davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-17

NTOMEN should beware of contract
w ing catarrh. The cold wind and
rain, slush and mud of winter are espe-
cially conducive to catarrhal derange-
ments. Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms of catching
cold Peruna should be taken. It forti-
fies the system against colds and ca
tarrh.
The following letter gives one young
woman's experience with Peruns:
Miss Rose Gerbing is a popular society
woman Of Crown Point, Ind, and she
writes the following:
"Recently took long drive in the
country, and being too thinly clad I
caught bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which could not seem to
shake on. I had heard great deal of
Peruns for colds and catsrrh and I
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-17
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
Postoffice at Dundee has been pro-
vided with money order facilities.
A. B. WEDDING, P. M.
Dundee, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-17

bought bottle to try. am pleased
that I did, for It brought speedy relief
1t only took about two bottles, and ]
considered this money well spent.
"You have q firm friend in me, and !
not only advise its use to my friends, bue
have purchased several bottles TO give to
those without the means to buy, ana
have noticed without exception that -
has brought about speedy cure where
ever it has been used."-Miss Rose
Gerbing. I
II you do not derive prompt and sstiss
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-17

sFlorence .Kenah, street, Ottawa, Ont,
"A few months caught cold which settled
remained persisent alarmed
medicine
upset. back ache frequently
81 advised Peruna. and although had little faith
felt sick that ready anything brought blessed
felt had the medicine Wfha
three weeks completely restored and have enjoyed perfect
health since.
row greatest In F. e. KENAH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
GEN. TANNER
ON ARMORY
BOARD

Today Governor George IT, Utter an
nounced that he had appointed Brigadier
General Herbert $. Tanner on the Armory
commission TO nl the vacancy caused by
the recent death OF General Dennis
AS the head OF the Brigade OF Rhode
Island Militia there Is no one who II more
deeply interested I'm the new providence
armory and an getting II finished quickly
than General Tanner, and ne certainly u
qualified 10 know what Is eneoded In the
way OF dTll and company room accom-
moda tions.
The Armory commission has been In eX-
lsteuce Ave or six years and mas beeh
greatly handicapped by lack OF FUNDS
with which 10 complete the big struc-
ture fronting on Dexter Training ground.
The builders have been working for over
a year largely on faith, but now IL seems
AS II everything would go ahead with a
rush because OF the bond issue, which
has been authorized as soon as the legls-
lature couvenes.
Former Governor ID. Russell Brown Is
chairman or the commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
EX7 RA.
s O'CLOCK.
DOING A
HEAVY
BUSINESS

The caracity Of tho Providence post
office is being taxed about 20 the limit
just now by the heavy holiday business
Clerks in an departments. carriers and
other employees have their hands full In
the effort to keep pace with the rush OF
business, which Is unusually heavy, even
Tor this season.
Clerks at the two stamp windows have
all they can do weighing parcels and hand
sng out stamps 10 people who hock TO the
sostuffice by thousands 20 mail gifts TO
out-of-town Tela tons and friends An
day today there was n long line OF pa
irons In front OF each stamp window pa
Siently awaiting their turns 20 be served.
There were few times when less than
IA score % people stood I'm either line.
Often there were moro than 100 people
awaiting their turns TO purchase STAMPS
UNhe flow Of business is equally heavy IN
all the other departments OF the post
Office. Many people are sending cash
gifts 10 absent ones and the money order
department Is doing n land office business
Moro valuable presents are being regis
tered and many people are putting specia
delivery stamps ON goods sent by mall.
In Ave minutes just before IL O'Clock
today over so packages we've dropped into
the package window and more than i0(
people were served with stamps Busl.
ness IA about as good in proportion al
most OF the sub stations. Tons OF pack
ages OF all mailable sizes and shapes arr
being sent out Of Providence ny every
outgoing mail and the rush is increasing
almost hourly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
ARE
GIVEN A
fine TREAT

