davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18
Sells More OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Than OF All Others
Put Together.

The following letter from a locality
where Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
well known shows by the unprecedented
demand for it that the medicine sells on
its own merit. Mr.. Thos. George. a
merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says:
II have had the local agency for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy ever since it
was introduced into Canada. and sell
as much of it as do of all other lines
| have on my shelves put together. OF
the many dozens sold under guarantee.
have not had one bottle returned.
can personally recommend this medicine
as have used il myself and given il to
my children and always with the best
results. /" For sale by T. ID. Cotting-
ham & Co.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18

No. conn.cts at Berlin with u. ~ x
train M. 5.t.. noFth. and connects at Salisbmt,
at y. y. u. Il \. Junction with ~ Y. r. X y
train M. ". n"ril. nnd ~ south. when On time
s~- No connects at Salisbury aiN. y Fan
lunct' u with y. !. T.. II y trnin NJ. ~, south
AMI ~ Berlin With u. VI. n Y. tmin No b.i. SOUTH
when uii time.
80 No. gets connection nt Salisbury NJ y y
J.. ~ Junction from y. Y. J.. ~ y. tain No. ~
nOtih, when on time.
ho M. . connects NJ Salisbury nj y Y Pan
Junction with y. y. T.. 4 y. turin NJ ~ north
WHEN nn time.
Connection nn'ic with steamer lines nj EnStnn
Vienna aid Salisbury
saturday only.
tDaily excrp, sunday.
WILLARD THOMSON, en'lAianaecr.
T. MURDOCH \. j. BENJAMIN
GEN Pass Agent. Supt. Il Div. Pass Agt.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia, used 32 gallons of l.. & NJ.
mixed with u gallons of oil, thus making
paint cost about $l.20 per gallon. They
calculated to use 100 gallons of other
paint. Saved about $50 90. and also got
a big donation Of l.. 4 NJ. Dealers glad
ly sell l.. & NJ, because their customers
call for it. and say they used it II, IA
and even 30 years ago.
Don't pay Sl.50 a gallon for linseed
oil, which you do in ready for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon. and mix il with l.. 4
NJ. Paint.
1t makes paint cost about Sl.20 per
gallon. Sold by Hastings & Timmons,
Snow Hill; Scarborough Onley & Co..
Girdletree: Bowen & Son. Newark.
Rev. James c. Comiskey, pastor of
Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church,
Centreville. for the past five years. has
been transferred and will take charge
of SIS. Peter and Paul's Church, Easton,
and Old st. Joseph's Church, near
Cordova. Rev. Charles 7. McGoldrick,
who has been pastor of these churches
for five years. will go to Centrevillc.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18
The winter Excursion Book"

Just issued by the Passenger Depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, is one of the finest resort
books ever gotten out by any railroad
company. II is a comprehensive man
ual of the leading Winter resorts of the
entire United States, containing one
hundred and sixty-eight pages of inter
esting reading matter, and profusely
illustrated with half-tone engravings.
One may obtain full information in re-
ference TO wintering places, routes and
rates thereto. The book is bound in an
artistic cover. chaste in design and har-
monious in color. This valuable work
may be obtained free Of charge at the
principal ticket offices of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. or will be sent.
postpaid, upon application to Geo. w.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Blackbirds are committing serious
depredations upon the recently planted
,,,kaat all ovar X ont Cnlntv
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18
Chamberlain. Pain Balm.

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from a cut or wound Of any
kind, when Chamberlain Pain Balm is
used. II is an antiseptic dressing and
should be in every household. For sale
by r. ID. Cottingham a. Go.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18
NOTICE

Any On. desiring 10 purchas" Monument or
Tombs OF any kind. either Marble or Granite
or fencing of any kind will be pleased TO have
you write us or call on our local agents. and
will call to see you with hrst class designs OF
some OF the incest. ncatnest and cheapest
work done on this peninsula. All material and
work Guaranteed in every respect We have
hcen doing business for twelve years. No
Strangers write us for trial
Our local agents are: X. j. McAllen & Bro.
Snow Hill. W. O. Payne. stockton. J.. y. Wise.
Jr. Berlin.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough
and heals the lungs. Prevents pneu-
monia and will cure incipient consuinp-
tion. Contains no opiates and is safest
for children. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and insist upon having it. Stops
the cough and heals the lungs. p. ID.
Cottingham 4 Co., Snow Hill. Lloyd 4
Blaine. Pocomoke.
On Friday the bugeye Bertie Johnson,
Capt. George NJ. Chaplain, left st.
Michaels for Kent Island with stiff
northwest wind blowing. and had not
proceeded far before her mainmast broke
off few feet from the upper end and
she was compelled to return to st.
Michaels.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18

Talbot County farmers who have fin
ished husking their corn. report this
years yield an exceptionally good one.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18
In Time OF Peace.

