davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-06-10

On Wednesday we were agreed ply surprised to have walk into our office the Hon. J. B. Patterson, of St. Johns, Apache county, who was a member of the late legislative as sembly. He stopped off here to see MT. c. E. Boyce, an old friend, but was disappointed, as the gentleman was not in the city Mir. Patterson has a good bunch of cattle that he IS looking up market for, being one of the prominent stockmen of his section. For some time past he has been suffering from a severe at tack of rheumatism and left here Thursday for California to see if the climate might not Nbe beneficial to him. Speaking of the recent flood that resulted at St. Johns with the breaking of the large res ervoir at that place, he said that it had been severe blow to the farm CTS of that section, and that now their hopes are centered on getting government aid for the reconstruc- tion Of the reservoir. For the past ten years the people of that section have been engaged on the work of constructing the dam, only to see it go out just when it had been prac- tically completed. He says that besides the many thousands of acres of valuable farming land directly under the dam now under cultiva- tion there IS tract of some 10000 acres that can also be brought into use with the reconstruction of the dam, which would add materially to the wealth of the county.
Williams news., 1905-06-10
Lost or Stolen

Pair of roan horses, branded Cir, cle A A on left shoulder, and fresh vented on left thigh, from my camp, situated at mile post 36O, main line of Santa Fe. Will pay suitable reward for return of same or information leading to recovery.
 B. B. CROSBY or
 JACOB SALzMAN.
Williams news., 1905-06-10

On the complaint of F. c. Aston of Flagstaff, c. Frank Aycock, who left here two weeks ago with his family expecting to drive over to Las Vegas, New, was stopped this side of Kingman by Sheriff Hen derson and taken back to Flagstaff on No. 8 Monday morning for trial. It seems that Aston had placed a couple of horses in the charge and keeping of Aycock, the use of the animals he was to have for feeding them. As the agreement did not state anything about Aycock's driv- ing them out of the territory, when Aston heard he was driving them through to Nevada he desired to re- cover them at once. Aycock was able to make a good showing and upon further satisfactory arrange ments was allowed to keep the horses and continue his way, pass ing thorough here on his way west last Tuesday. It is said Aston paid the costs.
Williams news., 1905-06-10

Mrs. c. R. Mathews, of Boulder Creek, Cal, is new subscriber to the NEWS. The following this week paid their subscriptions: Wm. Hay ward, Los Angeles. Cal; Hon. M. A. Perkins, Junction, Ariz.; Mrs. R. J. Arey, F. w. Smith, L. w. Quinlan and H. Yoder of this city.
Williams news., 1905-06-10
Notice.

No trespassing will be allowed on my ranch. Parties disobeying this order will be prosecuted.
 J. c. PHELAN.
Williams news., 1905-06-10
Epworth League Social

The Epworth League of the NJ. E. church will give a social at the home of Mrs. Rosa Rounseville, Thursday evening, June 18th. No regular charge will be made, but such free will offering as is received will be used to purchase new song books for the church.
 Refreshments will be served, and every one is invited to come and enjoy themselves and help in this good cause.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
STRENUOUS SESSION HELD.
labor osdssatss Have Many lmpor,
tant Questions Before Them,

I Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE nrsI
session OF the fourth gays proceedings
P, II. Sculin, 3 labor organizer whu
u known TO union men In ell parts UI
the United States, was severely crit
eisod by Frank Duffy. OF indianapolis
who took exception to yesterdays &C,
ton Of the Federation In adopting a
resolution endorsing the industrial
peace association, Delegate Duty, who
Is secretary Of the Brotherhood u Car.
ponters and JONES, charged sculln
with Irregularities In connection with
labor Nnalrs In various parts Of the
country,
President Gompers announced that
the matter would be given attention
later.
Delegate JOhannesen offered a mo
ton refusing u donation OF 800 made
by II G FriCk for the entertainment
OF the Federation delegates. The
speaker said the money was tainted
with the blood OF the Homestead steel
struko and should not beacepted underI
any circumstances. The motion was
vigorously cneered ami Johannescn
was requested to put II In writing and
present II later to the committee for
action.
W Il. Moser, iraterual delegate from
The British labor Trades council. wa,
then introduced and addressed the con.
vention at length on the labor sItua
ton In England.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE outlook
> much less threatening today, the
general strike promising to collapse
within few days. The appeal made
10 the country to join in the movement
net with no response and the dissen-
lions in the wOrkmen's council are In
ereaslng.
II is now apparent that extremists
took the decision to order. a general 20.
litlcal strike hastily and without due
Preparation in the belief that the wAo.e
country would rise at their bidding and
continue the revolutionary movement
Having once demonstrated the power
sOf q general strike as a weapon with
which to terrorize the government the
leaders believed they could invoke IL
at a moments notice, but popular sym.
patty failed to respond and tle lead.
sers are reluctantly compelled to admit
that they cannot force a last ditcn
fight, but must content themselves
with calling the present strike a dem.
rOnstratiOl" While the organized work.
men OF st. Petersburg obeyed the or.
der 20 strike many did so grumbllngly. |
In the face OF the winter and tle ne.
.eesSity Of providing for their families
many Of them did not want TO stop
work. Al the RusSo-American rubber
works this morning antistTikers beat
on and drove away a strike deputation
which came TO order the WOrkmen out.
None OF the papers except the OIL
eial Messenger appeared this morning
but the printers OF each newspaper
themselves published ny sheets an
BOuneing that the strike was for the
purpose OF abolIshing the state OF
siege. the death penalty and martial
Law throughout Poland. II IA now
definitely established that the cry set
up by the socialist leaders against the
OF the Crons;adt mutlneersI
was premature "a their trials aaye
not yet actually bCgun.N
Tue snow storm which began lastsl
night Is stu raging.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
LUMBER MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Two Bodies Meet at colunblS-S2o,
100000 cipltal RspreSentsd.

VVStVtu Ne 1tal represented.
Columbia, s. c., Nov. I7.-At tho
Joint meeting Of the North Carolins
Pine Association and the South Caro
lima Lumber association held here. the
bodies as heretofore arranged were
merged into the former. The new as.
ISOLATION will practically control the
lumber industry In the two carollnas.
Virginia and q part OF Maryland. Its
combined capital will represent $50.
100000, and it's annual output will
amount to about one billion feet Of lum.
Der. F. c. Fosburg, Of Norfolk. was
elected president. Three vice presi.
dents were chosen: South Carolina, d.
/. Mcclellan, Lumber; North Caro-
lima, John A. Wilkinson. Belhayen;
Virginia, R. j. Camp, Of Norfolk
After discussion Il was decided to
accept price list OF the South Carolina
association on long leaG pine. The as.
ISOLATION also discussed methods OF
exrediting transportation
At the afternoon session an address
was made by Mr.. Edward A. Branifi. OF
tne forest service, on THE Determine.
ton Of Timber Value"
Between eighty and ninety delegates
were present at the sessions. and tho
meeting was conclude with a banquet
IN Craven hail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
COAL BARGE IS SUNK.
Cut In Two by steamship ksrshavs.
Cause Of Accident Unknown.

Cut IN Two BY steamship kershAW
Cause Of Accident Unknown.
Norfolk, Va. Nov. l7.--The ocean
going coal barge Frank Psndlctun va.
cut In tWo and sunk by the Merchants
and Miners Transportation company's
steamer Kershaw. on the lambert
Point coal piers In tho outer harboT
today 90 tine KershNw was coming 10
from Boston loaded With freight and
passengers.
The Psndleton was lying at anchor
on the coal piers awaiting 10 sail To-
tow for Providence r. l.. With coal
Captain Melandro. of the Pcndleton
and his entire crew were rescued by
The KerShaw. which. after standing
by for q time, proceeded 10 her Nor
folk pier.
No statement II made concerning ihfl
cause OF tae accident.
The Kerahaw suffered only q slight
loss OF palht from her bow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

a Petersburg. Nov. IA Rpeela
meeting Of the cabinet with Emperor
Nicholas pressing Il being held this 81
toTnOon a. TsArskoe-Selo 20 eonEiJsr
che situation. This IL the arEt meet
ing ~ The cabinet held undsr the a.
rect presidency o. his majesty since
tas creation % q responsible ministry
TIE emperor. who arrived a. the pal.
ace ~ TsarakOe-Seio last niEht from
PeoarhuR called today's meeting up0u
Count Whites ssgsesti0a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
FIVE PEOPLE ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
Residents Of New York Teus
ment Perish in Flames.
VICTIMS WE'RE ALL ITALIANS,