Every boy but one at the Sockanosset
school attended the performance at
Keith's theatre this afternoon as the
guests of the management OF tho theatre.
The boy who formed the exception Is
convalescing from an attack OF pDeu-
monia and was unable TO come out. There
were 343 boys In the party.
With them were Supt Eastman and
Deputy supt. Elmer Butterneld, as well
as all the officers, teachers and instruct
ors in every class Of the school, The
party came In on five special electrics.
arriving early enough 30 that all were
comfortably seated In the theatre at 1880
O'Clock
The boys presented an inspiring sight
as I'm their neat uniform they marched
into the theatre with the trained step and
military bearing OF veterans. 1ney
showed in good shape the effects of the
perfect discipline they receive as part
OF their military instruction.
Several OF the members or the state
board OF charities and corrections were
In attendance at the performance. The
members present were Chairman George
Lewis Smdth. Col. X. II. l. Goddard, Philip
Boucher, II. w. Waterman and State
Treasurer Walter A. Read.
Many favorable comments were heard
on the neat appearance OF the boys, who
were as fine looking lot OF youngsters
as one could find In a years trayel.
After tho performance the boys. to-
gether with the officers. teachers
and instructors OF the school. re-
turned to Sockanosset an special cars
ahead Of tho regular cor leaving at 4:4C
O'Clock. arriving at the school about
$3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Far Eastern ports are declaring n quar-
antine against Kobe. on account OF the
increasing prevalence Of the bubonic
plague there.
la Lorraine from Havre, for New
York is reported as having been in COM
munication by wireless with Siasconsett
at 1850 a. m when IS miles east Of Nam
tucket llghtship
The executive committee Of the nation
al Business League yesterday at Chicago
unanimously endorsed the Lodge bill for
the reorganization and Americanization OF
the consular service.
Advices from Pekin state that viceroy
Yuan Shiki has obtained imperial sane
tion TO appoint a German military officer
as head Instructor OF the Chinese military
instructions instead OF n japanese in
structor as previously intended
DIR. Daniel Trembly McDougal OF New
York has accepted the appointment as
director OF newly created department Of
botanical research. established by the
Carnegie Institution OF Washington Mr..
McDougal resigns Is assistant director OF
the New York Botanical Gardens 10 ac-
cept the position.
Consideration Is being given TO a plan
nv which each cadet at the United States
military acaoeHlN al west Iolnt may DC
given pactlcal instructions In cooking
and baking The first step In this direc-
ton was recently taken when officers
from the commissary department were de-
tailed Co the school for cooks and bakers
AZ Fort H11ey. Tor fnstructT0n.
Advices were received by the steamer
fremont just arrived az Victoria, Y G..
that Min Yong Whan. the Korean minis
ter who committed suicide when the
treaty with Japan, was signed. ala so be-
cause America would not intervene. when
his body was carried 20 his residence. HE
mother took poison and died Cho Plong
Six also poisoned himself with opium
when IN his chair IN the streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
WARMEST
DECEMBER
FOR 5 YEARS

The Indicator on the registering ba-
rometer at city hall performed a lot or
stunts yesterday and took big fall
from high To low. about o'clock during
the rainstorm, that are puzzling the
weather men a lot 20 explain. They DO
know, however, that the weather thus
far this month has been the warmest, ac-
cordlng TO the mean temperature OF S. Z
for the last five years.
The mean for 1904 was 2il, In 1903 II was
3L3, in 1902 it was 30 above, In 1901 3l4
and I'm 1900 33 degrees above.
The codest day thus far in December
OF this year was the 18th, when IL was
1876 above, but last year, with an eight
above. 1903 with as above and 1892 with
a six below had colder days.
Things looked bad for the Ice men dur
ing the two months preceding this, but
what rainfall that has come with that OF
yesterday has filed the brooks and rivers
UP nicely, so that things are all ready
for a good freeze.
The total rainfall for the month 10 date
Is 4.43, with about a third yet 10 go. so II
may prove an abnormal month for mois-
ture.
The mean rainfall for IA years has been
39i inches i'm December
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
DEVELOPED SERIOUS
STRUCTURAL WEAKNESS