In the first months of the Russia-.Jap-
an war we had striking example Of
the necessity for preparation and the
early advantage of those who, so speak.
have shingled their roofs in dry wealth
er." The virtue of preparation has
made history and given to US our great
est men. The individual as well as the
nation should be prepared for any emer-
gency. Are you prepared to success
fully combat the first cold you take?
A cold can be cured much more quickly
when treated as soon as il has been
contracted and before il has become
settled in the system. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures
of colds and il should be kept at hand
ready for instant use. For sale by i.
ID. Cottingham & Co.
Governor Warfield has commissioned
Richard S. Dodson. of st. Michaels. one
of the l3 commissioners to represent
Maryland at the jamestown Exposition
in May, 1907.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-18

Pm. NJ. AN. A. NJ
An additional boat leaves chincotcaguc foi
franklin City 5.:D T.. NJ. week days.
". W. ATTERBURY, Il. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass. Traffic Mgr
GEO. w BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
OPEN LETTER TO RCALL
Democratic Candidate for Congress
Asks How Much of His own Money
Was Used to Defeat Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. BIN an open letter
to President. John A. Mccall OF the New
York Life Insurance company, Franklin
Leonard, jr., defeated democratic can
didate for congress in the Seventeenth dis
tT1ct Of this city, today asked Mr.. Mccall
how much. Of this money paid on a life, in
surance policy, had been used to defeat
him. Mr.. Leonards letter was prompted
by President McCaIl's statement before the
legislative investigating committee that he
had ordered contribution of about SIS 900
to the republican national campaign fund
In 1904 The letter follows:
Mr.. John A. Mccall, President New York
Life Insurance Company, New York City
amounting to $4,000 In the New York Life
Insurance company and paid the yearly
premium. At the same time, ' was nomf-
mated for congress by the ceinocra' &c party
In the Seventeenth district. This was a
close and doubtful district and you Will
republican campaign fund were expended
In the district. Personally, / am satisfied
that those funds helped materially to bring
about my defeat
l would particularly like to know how
much OF my money paid to your company
death, together with the funds of more
than 5000 other democrats and friends
who cast their votes for me in the Seven
teenth district, was used to bring about
my defeat and to defeat the whole of these
voters
1 venture the opinion that even my re-
publican opponents would hardly advocate
the use OF my funds and the funds of thou
sands of other policy holders in this man
"N'' 10 NrGy1INy ruaoNyApn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The following teachers have been as
signed to the various literary organizations
* %ssa ns So%en Aen Bell ipie SSn
Mansfelde, Higgins and Bonnell. Elaine
society, Misses Sullivan, Hilllard. Brandeis.
Misses sSisIds Smith TSn Ma sUSss
and Rooney. Browning society, Mrs. Elem
ing, Misses Copeland, Adams and F. Nc
Hugh. Hawthorne society, Misses Nickell
Phelps, Peterson, Towne and Haunting Mar
garet Fuller society. Misses Mackin, Ran
DAN, Kellogg. Hughes and Mrs. Atkinson
son. Snyder, McCague and Mcdonald.
webster society, Messrs. lansing, Frisk,
Lincoln society. Messrs. Congdon, Robert
son, Potter. Mcmillan and Bracelen. De-
mosthenian Debating society, Mrs. Sud-
Bracelen. With the exception Of the PIE
ladies society all the teachers named first
are chairmen Of their respective societies
AS one-fourth point credit will be allowed
per year TO members OF societies who are
actively interested In the work OF these
societies 1t devolves upon each group Of
judgment OF the work. and criticism. This
scheme Is not intended TO limit or abridge
eommendable efforts Of initiative on the
rather that each Individual may be guided
and instructed rightly when In error,
AS will be noted by glancing at the fore
going list, Mr.. Bracelen Is placed upon
every committee OF boys societies. The rea-
son for this is that Mr. Braoeien. as faculty
be by this arrangement In close touch with
the prospective members OF the debating
teams during the ensuing year.
All literary societies are expected TO
year on Friday afternoons from 2:15 TO $50.
On Friday. September q, every society
met for the first time this year. This first
meeting OF the year OF each society was
devoted almost entirely 10 reorganization,
election OF ofhcers and formulating OF plans
The MaTEaref Fuller society, after a spir-
tied contest finally elected Miss Anna
vice president Miss Alice Mccullough sec
rotary, Miss Muriel Johnson treasurer and
Miss Mildred Foster seTgeant-at-arma. Miss
Valentine. a former teacher Of the society.
acted that a teiegram Of greeting be sent
to her I'm her distant home, Georgia
The Demosthenian society began the year
with large prospects of succesa. About
forty boys were present at the hrst meet
ing The session was enlivened by the
presence OF illustrious ex-members OF the
society. such as have shed iuster upon the
organization and the school throuEhout
referred 10 were Messrs joseph SwensOn,
Richard TFNnter and Richard Patterson.
The ofhcers OF the society are; President.
Harold Thorn; vice president, O. Barnes;
librarian Doud: reporter, Herring; pro-
gram Committed q Barnes Doud and
Mackenzie; membership committee. George
| Weidenfeld. Spigie and Wilbur.
The Browning society al It's FIRST meet
ing elected as officers for the ensuing year;
| Mary Kreider, presidents Caroline Curtis,
vice president: Edith Saaborn, secretary
Corinne Lessel; treasurer; Florence Redell,
The following ofncers we're elected by the
\ Hawthorne society: President A. Powell;
vice president. l. harmon, secretary and
| treasurer, Olive Huntley; serseant-st-arms,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
et can be secured merely by retrench-