Bodies Of Three Women and Two Men
Are Recovered, and More Remains
| May Vet be Found-FIrsman saved
Many LIVsS,
New York, Nov, l1--At least ave
persons were burned TO death In All
Italian tenement house al 22I Elat
! Seventy third street, early today.
The house was six stories hlgh anu
The sleeping tenants on the Ave upper
floors were made prisoners by the
flames. With the ground floor 4 roaring
furnace beneath them Tarse OF those
who lost their llvoS were kneellng In
prayer when the Dire roachd them.
Within the hrst hour, after the IRE
was under control, tho bodies Of thPsO
women and two men 1ad boen taken
from the stairwAyS between the Geo.
ond and third floors, The police be.
lleve that the Gre was started by an
lnoendIary, Tho hro started In
heap Of rubbish ~ the bottom Of an
air shaft, and spread through the IN.
terror OF grocery store on tae ground
floor
Within few moments all the Gre %.
capes were packed with persons whom
the danes had cut od from escape BY
the interior StalrWHys.
When the Ore department arrived
with Its ladders nearly every one on
the iro escapes was kuctllnE IN pray.
or Adding 10 the pathOa OF tho aeeno
was the action Of Tho men who stood
with their arms fun Of personal posses
slous while their wives fought unalded
to protect tho children from being
tramplcd by the crowd or suGfocsted
by tho smoke.
Every ono on tho Ore escapes was
saved by tho hrcmon. The d,adi
GuIsepp Randazto.
Antonio Lorna
Calvalore Tlazza.
Santa Tiara
Antonio 2earde.
The lcHscc ~ The house told the Do
Ice today that tie Black Hand sool.
~ had recently srnt him letters DO.
handing $1,000 Although The demands
Va moi state What the penalty was %
10 for refusing TO pay Tho money, the
ollee have begun IN investigates on
be belief that tho nre was started By
DO writer u Tho letters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
Fsothaii Rar~a

eaa 1ose. Calf. Nov. i7.-Tss s;g
-eeaf ho1y a s1a goss Hixh sehool
Sieita1 yesterday 10 the aEiintioa
agNinst fogtbal as4 passed Fsaotstioas
e1fFiDg tae game satin more atFlei
sEl1a are Enacted EVER sehoai la
ssa eozriry tas nhAnaosss fsostaH D.
eanap ol fhs daalh a. Ciarrncs q Va
AlpaF.en tfun ir1urss roceipod 10 q
aHa urea 80 isas safutay ~
ee ~ a tona and saufa Clar1I
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

Boai0n. ~, IA nsV steamship
aegrioe SHEA vill bring host0a loco
eiFect Communication 9Th Japan and
Chinsae ports has BEEN ia4asufafs4 90
eoFiiag - an announcement made yes
teTtay Tns hraJ steamer makiag
trio De- thiH s,aVIre 10 ne Afgha1
FFihes. vhica s.li arrive in B8atJa
hb0gt Nog - from Ygkosama. 8hasg
IA. Nasla sad other ~ Eastern
pogtE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
SHoorS woMANi KILLS sGLE.
Tragedy Occurs In Suburbs Of RlFmlno
ham, Alabama,

Tragedy Occurs In oubUrbs Of BlFmlno.
ham. Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala. Nov. I7.--zAftsf
having been ciuaGted IN q room Zoe an
hour ri Che house of q negro washsrVa
inan On tao south aldo. Robert Webb.
employed BY The krrbs Lnmbsr CON.
pahy. aant and fatally wounded Mas
Nora Marlborough. aEed -, aaA then
turned he pistol 10 hia 0WH breast
ard pui bullet through his heart d..
lag instantly The wounded Woman
spranG Out u The door, and req q sl0ek
Snsn shs dropped from sHhsustlon. das
70 the loss 81 blood The woman a.
whose house The shoolnE occurred says
ibe man and woman, whS mot there
accidentally. quarrslsd AbOat tbs Own
srsaiD ~ 4 uaieh
TIE e0F1nrr IL ihVestl Estia9 On the
'heory that aEoihsf parry might have
shot bOth parties. bat Miss seaFboF
oaEh. who ID Ftiii ailVs aad eannot r.
cover. declares that Wobo Gia "a
ShnOtina
Webb Aas q famiiy 81 Pelham. Ala.
lSias seasbOfoaEa's homs IL a. am.th.
lei1. q sabafh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

