davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02
100 TIMES
He Read the Pamphlet to Keep
Up His Courage


This letter was unsolicited:
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mar. 81. 's5.
Jno. ]. Fulton Co., San Francisco
Dear Sirs: It Ia with the greatest
pleasure that write to tell you that
your Compound for Bright's disease
has saved my life. had dropsy. Was
tapped twice. last time just as started
on the Comp. read your pamphlet
about. 100 times. When discouraged.
would read it again to give me hope.
II was slow, but l am now on my Srd
doz and consider myself we'll. ! am
Just today back to business. Everyone
will tell you my recovery was mira
Gle. without this Comp. I'd have
been dead. Yours,
Andrew o. Larsen,
of Sorensen e. Larsen, lac West
So. 2nd st.
p. S.-My partner, Sorensen. wants
to add this line: II telepboncd the
doctor daily. He said You had no
chance to recover, and for me to ar
range your business. When you
showed improvement under the Comp.
/ telephoned the DIR. He replied: 1t
makes no diferenc; it is as impossi-
die for him to recover ms to empty the
ocean. M. Soreusen. =,
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are
now curable in about 81 per cent. OF
all cases by Fulton's Compounds. Send
for literature. Mitchell g. Egbcrs.
When to suspect Bright's Disease---
weakness or loss OF weight; puffy
ankles, hands or eyelids; dropsy.
Kidney trouble after the third month
Urine may show sediment; failing
vision; drowsinea; ono or more Of
these.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02

There would be moro oxciter:as.ts Il, ii
the world II fish and hailstonss were
as big ns the stories told about them
Washingtou Post.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02

A spani 81 that he who
makes hiss II Al gar the iiles vii
eat up" In, nh ib + observes. "Iir
who make himself all vinegar win
never catch any Hes
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02

THE RECORDS Want column Is worth
reading. You may see something ad :
vertised that you have lost, or want to
buy.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR SAM GOODMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March p
Samuel Goodman. jr., chairman of the
University Of Pennsylvania football
committee, who died last Saturday. was
buried yesterday in Laurel Hill Ceme4
terry, after funeral services held at his
late residence. Birch lane and Montgom-
cry avenue, Chestnut Hill
Mr.. Goodman was second sergeant of
the First City Troop, and the second
platoon Of that command. headed by
Capt. John G. Groome. attended the fu-
neral in full uniform, and sounded
taps and fired the final salute at the
grave.
Besides his military comrades. there
were a number of men present who had
stood shoulder TO shoulder with MIR.
Goodman on the football field and helped
him to bear the colors OF Pennsylvania
TO victory. Among these were Dr. Carl
Williams, DR.. john Hedges, Mitchell
Rosengarten, William Morice. Henry
Hodge. John Reese, Edgar Church, and
DR.. J. 3. Carnett.
In all, there were about 300 friends
present.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
PRELIMINARY MEN
ARE MUCH NEEDED
Manager Turner Skirmish-
inc for Material.
GRANT HAS BEEN LUCKY
Has Not Lost Molars Like "Toothless
Shad" Link-Bout Tomorrow
Should Be Fast
GRANT HAS BEEN LUCKY

