Dolalrs
;;for any caae ot pesaf nesss caused by
| atarrh .that ennpt H. cured BY
Halls sCatexrA Ours. Sand for cir
culaTs tree. r. q. Ghsney and Co,
Tolsao,O. sssass asa4+ssa u s,>''as'3s :,
Sold " Dr,uggiIi d s I re. J,
y Halls FsInaiiy pills 80 'ths best.
Eve troughs It Peter Heini's, tel
[.ephone 7a2, * 90 Y. y y 20
Wanted sskeaing by the day,
Miss Hankins. Phone sl41 il.
17-9. Z y, u ! ~.
Bert Knies Of :Wilmont, was q
county aeat visitor Wednesday
night, ....==<, 49, .<~-
Adam Olson of Org, delivered
Roman Bros. . bunch Of cattle We'd
nesday for shipment. ~.
Mrs. john shalbom, 10 visiting at
the home Sc her. parents at Forest
City, Iowa, this wt,ek.
Henry: Blume commenced work to
move his thrsshlng outfit Thurs
day from where it was str.ck in
crossing the railroad d: track 4; J. :. !.
q Sewer pipe. CoIman sell,
them w.. :i..>
Ga. Portal wife and daughter,
81. Cissna fark, Illinois, are gaeets OF
the home Of their brother in this
city, J. Ii. staubus and family:
When yen feel consolidated have
sour stomach or biliousnees, try
Berg 8 Sweet Laxative Chips, They
do tho work. 1o:and s2s cents.
Ms. s. B. Bedford Of Rushmore,
was H. the city .sn her way to
Minneapolis to be present at an
operation on the ear Of herdaughtel
Nable y Sc: ...: !. !. NJ i.
Mis- Lorena Carter, daughter q
Rev nc. Carter, Round Lake, shaa
accepted the position q bookkeepe,
in 1. F. Kelley's creamery and
poaltry house in this city.
Bridge plank. Colman sell,
them. {: 49,. t..E Il
Mics Maggie and Miss Hattie
Rogers, of Wyoming, ILL.,, arrived
Wednesday evening and are guests
Of their sister, Mrs. John Harden o.
this city. Those ladies have not
seen each other for the last five
years. :.
Chas. Hayes Of Round Lake,
passed through here Thursday
morning enroute to Lake Co., s.
OAK, where he has employment
running threshing engine. Mr..
Hayes owns a rig Of his own but
did not run it out this fall.
Gideon's Big Minstrels will be at
Masonic Hall for an engagement of
one night: commencing Monday
Sept. 81 and presents choice col
lection Of 1mirth provoking and
novelty acts never seen here before.
Every phrase Of good minstrelsy
and vaudeville Is presented, while
the program is crowded with big
hits II the way Of latest songs,
dances, comedians, aerilists, wire
walkers, jugglers, expert musicians,
and a 6nale4 Drumming over with
unbounded fun. Aleo many feature
ia the clio, besides an elaborate
first part, seldom, If ever esualed in
this style Of entertainment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Valuable Lands for Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that on Ssles-
day In January, 1904, between the usual
hours of sale at Anderson, 8. c., unless
previously disposed of at private nale,
there will be so!d ell the Real Estate OF
Aris Cox. deceased, consisting of about
l7O0) Seven Hundred Acres, situate in
Honea Path Township, Anderson Coun-
~, 8. O., on saluda River and Little
Crock, and adjoining lands Of 8. N. Lati-
mer, NJ. l. Latimer, e. P. Gair 90, Geo.
Cox. d. w. Gambrall: ]. G. Milfnr. and
others. These Lands are In en- excellent
state OF cultivation, are we'll improved
and we'll watered. They will he divided
into convenient Tracts to suit purchasers.
and plats OF the differont Tracts NAV be
aeen by applying at the Office of Bonham
d Watkins at any time subsequent to
December 18th.
Terms of Sale -One-h half cash, balance
on credit OF twelve months, with inter.
eat from day Of sale ut eight per cent pro +
annum, to be computed aud paid annu.
ally until paid In full, with leave to pay
all cash. Purchaser to pay extra for oil
necessary papers.
For further information apply to DR..
Allen k. Cox, Milan, Tenu., or to Bon
ham 81 Watkins, Attorneys. Anderson,
3. G., or to DR.. p. 8. Cox, Bolton, s. C.
Dec g. 1908 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
F0Zey's Honey ans Tar
cures colds, prevents pneuEsaonia,
Assessment Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE. Auprnson. q.