lief can be secured merely by retrench-
There can be no reciprocity treaties con-
sideFed by the senate unless the president
first negotiates them and send them there
should find himself able TO make such
treaties the senate, l am sure, would not
ratify them unless II was found on ex-
did not seriously tnjure any important
American industry. What will be ulti-
mately decided on With respect to " can
not be foretold but il can be regarded as
settled that no important changes, II any
at all, are likely to be made in the tarin
the purpose of Increasing the revenues,
and that we must in consequences md some
other way than by reciprocity to make up
Sooner or later there will be revision Of
the tariff, for the republican party, while
welded to schedules. and viii not hesitate
to make changes In rates when changed
conditions make 1t necessary to do so.
are too high; that rebates are secretly
given, and that determinations are prac.
tiesd ana 1t is proposes thai az tbs tn nss
making power on the Interstate Commerce.
commission, But what appear TO be. dis;
S Has u SSG Gye to me a%
competition and the result OF natural
forces and conditions. over which neither
troll There are, however. many cases for
which there is no such excuse ana tor
wnlch we must anq VIII proSttue i M sts
TO remedy these abuses the rate making
power should be conferred on the inter
state Commerce commission, as the OHIO
democratic platform OF this year. propose.,.
believe such q provision Is unnecessary
To correct the evils complained OF and that
Il would he both unwise and unjust. The
Interstate Commerce commission is CONE
posed OF five very capable, upright, gen
Element, who have rendered good service,
but neither they nor any other similar
body. acting. as they must act. could sat
isfactorily discharge such a duty A bet
ter way may be found of making these
/ do not believe II possible for congress
for TO provide 1t by entrusting such q
complicated, delicate and vitality important
Is that which has been proposed. There
are serious legal questions involved In such
a rfoposition. There are numerous difh-
cuities OF a practical character that must
arise the moment the government under
takes such a duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
ROBBERY ON STREET CORNER
Man Fatally Beaten by Thugs In
Heart of New York city Before
Police Can Interfere.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA highway rob-
berry was attempted on a street corner In
the heart OF the city today and as result
ons man Is dying and another badly injured.
Samuel L. Johnson was set upon by two
men at the corner OF Tenth avenue and
Twenty ninth street. Only n block away
two detectives saw revolver levelled
at Johnson's head while one of his assail-
aats went through the victims pockets,
Before the officers could get TO Johnson's
assistance ne had been beaten to the side
walk with a fractured skull and Internal
injuries which probably will cause his
death. The detectiyesS while attempting
- arrest the two highwaymen were Sc,
upon by a crowd OF bystanders. who APP
parently were confederates. Police rein
foreements were necessary before the arrest
could be made. Charles Montgomery, one
OF the men arrested, who Is said to have
held up Johnson. was beaten until unoon-
scious by the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
MISSOURI BANKERS INDICTED
Omcers OF salmon Bank at Clinton,
Mo-, Charged with Forgery and
Other Violations of Law.