Little men for preliminaries to the
wrestling bout tomorrow night at the
Washington Light Infantry Armory be-
tween Joe Grant and Joe O'Neil have
been found scarce, and Manager Turner
has had To hustle to get good ones to fill
the bill.
it is probable that the semi-windup
will be between Jack Spaulding and Joe
i turner. These youngsters are about as
good at 125 pounds as could be found
They have wrestled everybody in sight
and the District championship for their
class mas narrowed itself down to them.
Spaulding threw Walter Gallagher in the
preliminary to the Goteh-Grant match
and Gal1agher's arm was knocked out of
place. The injured boy was the only
man who seemed TO have look-in for a
match with Spaulding and Turner, and
now that he has been removed they can
have 1t out.
Grant has been giving wrestling les
sons recently and thinks he has a coed
card in featherweight who has never
appeared in a professional match, and
there has been some talk of putting him
on. b1t nothing definite viii be known
until tonight. Grant has been more for
trnate than was Shad Link in prepar-
ing for bout with o Neil. Link was
wrestling with d heavyweight in Balti-
more. when the other man $ elbow came
up suddenly and knocked out most of
Links teeeh. That gave rise to the
name 'Tocthless Shad Store teeth
were procured to take the place of the
missing moiars. and when Shad wrestled
- -aSii 81 ~ : Lpii lie iedlSu a III
version by suddenly stopping his efforts
TO annihiiate his opponent and throwing
his bunch of grinders across the stage
to a chorus girl admirer
oNeil has developed jiu-jitsu ambi-
lions as result of training in Balti-
more with Columbus. who is TO meet
Hako. the jiu-jftsu expert, in Baltimore.
tomorrow night. and if Hako throws CO.
lunbus he will be challenged by Grants
opponent Of tomorrow night. Grant may
also challenge the Jap if the Mikado's $
man wins.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
JIMMY SHECKARD TO
MANAGE LANCASTER

LANCASTER. Pa. March 7-There is
every reason 10 believe that a deal will
be closed between the Lancaster Tri-
State League team and James Sheckard,
OF the Brooklyn team, Sheckard having
declared very positively he would sub
nit TO no salary reduction OF Manager
Hanlon. If the deal carries Sheckard
will manage the Lancaster team and
play in the outfield
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
COMMENT BOWLING q RACING s. ATHLETICS BOXING
Manager StdhI Here
To Start Real Work
ing-Contdent OF Popular Support-Lat-
est Cassidy Has Fine Record.

with the rest when the team makes it's
departure on Monday
7 am expecting Kit to be of great
said Stahl, as | consider him one of the
brainiest catchers in either of the big
leagues, and after the talk / had with
nm | believe that everything can be
amicably arranged so he viii be here
next season.
Hayden, Knoll and Bill Clarke are the
other catchers on the local roster Each
VIII be given thorough try-out during
the Virginia trip and the two best will
be retained throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

The itinerary of the Cincinnati Nation
al League baseball team through the
South has been announced. Twenty
four men will leave Cincinnati on March
S for Jacksonville, Fla, where they will
remain three weeks. the fourth week of
the tour being played in other cities
On the returning trip the team will be
divided into two divisions, that under
Frank Bancroft playing at Montgom-
cry, Ala, Birmingham, Memphis, Pad
uach. Ky, Evansville, Ind, Louisville
and Lexington. Ky, April T. The di-
vision under Kelley will play at Birm-
lngham. Ala. Atlanta, Ga, and at
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
COMPANY Z DEFEATED.

In the National Guard Basketball
League last night the Ordway Rifles de-
feated Company K in a well-played
game by 3s5k TO 251z. For the Ordways
BurliDgame threw five baskets, while
Baker did the best work for the win
ming team.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Jack Foster, of the New York Tele-
gram, tells this one of the recent base
ball meeting: THE new Washington
owners walked around in some amaze
ment in the early part of the proceed
tngs- I supposed from what had read.
said B. s. Minor, that baseball meetings
were something where you had TO keep
your hands on your pockets and couldn't t
lose sight of your overcoat for minute.
This reminds me Of a meeting of a Sem
atorial committee in Washington Wait
until YOU strike a baseball war said
Ned Eianlon, iaconieally, you'll have
another guess
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Sam Jones. the crack New York Ath-
letic Club high jumper, is one of the best
amateur boxers in New York and will
probably participate in the coming
championships of the Amateur Athletic
Union,
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
TO MANAGE PROVIDENCE.