This Office will be open TO receive Returns Of
Personal Property, for .Taxation for the next
to ssa FsS @ SsH Of s
Reai Eetato s.anda as before. but all frsuSfers o
Real Estate made since last return should be
ase dng
list for all those shat fail 70 mako their own re-
tuIns 1ith!n the Zine prescribed. Hence ihe
difficulty OF the dclinquents escaping Ahe 50 nor
cent penalty 90 veil - the frequsnoy OF errors re-
sultihg frsm this practice. By all means mako
your own returns and thereby save expense and
Bx-Confedenste Soldiers over so years Of ago are
exempt from Poll Tax. All other males between
Of sssans support na%ed o@
any other cause shall be deme,d taxsb polls
For the convenience sf We yl ;so
Molland. tuesday; Januaryl2.
fMS.,as NO. Tsu,.as, T1sanss1ay. 1snassy January is.
q a. E ssaddys, Saturday; January 49, +.
s.ars; MISpasy 5:nuasy asy Is;
Giniscaiss Mi. &sdnesdsy, January 20.
s.Aop': BfsssS. Saturday. January 2s.
Five Fo1ks, hond1y. Januaoy Is.
Cedar Wresth, Fiiday, Jsnuary le-a.m
s,sS,s a,sd,y January il
and 16, 20 j. T. Hunter. -H'.E
i! Tovnyllls Friday, January IS.
q TusAloo, Saturday. January 10. V4}S
Hones Path. Monday and Tuesday, January i8
and l9 or mp 70 February 10th. TO J. J. Trusse{l
q Bsitou, Friday and Saturday, January % aad 80
Pisamoat, Monday and Tuesdsy. January rs
!. 9PeIser, Monday, Tuesds- and wednesday, Jan.
garH 1s. ~ and ID, or up to February 20 to John
R.Bonhor. s,l M
!. Wiiismston, Wednesday and Thursday. January
SO Per cent. Penalty for Non-Return. p.
S,f GIN. G. BOLEMAeI,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Anderson County Mutual Ben.
eft Association of America.

The Anderson County Mutual Benefit
Association Of America wsitss the cheap
est insurance of the day: The plan 10 to
take one thousand people, men and wo.
meE. bind them together in a buaineaa
way to help each other In time OF need
and trouble. You only pay when one
dies. II you Join now your first paymepH
pays you up until January, 1904, unlegr
we iose one of our members, IF the HAND
Of Providence should sever the siiyer
thread that holds the life OF one of cur
loved ones, friend or neighbor, who
would hesitate moment on paying tho
little sum Of One Dollar and ton cents to
replace the amount and pay expeuseo
paid out on death olaim. Consider tho
matter, examine and study our plan
You are: receiving insurance protect
your family at actual cost. Don't stand
back, let ou1 agencies write you up Of
once.
II there is anything you wish to know
In regard to the policy call on any Of the
agents and they will take pleasure In
explaining the POLICY to you. Rsmem.
per this Is the only opportunity ever
presented to you at actual cost. You
owe it to your family, you owe it to your
s9lf 70 secure their projection in case You
are taken away FROM them. If you are
over thirty years OF age this is the only
cnance you Will have OF getting In.
After 900 members have been secured
no one over thirty gets in, and he only
to replace deceased member.
N. r. GREEN, Pres.
). M. PAYNE, Sec. and Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
.,ty-
Seeing tho Wind.

This is the way to, see the wind !:
Take polished metal surface of
two feet or more with a straight
edge. A large handsaw viii an
swer the purpose. a windy day is
needed for the experiment, Of
course-whether hot or cold, clear
or cloudy, makes no difference, only
Let it not be murky OF rainy wealth
er. Stand the metal surface on end,
inclining the top away from the
wind about 42 degrees, so that the
wind, striking the surface, glances
up and flows over the upper end.
Now sight carefully along the up
per edge for several moments ut a
well defined object beyond, and you
will see the wind pouring over the
edge in graceful curves. If the OBJ
selvation is made carefully the ex-
pertinent hardly ever will fail. The
result is even better if the sun is
obscure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
A LESSON FOR CHRISTMAS.

