davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
By AAPYR. ?. HATCH.
author OF
"The Bank Tragedy"

ton?" asked Mr. Bailey.
The day after he got home. He
was talking with Mr.. Gray, the dep
uty sheriff"
Relate the circumstances of your
meeting"
Il see him a-comin' an 1 lnowed
him the moment I sot eyes on him. 1
used to be foreman of the mill, an
him an mes cracked many a Joke to-
gether. Thinks l, I'll jest step up an
surprise him, and so 1 did an hill out
my han. 1 never let on, 1 never said
one single word but jes hir out my
han an kinder smiled. Wall, if you
believe it, sir, he never knowed me-"
Are you sure?"
Yes, sir; he looked beat, an SEEM
ed to be tryin' to think who I was
me, Bill Seavey-that knowed him like
book for years."
What did he say?"
why, he said sorter polite an dis
tant like, You have the advantage.
Names an faces are strange to me
sometimes But jest as soon as 1 said,
Bill Seavey, your old foreman he
remembered like a book. First off,
though, as l say, he didn't know me
from Adam. So 1 say he amt jest
right"
If Mr.. Hamilton did not recognize
his old foreman, man of most pc
culiar physiognomy, then, indeed, his
memory was not thoroughly rehabili-
tated, and this agreed with his own
statement that some portions of his
past life were still quite vague to his
mind
1t occurred to many present to Won
der whether Mr.. Hamiltons loss of
memory was real or feigned. But
oeaVey was an intelligent person and
seemed sure of his statement.
Justice Bailey's examination was
lengthy and searching to a certain ex-
tent. His course became obvious aft
er awhile. 1t was to ascertain Mr..
Hamllton's standing as a cashier be-
lore his disappearance, his acts while
away whether questionable or other
wise, and then to learn whether he had
been accountable for his acts at the
time.
Strange and unusual circumstances
seemed to surround the affair, an air
OF mystery chung to it from the man.
ner OF the brain specialist and Tony
OSBORN; also the hypnotic theory SEEM
ed 10 carry the matter farther beyond
the depth of the worthy justice. So.
after examining the Seattle witnesses
who brought no new facts to light diff
Ierlng from those presented by Hamil-
ton himself, Justice Bailey caused each
witness to affix his name to his testi-
mony, and ordered him to appear at
the next trial term of the Supreme
Court. Whether an indictment would
be found against Hamilton for for
gerry and embezzlement remained to be
seen. To make the business safe and
sure, the worthy justice ordered him
to recognize with the same suretias
and attendance as hitherto at the NEXT
trial term of court, to take place in
April, the fourth Tuesday in the month
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

George w. Boyd, general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
has received from Emperor William the
Order of the Crown in recognition of
various special acts of kindness to
Prince Henry of Prussia, who visited
this country two years ago. The dis
tinciton was conveyed to Mr.. Boyd
through the medium of Ambassador
Baron Won Sternburg. The Order of
the Crown was instituted in 1861 by
William I to commemorate his corona
ton as King of Prussia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

and five sons. They settled in Water
town, Mass. Thirty years. later came
Henry Whitney, who settled in Con-
necticut
The Whitneys of Colonial times were
persons of Importance, and to many
were granted prominent seats in the
meeting house-the fore seat" in
some cases. This was considered a
mark of distinction.
One of the heroes of the Revolution
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

formed by hate and jealousy. Her
heart stood still for an instant Would
he do harm to her husband? That
threatening uncouth gesture fright
ened her, it was so instinct with I'M
reasoning fury. With a dull, heavy
dread at her heart she turned to meet
her husband, whose face seemed paler
than usual, and his manner somewhat
shaken.
Continued in next Sundays News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

cotic. 1t is purely vegetable. An alco-
holic compound for women is something
no woman should take. Womanly
weakness will always bring on nervous
irritability and alcohol is the very worst
thing in the world for her to take in this
nervous condition. What the woman
needs is vegetable tonic, without a
particle of alcohol in its composition,
which will build up her delicate system
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

but can be tackled over the tucking or
pleating If the latter is not too heavy.
The yoke must run far over thel
shoulder. several inches at least. and
end in a point. The front may be point
ed, or it may simulate a narrow box
pleat of the embroidery which runs
down into the belt. If the sleeves of
last years blouse are too narrow, open
them, cut them into a bell-shaped ef-
feet, and fill in with a very full sleeve
ruffie of embroidery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
A MOTHERS DREAD.
Mother Love Divine.