NEW YORK. March 7.-An National
League clubs have waived claim to
Jack Dunn, of the Giants, who now
will go 10 the Providence club in the
capacity of manager.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
SORE S1NpULCERs
SNOW a BAD CONDITION OF The BLOOD

When the blood is in bad condition a bruise, cut,
scratch, or any slight injury to the flesh is apt to
become an ugly looking sore or ulcer. Sometimes
boil, blister or pmple is the beginning OF large
eating ulcer open, dscharging sore Often the
blood is naturally bad, and is that way from birth,
and snch renn1e suffer with various kinds of
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

The following are the owners who have
won heavily during the Pacific Coast
turf season: NJ. J. DAILY, SIS, 500: W. B.
Jennings, $13, ,050; Louis II. Ezell. s12 925:
II. E Rowell. $40. 40; @. w Wilson
$3.50; P. Ryan, $7,095; Frank Skinner,
S6,035; T. @. Ferguson. s., 200; J. F.
schorr, s5,075; c. r Henshan $4,000
James Ryan, 81, A,565; Gill Summers, 81. $50.
and r. a. Smith S4125
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

high over Longs head Fairly turning
in the air, Long nabbed the ball In his
in time to head off the runner there. All
this was done while Long was moving
at top speed. OF all the great plays I've
ever, seen at short, this was the great
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

The New England League season will
open on April 2s, and viii close Septem-
her g. The following cities will be rep
resented in the circuit: Lowell, Fall
River, New Bedford, Haverl1iIi, Lynn,
Manchester, n. H., Concord, n. H, and
Nashua N H
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Terry McGovern was wonder for
three years. Corbett put Terry out of
the running and now comes Battling
Nelson The question is how long will
the Dane last?
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
CURE PAIN
In the BACK.

You will find en-
closed $l.0o for four
boxes OF your Smiths
Bacha Litbia Pills. L
am sending for these
pills for friends of
mine to whom 1 have
recommended them, as
they have seen how
much good they have
done my husband, He
mas not taken ali the
pills you sent him last
and he has got entirely
rid OF the stiffness and
pain in his back and
his general hezlth is
much better. Thev
have done 4 great deal
for him. Now ] am
recommending g them TO
a great many whom I
know are suffering
from similar troubles
and shall continue TO
do 20 70 all my friends,
as | think they are
worth all the praise ]
can give them"
ii rs. z. II. BROWN,
" Whtteroek. Me-
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
RING.

Joe WaIcott is about to re-enter the
ring and is trying to arrange a fight
with Joe Grim to be held in Brockton
Mass, within month
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

It is very likely that Jimmy Britt viii
insist upon meeting Jabez the English
man. before taking on Battling Nelson
again.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Jockey Mitchell, who has been riding
successfully in Russia for the last three
years. will return in about a month te
resume his riding in the land of the
Gar.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

When Battling Nelson beat down
Young corpett it cost George Considine
just 81, 500. All during Corbett's ring ca
reer Considine backed him in every fight,
but the New York sport went wrong
at Frisco the other night.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

According to Joe Villa, of the New
York Sun, Frank Farrell, president of
the New York Americans, made s20OOO
on the HighIanders last season.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
TURF.

Cleveland Is TO spend s35.0O0 In build
ing a new speedway,
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

The Boston Americans will assemble
here on March IA and the following day
leave for Macon, Ga. Every man on
the club roster except Dfneen and
Young win do training at Macon The
two premier pitchers will remain at Hot
Springs to get the benefit of the baths
at that resort
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
The InfeId.

The present indications are that the
infield will be: Manager Stahl, first base.
with Muilin, the former Manhattan Col
lege player, who played a part of last
season with the Senators. at second
base. Joe Cassidy. who was ore of the
finds of last season, will again cavort
about the short field, with Hunter Hill
at third.
The pitching staff will be the same
as last season. Case Pt4tten is at pres
ent at Hot Springs boiling out. but he
viii be on hand Sunday. Charley Far
ren: who is in town looking better than
he has for years, said he had seen Tom
Hughes in Boston several times and the
elGngatzs Senatorial twirler is in good
shape. Manager Stah1 in speaking of
Hughes this morning. said:
Tom is one of the best in the busi-
Hess and after the couple Of weeks at
Charlottesville / think he will be able to
compare favorably with the best in the
lea que"
On the way from Chicago Stahl saw
kittredge and had a long talk with the
veteran backstop. Kit is very anxious
TO go TO Detroit, where he is interested
in several business concerns, but he is
wanted here and will probably be in line
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