How q Generous Giver OF Presents
May Rctaliste For Negiect.
Here's something cheap. Let's buy
1t" said the tall, angular woman.
"What forY' asked the jolly little
one.
"Oh. for Christmas present." an-
swered the other.
"Who forY' queried NO. q.
"Oh. don't know. It viii come In
! handy fur oomt uue."
"Here' Ito the cierk), "wrap me up
two Of these and hurry my change.
please. How much? Seventeen cents?
Oh, oil right"
"My goodnessw calculated her jolly
companion. "You don't mean to say
you buy all your Christmas presents
that wayT'
pretty neagly--at least that's what
intend doing this year. I've taken lots
OF pains to buy things before, but from
now on I'm losug to &c about things
differently"
"Why, what has changed you?"
well. it's this way: I'm IN old maid.
you know. but 1 like pretty things aw-
fully well. am accounted well off,
and SO am, but almost every year /
have sought out the incest, prcttiest
things I could find and sent them off
to those / count my friends. And
what did get in return! Nothing,
positively nothing. Now, the value of
thing doesn't count one bit with me,
but do like people to be thoughtful,
and when I get, two or three marked
down calendars and general collec-
ton Of stuff picked up to send Mt the
last moment which is not Of tho least
use to anybody rebel. So this year
I am going to try to teach them q les,
son."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Frank Stantons Wonderful Memory,

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir:
Having seen recently ,, ,ber of 60.
counts Of remarkable feats of memory,
l desire to give an instance along sim.
liar lines, end ! do not believe the re-
cords hold its counterpart. Frank l..
Stanton, the versatile poet Of the At
lsnta Constitution, loves nothing 80
much as poetry, whether written by
himself or others. Consequently he
Is probably one of'the closest students
OF the art Of the muses. living today.
He has read and knows about every.
thing that has ever been written in
verse. He literally knows Shakes.
peare 'by heart and can repeat en-
tire pages right off the reel, 80 to
speak. Byron is particular favorite
OF his, and l have held book On him
while he repeated every word Of
"Childe Harold" without the omission
OF syllable. One night in my apart.
ments inAtlanta, Stanton was guest
along with number of friends, and
ell of US were discussing poetry.
Stanton had interpreted number of
his own beautiful poems, when he
vas askad the question as to how
he had acquired 30 wonderful amen.
ory:
II cannot say" he replied, sit ell
comee perfectly natural, and I never
try to account for it. One thing oar
do" he added, (Which I have never
seen any one else do"
Ha then proceeded to tell us how
ne had only TO read q poem once over
aloud to be able to repeat it verbatim
After this he asked TO be shown 9
poem Of any length he had never be.
fore seen, and upon this being done
he made the following wonderful state
ment:
II will read this poem aloud, and
never before saw it; and, while an
doing this Mr. Logan will read an.
other poem Or piece Of prose aloud
This will make two Of us reading aloud
in the same room at the same time.
When both are finished, I will repea,
both poems aloud separately"
And this he didI
If any one has feat to equal this
in the memory line I would like tc
hear Of it.-Charles Thomas Logan in
New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh by Natures Own Methol
Every Breath OF HyemeI Brings Re
lief.

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish IL is to try and
cure it by drugging the stomach
Temporary relief may be given,.bu q
cure seldom comes.
Until recently your ph ysician would
have said the only way to cure ca
tarrh would be to have change Of
climate; but now with Hyomei you
can carry health giving climate ;n
your vest pocket and by breathing it q
few minutes four times day soon
cure yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.O0 and consists of an inhaler
than can be carried in the vest pock-
ct, medicine dropper and bottle Of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts q life
time, and if one bottle does not cure,
an extra bottle Of Hymei can be OBJ
tanned for 80 cents. It is the most
economical Of oil remedies advertised
for the cure Of catarrh, and 10 the
only one that follows nature in her
method Of treating diseases Of the re-
spiratory organs.
Evans Pharmacy have oold great
many Hyomei outfits and the more
they sell, the more convinced they
are that they are perfectly safe in
guaranteeing to refund money if
Hyomei does not cure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Cool.

aGlad to meet you, old chap" he
said as he linked arms with friend
whom he had met in tae street.
Gust lend me q sovereign for to-
day"
"Would be delighted" the friend
rejoined, "but ] have not got it.
see." He opened his purse. It's
whole contents was half sovereign.
sMust do, I suppose, for the pres
ent," said the prince of borrowers
as he picked the coin out daintily
with thumb and forefnger. eta,
ia. Take care of yourself" And he
walked away. But he returned has
tily. 'Mind, don't forget you owe
me half sovereign"
q owe you!" gasped the automat-
ic lender.
"Of course. I meant to borrow. a
sovereign from you; I only got a
half. You owe me the other half.
See? There's no hurry, of course,
but like pnnctuality. Name your
own day and pay up punctually.n
London Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
:. Real Ghost Story.