Chstiap0oEa. TeBn.. Nov IA aps
slai 70 ne Nssu from Hsfftmaa. Tpaa
ismpsrAnes ettT. says rhA, nsaFi,
ever GToeeF AS been called 10 psie
FsiAH Hhiskg licfnss fpF se.iBr sof.
ifinka Sid % s3rtaia iBiDHcaiias
qaaiiiitt Yor fhs 'hiri time Colise
isF ~ Revere Tylsf has made = 10
frsrf rs's 80; being prfsgptsry aa9
f ef'f-fFd TIE merchant
ssf are ftfY iat.rsabf. claiminF
'hsi fAFy rt6p'l aass hai ne tsrs
% q tgiai bY IYry
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

Dabgqss. Ioua Sov. ifs-WIm IL
arsd bf1ifsE % q aaEbs. heroic meas
sFeu are hslHr laksa . pgo,snr ~
life ~ en.Speaksf uaYi6 HsRaefsga
A. o. iffatrrsos. sh0 10 q tgsinss
uuERs ~ iong u2eEieses. s. NFnsB.sy
hit br0,ssf 10 ,eosehinE biaats'a to
Ogtsg " aruW ~ h.aod from fAs ssa
go pso4scs = ssiisr elftalstioa Or
Ginasy ms3'ssi 'f-aimsas hts been
ahan9pRei ard Hasff fas nsu Treat
msui attes ths apsakrra bruils- 8. d
ofiea iftsf sst1rv uilh Eleerm o..
oVialsa are hssefa Gegrge asess-
80. . bfpihsr q, ,as sssaksf rsasHa|
O. ass D.tra a nlaa fatorsa - III
lgaE ~ a. ssvs q beizr kgsg fro.s
~ 80 trushsrs b ftass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
REFUSED TO PAY FRANCE.
Venezuela Has Turned Gown Plumloy
Arbitration Award,

NTptUaUon award,
Paris, Nov l7--Tne foreign officc
ia advised that President Castro yea,
terday refused to pay The second In.
Ta'lmCnt of the Piumley arbitration
warad. The arbitration covered dam.
ages sustained by French citizens In
Venezuela during revolutionary peri.
obs prior 10 1908 Judge Frank Plum.
ley. Of Nortoneld. w.. WAS president Of
the arbitration commission which mot
at Mortified Last year
TIE Judgment vas In favor Of Franco
which was awarded about $3.50. 900.
ana President Castro paid tho hrst In.
HaIImcnt Of me award three months
aro. Tde second payment. due yes
irrday, vas not paid
Apparently, the Venezuelan prpr'
dent failure 10 pay the !ns'ailment wal
on tho ground that diplomatic reia
lions between France and Venezuela
are Interrupted The OFFICIALS hersI
decline ca admit that this jua,lAsil
President Castro 10 not paying The In.
stallment.
The boIdent IL considered 10 be- q
further DrovOcation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

Sss Yprf 'sat g. flObef q iins
o. "3o4s. D1. oas % bs mas.
uii+'f Itysn aErr'lsg men aae baok
p ttefs 10 80 eDsBfr5 s,e1 iasf eira
o. '1e Dir eeaar ~ .Efauaaia -
si2sf af timFa ZEE zee taisfestaa Be
eiao her ~ ai WattiaElga. itaianafe
Ices Gfatea. Nrp fofE eng sas 49,
gsg1Eg. Aft.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