In good condition and ready to begin
the campaign, Garland Stahl, the man.
ager of the Washington baseball c.,
arrived in town last night.
During the winter the newly appoint
ed head of the local team has been in
correspondence with all the OF sr mem
bers of the club, and by Sunday night
he expects to see all the players in the
city. On Monday morning the club will
leave for Charlottesville, where it Will
remain until the first of April, getting
into shape for the series of exhibition
games which will be played with diff
ferent National League and college
teams before the beginning of the
championship season.
Pleased With Interest.
Manager StahI IS highly eIated over
the interest which the people of Wash
ington are taking in the club, as has
been evidenced by the number of sug-
gestions which have been made in the
way of q substitute name for the worn
out and hoodoo Senator'S" and he
feels that a team can be developed from
the men now on the rolls which will be
credit to the National CAPITAL.
No changes have been made in the
club of late, with the exception that
Manager Stahl mas signed Harry Cas-
sidy, an additional outde1der, who is cx-
pected to put up a stiff fight for one of
the outer garden positions. The latest
Cassidy played for two years with the
Bloomington Three 1 League team, aid
his work was of such a high class that
he was signed by Pittsburg He was
with the Smoky City outfit during the
last month of last season. but the con-
dition of that club al that time was such
that 1t was impossible for young
player to make good. Few of the Pr
rates were on speaking terms, and in
stead of receiving encoura cement, Cas-
sidy was discouraged al every turn, with
the result that he was unable to do him.
self credit. From Cassidy, HueIsman
Jones, Shaugnnessy, and a University of
Illinois star Manager Stahl expects to
pick out q. trio Of outfeIders who can
bat well IN addition to being good fly
catehers.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

from infancy through oIu
age. The blood may be-
come so weak and watery
from the effects of mala-
rial sickness, debility or
some old chronic trouble,
that the impurities break
out in bad sores on the
lower extremities Or other
unhealthy matter in the b
be gotten out before it vii
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

The first meeting between the Boston
Nationals and an American League club
will be on March %. when the men from
the Hub play Detroit, at Charleston.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
BASEBALL.

According to an announcement from
Baneful Ban the Detroit club expended
s25.000 for ball players last year.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Sporting Life says: Pitcher Frank
Dolan. Of Wilmington. Del. who has
signed with Holyoke, will not fulfill his
contract. He has entered Manhattan
College and will play on the college
team. HoWs that for amdchoorism.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

A common boil appeared on the calf OF my rig ht
limb. used the simple home remedies but the
place refused to heal. The physician consulted
did me no good N leg was a solid sore from
proved rapidly, but an attack Of typhoid fever
settled in the original sore, causing backset. Z
began it again soon as was over the fever, and
was completely and permanently cured.
MRS. K. A. DUFFY,
New Castle, Pa. 214 Washingto ST.
part of the body There is always some morbid
God that keeps the sore discharging, and must
heal Washes and salves, while cleansing,
othing and helpful will not do it. because
ey do not reach the poisoned blood but S. S. S.
lters into the circulation and cleanses and pu-
fies the diseased blood, and when this is accom-
ished the place heals. Where the health has
standing discharging sore, S. S. S. restores
system. improves the appetite and digestion,
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

''I have never disputed the claim that
q very large age-perhaps d con-
siderable majority-of the great ball
players of the country are Irish, but l
beg to suggest that German bobs into
the limelight once in q while" says
Chief thinner How well / remember
a play made by Dutch Long in 1892
With a man on first. the next batter
hit a savage grounder over second. well
out of Heinys reach. Long made a.
fine attempt, but seeing he couldn't
reach the ball, he went up in the air
and threw out his left foot The ball
struck the toe OF his shoe and bounded
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

The following persons were restored to
good standing on tracks under the juris-
diction OF the Western Jockey Club:
Fred Foster, Matt Foster, James Gray
& Co. owners, and Charley Gray
jockey. ruled off at Hawthorne last year
for the inconsistent running OF their
horses; Joseph Battiste, suspended at
Crosse Point. 1858, and w B. Buchanan,
Jockey. suspended at Harlem in 1903.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
SICK KIDNEYS,