A youag woman, ct o country house
psrty one Christmas. had been thrilled
with delicious horrors by tales Of
ghosts and hobgoblins told by certain
Of her fellow guests about generous
fire just before they separated for the
night. The next morning she appear
ed at the breakfast table ready for de-
parture, and, when pressed to explain
her reason for going, finally confessed
that she waa afraid to sleep under
that roof another night. She said
that about midnight she was awakened
By stealthy step, and to her horror
saw specter, all in white, at the foot
OF her bed, and it raised its clawlike
hands and actually drew the coverlid
OFF the bed. There was no hallucina-
tion about it, for the coverlid was
gonel'
While the interest was at its height
a belated breakfaster appeared and re.
marked, gsnially:
''How cold il was last night Know
ing that the room next to mine was
unoccupied I took the liberty OF help
ing myself to an extra covering from
thefel'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

The coldest Inhabited country
is said to be the province Of WeTshos
jansk. in Oriental Siberia. The daily
mean temperature Of the entire year
is 2!74 degrees below zero.
B - Jesse Zolman, Of Pennington,
Mo-, has mule which has reached,
the age Of forty-one years. Daring
sthitty-six, Of these years git belonged
20 the same owner. e, s:
I. Robbing Peter to pay Paul seems
to be the principle on which some per-
sons, who would like to.be considered
generous, work. ss
s. - The snob thinks most Of the
treatment heTeoeives from the world;
yhe gentleman thinks. fi7st how he
Sshallbe courteous to others. y,
If the memorylof a good dinner
sisi the only pleasant one you have,
sof Thanksgiving day you areto bepit-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
The Limit.

'Today I heard new definition
of ultra wickedness," said the man
who is fond Of telling strange things.
"a bright young woman who was
expressing her disapprobation Of q
certain individual whose character
did not appeal to her fine sense Of
the proprieties wound up her ex-
coriation with the highly original
remark that when the Objectionable
person III question departed ttthis liifa
and presented himself for admission
at the door of the lower regions his
Satanic majesty would probably re-.
fuss to Let him in on the ground that
he would be too bad for even that
place. Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
IN THE FROZEN NORTH.
An Experience In Keeping Camp in an
Arctic Blizzard.

An Experience In Keeping Camp In an
Arctic Blizzard.
L.awoke one morning almost suf-
located. The tent had blown down
on top of us, and the snow was
drifting hard upon top Of that, and
a storm was raging with fury be-
yond description. Arousing my COM
peninns, we managed with difficulty
to get out of our bags and from
beneath the heavy mass of snow and
canvas. We always slept in our
deerskin suits, and this was very
fortunate, for we only had to slip
on our big fur mittens, which we
kept inside our sleeping bags to keep
them from freezing, and we were
ready for the worst. The wind
struck us with force that made it
difficult for us to stand, the atmos-
phere was SO full CT flying SNOW that
we could scarcely see and the roar
of the storm was SO great we could
not hear each other speak. The
sound Of it was exactly that of the
wind and water during o heavy
storm at sea.
The only sign I could find of my
sled dogs would be when I would
stumble over mound of snow and
discover there was dog inside of it.
At such time q practical knowi-
edge Of how to do things saves many
life. The snow of these regions
is always hard, packed By the winds,
and we set to work with axes cut
ting and carrying huge blocks Of it
and building walls with them around
our camp. For three hours we work
ed with all our might, building
heavy walls on three sides until
they were almost as high as our
heads. Then we cleaned the snow
off the top of the tent and once
more erected that and made it fast.
Then we dragged out our bedding
and deerskin rug and shook the
snow out of them and rearrenged
the camp inside. Luckily we had
prepared a lot Of wood the evening
before. and ti1 stove was soon again
in place and fire going.-Andrew
j. Stone in Scribner's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Double Punlshments

A native traveller in Japan bought
two snepping turtles, and, being afraid
that,he would be charged'heavily for
their transportation as live animals on
the train, ne placed them in a small
portable trunk which he carried. The
japan Weekly Mail tells of an adven-
ture that befell the man with the tur-
ties.
When he got on the train he held
the trunk so carefully under his arm
that thief who was in the crowd was
sure the man had something valuable
in the box. So he got into the same
car and took adjoining seat. Taking
the first opportunity he cut q small
hole in the trunk with sharp knife
and slipped in his hand.
About this time the surtles con-
cluded that there was something do
ing" and they took hold Of his fingers
in hearty way. Gritting his teeth,
the thief tried to withdraw his hand,
but he could not. Then he howled,
and the owner Of the trunk seized him
and turned him over to the train peo-
pie, who at the next station gave him
to policeman.
The incident, however, was not clos
ed until the traveller was punished for
violation Of the railway regulations.