Nv HaVen. Cosn Nov i7--Afts,
rpeadihg ~ hours % q snail ruek
q nile % BFshi0Td. 10 t0ne Ttianf
s0uhf. HaFo's 3 Tan0a. % Eiosa'ula.
william Renter. jf. % wnmiuFioa
Dal. nnd " r. Cospsn. % seYassaa
Pa. thres Ys,s Sfulsrts see nsaeBsf
aftsr u oeio~t iaag HiEat fH0m thsir
psriious posriJu by Cspiaia E8uaFs
BALDWIN. % f~oaiSft No 81 oss
frOn ttHi -;ars 20 q baptha isanek
ne thrss nusssis assuiet Utiis 90
Woffe for 's~.r saTa sFUaFienea. ars
wAea ihFy iastrd tseT sac tkey va
aaG q fnf sine Ter Starred fen
pouh's BrsrA q 3 5'ciarh tkiE nosnlar
a. . fssk fsasgisE ne % fue raaRI
tk tnma
.fr -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
AtIanta I'm Entsrtaln chIe,nn,n,

Atlanta. Nov. i7.--ChicaEo business
men Will bo In Atlanta next BaturJay
and will b. entertained at lunch BIZ
officers Of mo Atlanta chamber Of com.
merce. They come for the purpose
Of establishing bs.leT trade relations
between ChicaEo. and this section of
the country The party consists % rep
reseniatvcS 81 the Chicago conner.
cial association TIE mach win be
given - no Piedmont h0,sl a. iRm.
After lunch me visitors vii b. drivsu
10 DointA Of interest IN Atlanta GOV
error J u Terrell mayor James q.
WooIWard and 'As editors of the tkresI
daily papsrs s!' ~ the guests OF ne
Officers 81 the eAambsF q eommsresI
during the lunch.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
slslshoed for Arlrnnn.

Tucson. Arix.. Nov. IA Aumbet
Of leaiinE buaiaeas and pFofessloaa
citizens held q meeting last nlgh, &,
orGahiEs . campaign IN the intFres, 81
the immediate statehood for Ariznas
for ihe best terms congress vii give
FORMER Mayor Charles aoaumafh,r
was made DroFldsn, and Dr.. Mari A
Rogers. sserotry, Tbs meeting adopi
81 The following resolution -Rssol,rI
That us favor The admission ~ Arlro
na ~ stats an such terms ~ coa
Efeus may grant, even accepting annex
siion 81 New Mexico. rather ,has ~
Haih any logger . territorial ryadl
tion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
ORIGINAL TALLY
STREETS EXAMINED
HeaFst's Lawyers Protested a
Number of Them.
ooNrEsr ron rAE MAYoRALrY
The Board o. eanVasSsrs Allow No on,
Hut Themselves to Handle Sheets,
One District. Shows q Gain Of seven
Votes for Heart.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Aiglnal
tally sheets In New Yorks recent may,
orally election we're opened today by
the board Of county cau,asscrs.
w. X, HearstS lawyers protested
eigat OF the FIRST thirteen sheets taken
from the envelopes, because they were
found to differ from tn returns on
which the count elecOug Mr. McClel.
Ian mayor was based.
In one election district Mr. Hearst
was found to have seven more votes
than were counted for hIm.
In the thirteenth election district OF
the hrst assembly district the tally
sheets showed that twcuty.nlne votes
missing from the published count ItI
was not stated which candidate these
uncounted ballots had been cast.
The board Of canvasscrs allowed no
one but themselves 10 handle the tally
sheets. Counsel for both Mr.. Hearst
and Mayor Mcclellan were allowed to |
read all the sheets without touching
them. Comparisons were confined 10 |
the votes cast for mayor, comptrlllerl
and president of the board OF ader
man
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
Not . Foreigner Appelnl.d.

Washington. Noy i7.--No - slngL
foreigner has been appointed 10 th,
American consular service abroad
since Secretary RoOt assumed Office
With zoe intention % meeting the Dc
mands % the business world for N,
improvement Of 'ho consular system 81
faF - he can Without waiting for con
gTessiOaAl action this marks one OF ID,
reforms that fho fscrotaTy has adopted
Aisle from the fau nat q FOREIGNER
naturally miEht 10 ox-.tisd 70 TAXI
lesa interest than 80 American "a ths
Development Of our trade abroad q 3,
felt tkat that DolHieal stress vties
are International reiationa might b.
core strained. ~ sueh test sh0uiI b.
placed upoa the loyalty ~ The forslRt
Consular agent 20 ,hia aatiVs eouni,
~ uould b. imposs ~ FegniFinF hin
10 DO ats fuil du'5 70 ne o0autfy uhirA
usrsly employs hin
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
PREVAILED
ON RUSS BOURSE
3 Circulated That q Mill
! Dictator Is Appointed.
WTTE DENIES REPORT