A fear clutches at the heart of the
mother that her own little one may not
live long. She breads its second sum-
mer, or that it may never wake from its
sound sleep. All mankind loves a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

The Princess is confined i'm an
asylum. Mattasich, formerly an
officer in the Austrian Army and n
lover of the Princess, recently made
her and fly with her in an automO-
bile.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
BL0USES PROVE
THEIR POPULARITY.

CONTINUED from Page Twenty-two.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01

to the assemblage. Nevertheless, not
withstanding this inauspicious beginning,
the seed of Christianity was successful
ly planted.
Mr.. Webber said that two years ago
he visited a neighborhood in Lincoln
county. Here Sunday school was or
ganized in a little school house. The
children were eager for the Sunday
school, The nearest church was seven
miles away. On the first Sunday when
the school was opened, there were 80
present, although most of these chill
dren had to come from one to three
miles, and the thermometer stood at 20
below zero.
Mr.. Lewis told several very pleasing
anecdotes about the organization of
Sunday schools in rural communities.
He laid great emphasis on what country
boys are often able to accomplish on
coming to town, and cited many in
stances of their coming to the front. 1t
was evident that the country Sunday
school had great work for good to per-
form in beginning the education of such
boys in the right way. One of the
other gentlemen at the banquet asked
Mr. Lewis to make a statement of what
he had accomplished in the many years
he had been engaged in the missionary
work Mr. Lewis replied that he had or
ganized 1860 schools, which were at
tended by $4,000 people and out of
which had grown l60 to $50 churches.
Mr. Bartlett laid emphasis on the
vast number of outlying districts that
could never be won for Christ except in
the way of Sunday schools established
by missionaries 1t cost the govern
ment about $1,000 to convict the aver
age criminal 1t cost about one dollar
to guide the average boy in the right
way by means of the Sunday school and
forestall his falling a victim to those in
fluences that tend to criminality.
The session now adjourned with a
universal round of handshaking and mu-
tual congratulations on the complete
success Of the conference.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
OUTING FOR TEACHERS.
Plans for National Association Gath
ering at st. Louis.
From Sa turday's Daily

H1o'h .
Superintendent w. F. Kunze, state
director of the National Educational as
ISOLATION, has issued circular to super
intendents and principals calling atten-
ton to the next annual convention to
be held at st. Louis on the week COM
mencing with June % The executive
committee is making elaborate prepare
lions for a meeting of more than ordin-
airy Importance and interest Consider
able attention will be given to foreign
educational systems and prominent edu-
Gators from every civilized portion of the
world are expected to take part in the
deliberations. The state building will be
used as headquarters for the Minnesota
teachers while in attendance at the
convention. The problem of hotel ac-
comodations will be solved by having the
Minnesota delegation take its hotel
along. A steamboat and barge is to be
chartered for the exclusive use of the
Minnesota teachers and their friends
The party will leave st. Paul about
June %, and after remaining a week in
st. Louis will return in time for the
opening of the summer schools. The
plan is popular with the teachers, and
Director Kunze is receiving many appli-
cations for stateroom reservation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
SUBSCRIBED LITERALLY.
Elks Lodge Votes $100 to Y. NJ. C.
A. Building Fund.
From, Go Pm NE no;Ir
From Saturdays Daily.


The Elks lodge last night did the
handsome thing by voting to subscribe
800 toward the Young Mems Christian
association building fund The meeting
was largely attended. The lodge is de-
serving of a great deal of credit for its
generosity and public spirit.
The annual election of officers was
held, and resulted as follows: w. w.
Besser, exalted ruler; c. E. Wise, es-
teemed leading knight; j. B. Ogle, loyal
knight; VIM. Morawetz, lecturing knight;
III. j. Wagon, secretary; John R. Thomas,
treasurer; John Krost, tyler; T. X.
Meagher, trustee for three years; Oscar
Bierbauer, representative to the grand
lodge; c. II. Saulpaugh, alternate. The
grand lodge meets in Cincinnati.
The new officers will be installed at
the next meeting
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
WEATHER FOH APRIL.
What Foster Predicts for the Next
Thirty DAYS.