London, Dec. 2.-The British second
class cruiser Encounter, which In her
speed trials developed such serious struc-
tural weaknesses as to necessitate taking
her back to the dockyarG where six
months was spent in supplying her with
additional girders appears from state
ments made by the crew commissioned To
take her 10 Australia to have been but
little improved. The Encounter WAS to
have sailed tomorrow but today orders
were isued postponing the sailing unless
further notice. 1t is said that when the
Encounter was running under the aver
age economic speed her decks literally
buckled and the vessel developed abnor-
NAL vinration The secons class cruiser
Dido while carrying out her gum prac-
tice also developed defects and was or
dered TO return to Chatham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
BABES DEATH
UNDER
INQUIRY

Coroner H. S. Babcock began an inquest
IN the Seventh district court room at East
Providence this morning to determine the
cause OF and responsibility for the death
Of "a chj1 born OF Mary Hayes, a single
woman.
Miss Hayes has been in this country but
a short time.
She went out 20 service with a family
residing near Rumford and on Dec. 18Th
the child was born.
Two days later IL died and the mother
was sent to the Rhode Island hospital
There were suspicious circumstances in
connection with the death Of the baby
and the investigation which was made as
n consequence thereof resulted In the
discovery OF wounds on the back of the
head.
II was evident that the child came to
it's death by violence and the authorities
set to work to ascertain who put 1t out
OF existence.
Up TO this morning the investigation
was conducted with the strictest secrecy;
but the opening OF the inquest uncovered
the fact Of death by violence.
Coroner Babcock will resume taking
testimony tomorrow morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
RUSSIAN STRIKE.
CONTINUED From Page Fourl

CONTINUED From Page FourD
st. Petersburg, Dec. 22-During the
night the authorities got a sufficient
number OF sailors from Cronstadt to en-
able the operation of all except one of
the electric hghtiug plants, which was
also CALLING 20 the strikers as the dark
ening OF the city and the stopping OF the
railways were the most effective means
OF making the strike generally felt.
The inhabitants where the electric lights
were out were compelled to use candles
and kerosene and the searchlight mounted
on the spire of the Admiralty building
again vividly illuminated the NeVsky
prospect as IL did during the october
strike, while the cavalry and infantry
patrols guarded every block ana machihe
guns were stationed at several places.
A cache OF arms and bombs was seized
on the Schusselburg avenue yesterday,
and a crowd OF a thousand strikers on
the Nevsky works was charged ana dls-
nersei by cossacks, who used the flats OF
their swords and whips but no one was
seriously injured.
A GOVERNMENT EXPEDIENT
To shake the workmen's faith In their
leaders. the government has distributed
thousands OF copies OF circular signed
by THE Union OF Russian Workmen'
expatiating on the arrest of the commune
OF the Moscow telegraphers while carous-
ing at a restaurant as an example or now
the workmen's money is spent
out of the Industrial regions, there rs
little evidence OF n strike. The city phar-
macies generally remain open, the drug
clerks. who have just emerged from
protracted struggle disregarding the sum-
mons OF their union 20 strike. The stores
are open as usual and the street cars arc
running.
A LITTLE PUFF OF SMOKE.
The boldest OF all the bold pronuncia-
mentors OF the revolutonists is a mystic
rious hand bin with which Tsarskoe-S Selo
was flooded today.
Processing 20 allude TO n terrorist plot
against the emperor. the hand bill says:
There will be n little pun OF smoke
Pay no heed 20 it as the result will be the
best thing possible for everybody"
The police have been baffled IN their
efforts 20 find the printers and dissemina-
tons OF these bills
STRIKERS ANGERED.
ST. Petersburg. Dec. %. $40 p. M.-The
failure OF many OF the railway men OF
st. Petersburg 60 obey the strike order
and the ability OF NJ. Nemechaier. minis
ter OF communications. 20 move on all
the roads except the Baltic roads, anger
the strike leaders
The fiat went forth az last nights meet
ing OF the workmen's council that traf-
nc must be interrupted at all costs,
though this will admittedly be difficult
on the Nicholas road 20 Moscow. where
trains arc running with their ordinary
crows but all the trains are heavily
guarded.
The delegation viii try moral suasion
with the faithful employees but II is feared
they will Also resort 90 destroying the
bridges along the line.
The government has succeeded IN ar
resting practically all the members OF
the strike and railroad committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
ARMENIAN IS ENTlCE0
T0CELLAR FOR ROBBERY