threatened General Strike Il
I to Collapse aS the Workmer
ughOut the Empire Did Not Re
d to the Call.
Petersburg, Nov. 16.-4:2O D. m
niC prevailed on the bourse TO
the result Of a rumor that the
Duke Nicholas Niclolievitch
lander Of the imperial guards, had
appointed military director.
There was a stampede OF holders OF
dustrial stocks who FASTENED to un.
ad. Government lotteries fell %
Dints to 400 and imperial As dropped
8Sh, a lower point than touched
any time during the war.
M. Vouich, chief Of Premier Wlttes
hancellOry authorized the Associated
ress to positively deny the rumor that
dictator had been appointed. He
'lsO declared that It had not been de.
.ided to eclare martial law In ST. Pc.
srsburg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
Woman liz In rhrs, csn,urIs,.

Greenville. s. C.. Nov l7-Mrs. Anne
Bumbalow died acre IN the IOSth year
OF her age. She was born before
George Washington died. she was a
native Of Gwinnett equity. Georgia and
was 20 years Of axe waen tho semi.
mole Indians attacked her family and
Killed her father and mother and took
her brother captive. Ms. Bumbalow
retained her memory and mental ac.
tivity until within a few hourS OF her
death, and talked Interestingly OF the
old days. She was an old woman
when the civil war begun. Tasre IL
no doubt that she vas one Of the Oldest
Inhabitants in this country. Her fam.
ily Is noted for longevity TIE inter.
ment will take place a. Green wood
8. c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

New York, Nov. 17.-Mayor McClel
Ian Joined with w. r. Hearst in no.
questing that the supreme court grant
the application for a mandamus 10
compel the production OF original tai.
ly sheets before the board Of county
canvassers, The application was
granted as soon as the mayors request
was made known at tle argument be.
fore Justice Amend Judge Alton B
Parker, speaking In behalf Of the may
or said that Mr.. Mcclellan desired
there should be full opportunity given
to have the will Of the voters. as OK.
pressed on election day. fully and OIL.
cialiy expressed. Before the manda.
mus. was granted the board Of county
canvassers had reconvsned and had ad.
journe until Thursday awaiting the
courts ecision.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

Bodies Of Three Women and Two Men
Are Recovered, and More Remains
May Vet be Found-FIrsman Saved
Many LlVeS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26

The Philadelphia newspapers are a
unit in denounclng the Councils in the
gas grab matter. The Councilmen are
deHounced as thieves, thugs, bandits,
boodlers, ETC., and the proof seems to be
conclusive that the Characterization fit
them. No more notorious steal has ever
been perpetrated in the United States.
1t almost overshadows the Tweed thefts.
Nashville American.
But what good does denouncing do?
People who persist in electing "thieves
and thugs, bandits and boddlers" to
Office, deserve no better treatment than
they get. An ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound of denouncing. The
remedy lies with the people and In the
people and at the ballot box. A stream
cannot rise above its source. Public Of
ficials, with here and there an accident
or mistake, are about the "size' -
morally, intellectually and otherwise, Of
the men who elect them and the commu-
mites they represent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
AN AWFUL
SKIN DISEASE
Sores Covered Neck and Cheeks -
Itched Day and Night - Moth
ing Did Me Any Good Was
Growing Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF $3.50

Miss Nellie Wander wiele, Of Lake
side, N. Y, writing under date of
April IS, 1904, says: ~ do wish You
would publish this letter in the news
papers, % that others suffering as l
have may zee it and be helped. suf-
fered for many months with an awful
skin disease, sores covering my ears,
neck, and cheeks. Scabs would form
and they would swell, and itch day
and night. Then they would break
open and blood and matter run out.
! had tried many different remedies.
but none Of them did me any good.
I was growing worse when l tried
the Cuticura Remedies. The first
application helped me, and when I
had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, ar,'
three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, l
was completely cured"