From Saturdays Daily.
Washington, March 26-The last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross the continent April 2, to 6, a warm
, wave April l to s. cool wave April 4,
to s. The next disturbance will reach
the Pacific coast about April Z, cross
west of the Rockies by the close of April
s, great central valleys April to IL,
eastern states April r. A warm wave
will cross west of the Rockies about
April Z, great central valleys April 9,
eastern states April II. A cool wave
will cross west of the Rockies about
April 10, great central valleys April II,
eastern states April IA.
This disturbance will not have much
force on the Pacific coast but by April
II, when it is expected to reach the
eastern states, it will begin to increase
in intensity. Out on the North Atlantic
about April ID, it will become furious
and dangerous storm At the same time
about April IA, furious and dangerous
storm will be on the North Pacific west
of the Oregon coast.
April will bring highest temperatures
during first and about beginning of
fourth weeks, lowest temperatures dur
ing second and last weeks of the month.
Most rain will come during first week.
and from April %, to 20.
Temperature of the month will aver
age lower than usual south Of the Mis-
souri, and west of the Mississippi and
highest north of the Missouri and west
of the Mississippi. In other sections tenn
perature will average about normal.
Rainfall will be above normal in south
west of great central valleys, below in
the northwest, above in the Ohio valleys,
below in mid Atlantic and northeastern
states.
As a general average for the United
States and Canada April will not bring
good crop weather, too cold and toe dry.
The best crop weather will go to the
southwest of the great central valleys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
WANTS A RECEIVER.
Minneapolis Grain Firm Sues Amboy
Elevator Company.

rIOHl .SdIuIu I'd y Oally.
Lamb, McGregor G. Co., Of Minneapo-
lis, grain dealers, have commenced an
action in the district court against the
Amboy Elevator company, asking for the
appointment of receiver. Flannery &
Cooke of Minneapolis ard w. E. Young
of this city are the attorneys for the
plaintiff. The latter recently secured a
Judgment for about $4,000 against the
Amboy Elevator company, and it now
seeks to have a receiver appointed in
order to enforce the stockholders La
bility upon the stockholders of the ele-
vator company.
A new company has been recently or
gained at Amboy to handle grain, and
it has purchased the elevator property
for $4,000. This was the amount of the
mortgage on the plant, and it secured a
bill of sale from the old company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
SUES FOR COMMISSION.

Papers were served today upon Robert
Burgess, Lukyn & Gardner in an action
brought against them by Geo. H. Walker,
who claims $3.50 commission for the sale
of stallion for $1,000. He alleges that
the firm agreed to pay him commission
of ten per cent for making the sale, as
well as his expenses. The plaintiffs
attorneys are c. F. & Thos. D. O'Brien of
st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01

and Mrs. Louis Luger of North st. Paul,
Crosby Grant of Stevens Point, Wis,
Mrs. Joseph EnSesser and daughter of
st. Peter, /. Troendle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schweitzer, Roman Humid and VIM.
Schimmele of Mapleton and Peter Krem-
er of Minnesota Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-07

City Clerk F. w. Clair of Waterville.
was at the court house on business.
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-07
66TH MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Danforth Observe
the Event.

Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Danforth observed
the G;th anniversary of their marriage at
The Winthrop, March 4th.
Among their children present were Mrs
Timothy Reynolds of WinSlow and Mrs.
+. A. Pickering of Boston. Their oldest
grandson. l.. AnsOn Reynolds of Winslow,
their great-Erandson, G. Kenneth Wood
man of Fairfield. two granddaUGhtcrs.
Mrs. L. WOOdman of Fairfield Miss
Blanche Reynolds of WinslOw. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Black. Misses Daisy and Sue
Black of Augusta.
Among the nice presents were gold
lined berry spoon, Il silver sugar shell. Il
very pretty smoking set with pipe and to-
bacco jar for Mr.. Danforth. and many
useful presents for them both from chill
dren and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. DanfOrth will return to
their home in Albion, in the spring. Their
daughter. Mrs. Pickering, has cared for
Them this winter. They are very well.
If they live until August, Mr.. D;lnforth
will be 81, his wife will be 81. She has
made two quilts and docs all her plain
sewing. this winter. They have kept
house &c years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-07
TELL DRUGGISTS BoWDITcH &
WEBSTER OR PERCY w. MEANS,
IF Mi.o.na Fails to Increase Flesh,
They Will Refund the Money.