John Babouhasian, who runs an Ar
menian boarding house AT 10 Babbitt
street was assaulted by Malcolm Gudon-
ian at the formers home at o'clock this
morning
BaLlouhaisian had so hidden beneath his
undershirt and tho police claim that the
assault was based upon intended rob-
berry.
Gudorian enticed Babouhasian TO the
cellar and asked him 20 look into n cup
board.
As Babouhasian stopped 10 take a peek,
Gudonian pushed him forward. injuring
his face and chest, but did not get the
money.
Gudonian then fed 20 East Providence.
changed his clothing and came back TO
tho city.
He did not, however deceive Patrolman
Cavanaugh by that trick. .
Gudonian was arrested. identified by
Babouhasian and was locked up at the
Second station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
ORGANIZATION PROPOSES TO
LIMIT IMMIGRATION

Boyton, Dec. 22.--Representatives from
all the New England states met In this
city today. and organized tho New Eng
land association for the Restriction of
immigration. The purpose OF the league
was announced as to minimize certain al
legged Objectionable features OF the pres
ent immigration system.
Gov. Elect Curtis Guild. Jr., Of Boston
was elected honorary president Among
the active officers elected were;
President. Milton Beckwith. ELLSWORTH
Me-: vice presidents. Hon. w. L. ). Gil
creast, Methuen, Mass. Ralph Parker
Portsmouth. n. H.; G. B. Fargo, Bridge
port. Conn, G. w. Young, Of ST. Johns
bury. VT John Hodgins, Valley Falls
r. l.; secretary and treasurer, George X
Bowley, Sanford, Me.
The first convention will be held at Me-
chnnics building Huntington avenue
Boston, in June. 1907.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
COURT DECIDES THAT
GaRNISHEE CANNOT Be CHARGED

In the case OF Antonio Cappeln Va.
Henry NJ wood the supreme court hand
ed down an opinion today deciding that
the attempted garnishment was invalid
and the garnishee cannot be charged
Henry NJ. Wood on Oct. i3. 1906 obtained
\ verdict in the superior court against
Susan A. McDerTnott for $50 on oct itth
before Judgment In the Wood Va McDer-
mot case the plaintin Capperi began suit
IN the district court against Wood and
served a writ OF attachment on Susan A.
McDerrnott as garnishee OF Wood Exec
tfion In the case Of Wood vs.. McDormott
was stayed.
y Judge johnson IN the course % this
opfnion written by him says; In such
cnse garnfehrn therefore fails. not only
RrHuE1 after verdict TIT Time 20 plead
The garnisbment has passed. bat because
the verdict itself is entirely lacking IN the
essentials OF garnishment'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
CURB" STOCK BROKERS
MAY HAVE TO GET PERMITS

Boston Dec 22.--Boston brokers, who
trade on the curb were notified today by
the city TO call at city hall with reference
TO their right to carry on business In Ex-
change place. the court which extends In
the rear OF the stock exchange building.
II is probable that some kind OF per-
nit will have to be obtained before the
brokers can regularly continue the curb
operations. This action is result OF the
great increase in the curb business recent
ly which followed the boom I'm copper
shares. Within the last week as many as
fifty brokers have assembled In Exchange
place and complaints have reached city
hall that public highway rights were be-
ing violated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
MORE COUPLES FROM
BAY STATE WE'D HERE