CLINTON, NO. Sept. 2S-The grand jury
which has been investigating the failure of
the Salmon Salmon bank Of Clinton to-
day returned indictments on thirteen counts
against Thomas NJ Casey, ex-manager OF
the bank, who confessed at the time of
the failure to using forged notes for securi-
ties. Major Harvey w. Salmon and DR..
@. Y Salmon, also officers of the bank,
were indicted on six counts each, and F. NJ.
Salmon, the former clerk OF the bank was
indicted on four counts
The Salmons for many years have been
among the most prominent men In Missouri.
Few democrats In the state are better
known than Major Harvey w. Salmon. He
came to Clinton in 1865 and has since then
been connected with the banking business
and been prominent In state politics. He
was elected state treasurer on the demo-
cratic ticket in 1872 and served in that
once until 1874. He formerly was a mem
Der of the democratic state committee,
and in 1894 as chairman OF the state ex-
ecutive committee, took charge OF the cam
paign OF william J. Stone when the latter
ran for governor. Later he was himself
spoken OF as a candidate for the governor
ship. DR.. Salmon who is nearly 80 years
OF age. has not been actively connected
with the bank for many years.
The bank of Salmon & Salmon. which
was one OF the oldest and considered for
many years one OF the strongest In the
state, failed on June u last. The institu-
ton was owned by Major Salmon and his
brother, Dr. G. Y. Salmon. The failure
caused a sensation. which increased when
later It became known that Cashier Casey.
who is DR.. salmon's son-in-law, and who
practically had complete charge OF the
bank. had confessed to having forged Sc
curities TO upward OF 100000.
While the bank had deposits Of about
sss5, 900 ana It's loans amounted to s654.OOO.
but 5000 was found in the institutions
vaults Many farmers and others who had
had explicit confidence in the bank lost
practically all they possessed. On August
81. following a meeting OF depositoTs.
Frank NJ. Salmon, son Of DIR. G, Y, Salmon,
was formally charged with receiving de-
posits when the bank was in an insolvent
condition. -.--
Herbert s. HAdley. attorney general Of
Missouri assisted the grand jury In the
investiE CATION into the banks AFFAIRS.
Harvey W. and @. w. Salmon were re-
leased on ti5,0oo cash bond each for trial
December Is; T. NJ. Casey on 81 900 bond
Receiving clerk Frank II. Salmon on 5000
! bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
CUNNINGHAM LOSES FIGHT
Antis Gust President and Make Men
Dismissed from Service IneIi-
RibIe to once.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-The conclud-
ing session of the convention of the
National Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton resulted in capitulation of the Cum
ningham forces and a complete victory for
the ants, who elected a full ticket and
brought about the designations OF all the
former officers
Late this afternoon Paul L. Lindsay, OF
Georgia, who was elected president OF the
association said:
The policy of the association so far as
/ shall be able to shape IL will be to work
in hearty cooperation with the department
in all matters pertaining to the service.
Following the election OF Officers the
constitution OF the association was revised
in such a manner as TO make members
dismissed from government service in
eligible TO hold ONCE.
Prominent among the resolutions reported
by the committee was one In favor OF re-
storing the rural carriers the privilege OF
taking subscriptions for newspapers and
periodicals.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
SUBWAY PROVES PROFITABLE
Annual Report of New York Traction
Company shows surplus
After Dividend.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The annual report
OF the Interborough Rapid Transit company,
which operates the subway and the Man
haitian elevated linea In this city was ,s-
sued today. The report iS for the year
ended June 50. At which time the subway
had been in operation for eight months and
nve days. The net earnings for the wear
were 50 $50, an increase OF t1.OsS, $50, al
compared with last year. when only the
elevated lines were operated. After pay
nont OF s2,Ss2,5oO in dividends on inter.
borough stock and the guaranteed stock
ON Manhattan elevated stocks, amounting
10 t.s64.000 there remained a surplus foI
the year OF tS7,42i, a decrease OF S.iSS.SO6, "a
compared with 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
FRANKLIN LEONARD.
BEAR SHOOTING IN DULUTH
Practice Has Become So Common as
to BE Dangerous and Police
Put a stop to It.