Bowditch & Webster and Percy W.
Means are making an offer to the thin
, the weak, the run down, and the dys-
peptic, which Is made only on MI-o-na,
the remarkable hforming food.
The offer proves that Druggists Bow
ditch & Webster and Percy w. Means
have wonderful faith in Mi-o-na; it
proves that this treatment will do all
that is claimed for it. 1t is very simple.
merely that you use Mi-o-na, the flesh
forming food for two weeks or a month,
given you an increase in flesh, regu-
lated digestion and restored health.
Druggists Bowditch & Webster or
Percy w. Means will return your
money. Your mere word is to decide
the question as to who pays for the
Milo ma treatment, you or Bowditch &
Webster or Percy W. Means. All the
risk is theirs.
Mi-o-na is not an ordinary digestive;
it is 4 true flesh-forming food and aids
digestion, thus producing good, sound
healthy flesh and muscle. 1t builds up
the entire system and gives strength
and vitality to the weak. In a short
time after beginning this treatment, di-
Gcstion and appetite will be better there
Will be less nervousness, natural Slee,
Will return and ordinary work will not
be tiresome.
When you get Il package of Mi-o-na
from Druggists BowditCh & Webster
or Percy w. Means. leave soc. OH de-
pOsit with them and they will give YOU
their signed receipt. agreeing to paw
you back the money if Mi-o-na does
not give satisfaction. You know them
and know that their agreement is as
good as gold. Your mere word decides
whether they return the money or not
Mari
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-07
AMUSED ENTS.
"UncIe Toms Cabin"

Stctson's great $4,000 production of
TN, lc Toms Cabin is booked for two
performances at the Opera house.
Wednesday. March 9. There is some
thing about "Uncle Tom that appeals
to all. both young and old. refined or
coarse. the educated or uneducatcd.
1t is the SAVIOR of the soil, the approved
of nature which attracts. and it must
be admitted, even by the blasc amuse-
mcnt seeker. that Uncle Toms Cabin"
when produced in the grand manner
in which the Stetson performances are
always launched, possess q charm tn
he found in no other form of theatrical
entertainment. Yet, like cverythin:,
else in this progressive age. Stetson's
Uncle Tom has improved with time
and each year brings out fresh novel
lies, new features, pleasing effects.
With such an elegant and complete
organization as the Stetson Compa ny
with almost unlimited capital at its
back there is nothing which is really
which has bccn seen much of late
years is enhanced with new ideas to
give the air of novelty.
The street parade. with its kaleido-
Scopic colorinGs Of silk and satin. wav
ing plumcs. dancing prancing ponies
mc"k-eyed donkcys, golden tablcau
cars. chariots, three great brass bands
alegoricaI floats and processioned nov
elites. is said to be one-half mile in
length. and well worth hours of travel
to behold. Seat sale will open at 10
o'clock, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-07
Gained
Fifty Pounds After
Many Years of
Chronic sia
and Nervousness.
THANK DR.. Miles'NerV.
inc For Ny Health.

sThe four prominent symptoms Of nv
trouble were nervousness, sleeplessness, in
Sipestion and loss of appetite. have been
travelling salesman for twenty-three years
nd 10 the change of food and loss of sleep
.nribute my trouble. Some few years ago
I was SO badly run down in health as to be
.most unfit for business. / could not eat nor
.I.en. began the use Of DR.. Miles Restor-
s.ve Nerv:ne and used it while on the road
constantly for about two months. At the
.nd Of that time / had gained at least fifty
ronpt; in weight, the nervousness and indf
f.sion were entirely cured and fel. better
han had in years. l heartily recommend
a we'll as 10 any others who suffer as did,
II. than; Nervine for my health."-A. G.
C.L!gBY, kelnebunk, Me.
Ifrnr ere weak. nervous, tired; cannot eat
r-.iecn; altioUgh your condition may not
i,rs reached the point Of nervous dyspepsia.
y,u &c trl"el;ng toward it rapidly, and as
surely as night follows day. With the diges-
~. o.rans deranced the entire nervous sys-
ten %lli soon give way and complete nerv.
o,,! -a.t-a,inn will follow. The symptoms
,.aow trnaolc YOU, such as headache, more
t,tr.cf. than severc, occasional attacks OF
in: e IN Or biiinusncss, a tired out feeling,
Ll.la.hc at;cr light exertion, restlessness
atr.rI', (; tendency to worry, show your
rsr9c. /. y: iisJalcred and you should begin
,a.la. k:s.o:zt;ve Nervue at once
All d-ucsi-t' sell and guarantee first bot
Il: III. N..ez' Remedies. Send for free boo.
az Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addrex
u.. Mics Medical Co, Elkllart lad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-07
A Billion Dollar Coin.