A Boston artist, Michael James Cash
man. came here today with Miss Maria
Francis Fisher and they announced their
Intention OF getting married at city hall,
securing the necessary license. Mr.. Cash
man said he was 81 and that his father.
Michael. is an atire of Ireland The young
Michael, Is native OF Ireland. The young
her father. Andrew Fisher. is OF German
birth and keeps a periodical store.
Another Massachusetts couple appeared
earlier In the day, whose hailing port Is
Plymouth. the prospective groom being
samuel Derby a dresser by trade who
was born in ireland.
Bertha May Sidebottom, aged ~, is :he
prospective bride, her father, james
Sidebotham, being native OF England
and a dresser tender by trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
HORSE FRIGHTENED TO DEATH ;
OWNER WANTS DAMAGES

Before Judge Tanner and a jury was be-
gun today the trial of the suit OF John
3. NORM against the Dhode Island COM
pany to recover 5000.
On jan IL, l904 while plaintiffs horse
was 1 ma highway OF Central Falls, he
claims II was frightened by the opera
ton OF car and also so badly injured
that the horse died.
Peter ]. Quinn is attorney for the plain
tiff and A. r. Williams represents the
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
ALL NEW ENoLANpERs ARE PA.
TRIOTIC

and more so after trip to Washington.
Congress is i'm session and visit 10
those two great dignifled bodies alone
repays for the time and expenditure.
The many other sightseeing. points are
too numerous TO mention here; n postal
however TO J. b. Scott, N. r. p A.,
Royal Blue line Baltimore & Ohio r..
RI. $50 Washington street. Boston, win
bring you an illustrated booklet, giving
all details of its seven-day personally
conducted tours. for which $500 covers
all expenses from Boston, Jan. 18th and
18th. Feb. 9th ana 2sd. March 9th and
2sd, April 18th and 27th. and May 11th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CHRIS PRICES
AT WINGS DRUG STORE

We advise our readers 10 carefully read
the advertisement OF Frederick II. Wing.
tire well known druggist at 7l3 westmin-
eter street Mr.. Wing has special prices
for the Christmas trade. II you wish 20
purchase holiday goods In fancy packages
for Christmas presents you viii find them
at Wings Here can he found perfumes
end toilet articles. stationery I'm holly
boxes. Edisons phonograhps and records.
chocolates and bonbons In beautiful ar
tistic boxes
All these goods are guaranteed 10 bo
fresh and II the highest quality. Don't
faal 10 visit Wings for Christmas bar
gains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
HILTON SUES TO RECOVER
FOR PREPARING PLANS

The SUIT brought by Howard X. Hi
ton against julius H. Preston 10 recover
SS75. alleg,d to be due for the preparing
Of plans for the defendants house under
n contract that Mr. Hilton was to have
the supervision 81 tho building Of the
house. was on trial IN Presiding Justice
Swectlands division ~ the superior court
today. n IL claimed MIR Preston, after
the plans were made. gave The job 10 some
one else.
Prank H. Swan Is attorney for the
plainiif ahd Robert W. Burbank is at
torncy for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
BIG TRACTION DEAL IS
UNDERWAY AT new YORK

New York. Dec. "a consolidation Of
the subway elevated and surface trac-
tion lines of Manhattan island Is believed
TO be probable. as n result OF the sale OF
the interests Of Thomas + Ryan In the
Metropolitan Street Railway system 20
August Belmont.
The Metropolitan system includes prac-
tically all OF the surface roads on the
island and Mr.. Belmont Is president OF the
Interborough Rapid Transit company
which operates the elevated roads and
the subway. The price paid for the
Ryan stock in the Metropolitan was not
made public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22
CONFESSED
GUILT ON
GALLOWS

New York. Dec. Edwin ]. Tapley. n
negro wife murderer. was hanged at the
county jail In Jersey City today. II was
said that Tapley had arranged with n
clergyman TO signal with his hands after
the drop fell 20 show that he was alive
and realizing what was transpiring
Tapley's hands did twitch convulsiyely
but Rev. Emil Meury. with whom II
was said he had arranged Go make the sig
nails, and who witnessed the hanging, re-
fused To say whether the movements OF
the hands were like the prearranged sig
nails.
Just before the hanging Tapley confess
cd his guilt The man was pronounced
dead just 10 minutes after the trap was
sprung.