DULUTH, MINI. Sept. 2s.-The shooting
Of bears within the city limits has become
so common OF late that Chief of Police
Troyer today detailed two mounted officers
to patrol the city to see that his instrue-
tons against the practice are carried out
to the letter. Chief Troyer said today:
OF course at first II was something Of a
novelty to step out of ones door and slay a
bear, but now that they have invaded the
city In such numbers, everybody seems anx-
ious to put one of the clumsy fellows out
Every day boys and men can be seen
In the vicinity of Woodland and the State
Normal school lying for bear. Thus far
nobody has been shot, but II the practice
continues the police fear some reckless
hunter may mistake a human being In the
dusk for a bear.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. w X. Miller of Alliance. is at the
Murray.
Joseph Fox, Chris Zimmerman and Will
liam Galway OF GretnA, In company with
William Bpearman OF Springfield. Neb., are
at the Murray. They are en- route to South
Dakota where they expect 10 buy land.
Joseph Gilbert, national committeeman
Of the Socialist party from Utah, has been
In the east for the past six months study
ing the labor movement. He was present
at the launching Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World and will speak Sunday night
September "a at O'Clock at Socialist hall
i06 South Fourteenth street, on Industrial
Unionism and Recent Developments In the
Labor Movement"
A. the various hotels you may hnd the
folio wing Nebraska men: r. q. McKeb-
ben, Mulligan; Elmer Peterson. sutton
A. y. BraWder and Arthur BraWder Al.
bion; ]. II. Kemp. Dennis Flyn, st. Paul
c. q. James Utica. ana NJ. Kreoder. Ere
mont, at the Merchants. Mrs. A. l.
stOwetts and sister. Sidney. at the Pax
ton c. N. Chose and wife, Lincoln: ]. l.
Voss and A. 8. Daggett. also OF lincoln
at the Her Grand. J. II; Mooney and Dick
Emmett, Araphos, II. s. Webster, Tekanlak
Arthur PflEer Madison; G. a. PilEer, Nor
folk; T. s. Orr, Sidney. at the Mniard
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
THOMPSON, BELDEN & co.
M c. A. Building Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.

antine placed by the authorities Of Ar
kansas on passengers from New Orleans
the president should visit Little Rock be-
fore visiting New Orleans.
1t was announced officially tonight that
II the quarantine regulations of other
states should prevent the presidents en-
trance into Arkansas or his return to
Washington by rail after having visited
New Orleans, he may consider the plan
Of making New orleans the final stop OF
his trip, and returning to Washington by
sea. However. no definite plans have
been made for the New Orleans and Little
Rock portion of the trip and they will
not be completed for two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

Ruth Waterhouse. committee composed
OF c. johnson, Allie Adams and Jessie
Knee was appointed to look into the future
work of the society.
The Priscilla Alden society elected Louise
Horthrop, president; Mary McCague, vice
president; Bessie Townsend. secretary;
Grace Thompson, treasurer; Grace Nc
Bride, sergeant-at-arms, Jessie Harris,
Helen Wright and Helen Potter were
chosen to Constitute the program commit
tee.
Tho Liniger Travel club at it's meeting
elected Esther Deviation, president; Florence
Sherwood. vice president; Kathleen Car
michael, secretary; Bertha Brown, treas
1rer; Pauline Rosenburg, sergeant-at-arms;
Ethel Lewis, club reporter During this
places OF Europe instead OF the large
cities, as was done last year, Before ad-
journment a hustling committee consisting
OF Misses X. Carmichael C. O'LeaTy and
q. Starkey was appointed.
in the waterproof covers, as was done last
year. 1t will be necessary. however, to
cover each book with cover which is to
remain on the book permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TRIP
Possibility that He May Return from
New OrIsSns TO washington
by Sea Route.

OYSTER BAY. ~ Y, Sept. 2s-Arrange-
msnts for the trip OF President Roose-
welt through the south have practically
bean completed, except those pertaining
to his visit 20 New Orleans and IAttie
Rock. On account OF the prevalence Of
yellow fever In New Orleans Il Is not
unlikely that the president may defer his
visit to that city until a later time, ia
which event he would visit Little Rock
at the same time. He is being urged not
10 go 70 New Orleans so long as the yellow
fever epidemic continues there. but he has
received assurance that the fever will b.
stamped out before the tentative date OF
his visit October "a suggestion was
made recently that on account OF the guar.