At the Worlds Fair it is proposed to
give a material demonstration of billion
dollars by having one coin made in exac,
proportion Of cur current gold coin ,nd
accepting our s. gold piece as a uni, nf
measurement. it will weigh about ,, tons
It would have the distinction of being The
largest coin III the world Hostettar'
Stomach Bitters has long had the distin,.
tion of being the best medicine in tbe
world to cure sick headache. Heartburn
sour stomach. poor appetite. insomnia in.
digestion. dyspepsia. liver troubles Ia
grippe colds or malaria. Its wordorfmi
reputation has been well earned. for dI,r
ing its 20 years experience it has aIynv>
given the greatest satisfaction. 1t is Wei
, worthy of n trial by every sick man n,
woman. Your druggist will supply YOU
with the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-07
"a Texas Steer"

"A Texas Steer will be given at the
Opera house. Saturday matinee and
night. March IL. The plot is we'll
woven and very interesting. 1t also
depicts n life which tn" general public
hears of. but knows little about life
in Washington. and the trials and trib-
ulations of Il country bred congress
man. who has more wealth than re-
iinemcnt and social education and
whose path is beset on all sides with
difficulties. The Office seekers who
thrive by thousands in Washington
are depicted in Il manner that shoulc,
be a warming to those who aspire to
draw It government salary The com
pany that comes to this city is one OF
the best that has ever appeared in the
skit. and the cnega cement promises u
he one of the most successful of the
season. Seat sale will open at box
Office, at 10 o'clock, Thursday,
March 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-07
GIVEN THE LIMIT.
John BIomiIey Sentenced to
Ten Years in Prison,
Malice Aforethought" Portion Eli
minated from the Indictment.
eiomiley Pleads Guilty to MansIaugh.
= ter and Takes Sentence.

In the supreme judicial court for
kennebec county. Associate Justice
Albert NJ. Spear of Gardiner, Satur-
day. sentenced John Blomiley of Rome
to term Of 10 years in the State
prison at Thomaston, Blomiley having
pleaded guilty to granddaughter. Blom-
iley was indicted for murder in killing
Hosea Stevens, his neighbor. at Rome,
last November. The malice afore-
thought part of the indictment was
mol pressed on recommendation of
County Attorney Leigh, so that the
charge remained as manslaughtcr.
Blomiley took the sentence with calm
less. but his wife piteously wept. He
ill be taken to Thomaston sometime
his week. Harvey ID. Eaton. Esq, of
Vatervillc, appeared for the respond
mt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14

The new thousand-ton barge canal
which New York State is to build at
an estimated cost of s101, 900, 900, to
take the place Of the old Erie canal,
will differ almost as widely from the
old canal in its character as present.
day railway locomotive differs from
Stephenson s Rocket. An idea that
it will be merely a wider and deeper
Erie canal is totally wrong. 1t will,
to start with, be adapted to steam in
stead of mule power, and hence will
have no need Of a towpath; but be-
yond this it will utilize for the greater
part of its course the beds OF the
rivers. which the old canal carefully
avoided. The old way was to follow
the hillsides, keeping we'll out of the
river valleys, where freshets would be
sure to destroy the towpaths from
time to time. The new way involves
control by engineering works of the
torrents Of the rivers themselves.
Old-time engineering ability was not
equal to this.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14
Boy Has Tetanus.

On the Fourth Of July. Ray, the IL
year old son OF L. T. Campbell. of the
Hughart settlement. northwest OF
town, wounded his right hand with a
toy pistol. he was brought to town
and the wound dressed. 1t apparent
ly healed, and the lad went to Walk
erton, Ind, on a visit with his
mother.
Monday afternoon he complained OF
illness and a physician at Walkerton
was consulted. He advised Mrs. Camp
bell to bring the boy home at once.
The little fellow was brought here and
taken to the home of his uncle, Charles
Campbell, on East Chicago street.
Tuesday well developed case of te-
tanus was apparent. The jaws were
nearly locked and number Of the
muscles were rigid. There is grave
doubt II he will recover, although
everything possible is being done to
save his life.-yalparaiso Messenger.