The Bladder, Rheu-
IA q { ! Q m and the
Blood all these dis
eases yield at once and
are quickly and fully
cured. Price only Is
cents s box.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-21
BILL JOYCES
CASE REVIVED

Bill Joyce, who was convicted in
Columbia county court of selling ole
omargarine and who gave worthless
checks in settling for fine and costs
and in paying his attorneys. is still
among the missing, although he has
been heard from indirectly.
Fred T. keller, attorney for Joyce,
who received worthless check in re-
turn for his services, yesterday receiv-
ed another check from Joyce's attor-
ney in Scranton covering the amount,
which squares the oleo man with the
attorney. What are taken as Overtures
have been thrown out. seeming to in
dicate that Joyce would like to settle
with the Pure Food Department and
all concerned if he could get rebate.
Pure Food Agent Robert SINNERS,
who was in Bloomsbury yesterday, was
emphatic in the assertion that no re-
bate would be considered and that
Joyce would be held for the full
amount he owes the Department, if it
took five years to catch him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-21
CHARLES HERSHEY
HELD UP IN SUNBURY

Following the daring hold-ups at
the Reading tower and In the Fifth
ward, the climax was reached shortly
after twelve o clock Tuesday night,
when Charles Hershey, the well-knowD
painter, was stopped and assaulted in
front OF Oppenheimcr and Jonas 3loth-
ing store.
Hershey was walking up Third street
and when he arrived at the corner of
Market street a strange man, over six
feet in height, broad shouldered and
wearing a slouch hat, stopped in front
of him and struck him blow Oh the
side of the head telling him to the
pavement. Just about this time sew
eral parties walking out Market street
neared the corner and the strange man
took to hls heels and ran up Third
street, followed by Hershey and sever
al others The fellow ran up Third
street until he reached the Packer
House when he ran out Mulberry al
ley to Fourth street. Several parties
coming down Third street at the time
saw the man running away. The fell
low had a small dog with him which
was stopped by some of those in pur.
suit Later the fellow had the nerve
to walk down Third street to Market
and was joined by his dog.
Officer Whalen was notified of what
had happened and search was in
stituted to try and locate the hold-up
man bat the last heard of him he was
seen going up Eourth street.
So powerful was the blow which
struck Hershey that it dazed him and
broke the rim of the derby hat. He
stated that the fellow never said a
word to him and that he never saw
the man before. He firmly believes
that the man meant to rob him but
was prevented owing to several people
who were approaching the corner.
Hershey says he would easily be able
to identify him if he should see him
again.
At the time of the daring attempted
robbery the arc lights were burning
OH Market Square aud there were a
number of people on the street and i'll
Cameron Park
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-21
DEFECTIVE SIGHT.
N~me CaIlings That Are Bad For
Persons with Weak Eyes.

N~me CaIlinEs That Are Bad For
Persons With Weak Eyes.
Systematic examination of the eyes
Of school children seldom fails to show
that a considerable proportion Of them
have defective sight and will therefore
be placed at q disadvantage If in after
life they engage In employments for
which normal vision is desirable.
Some useful suggestions on the prac-
deal side of this question will be found
In DIR. Wilhelm Fellchenfeld's "Gesund-
heitspfege des Auges." He says, for
instance. that sufferers from sensitive
eyes. with easily irritated conjunctiva
or with chronic or frequently occurring
inflammation OF the lids, ought not TO
engage In work which Is either asso-
ciated with the production of much
dust, such as baking or milling, or
which involves exposure to dazzling
light, such as the occupation of fur
mace man. Individuals In which symp-
toms Of ocular fatigue easily come on
ought not to choose an occupation
which requires stralning Of the eyes
by long continued near work, such as
sewing, knitting, copying or shorthand
writing. Individuals with progressive
shortsightedness must avoid all occu-
pations which entail great exertion up
on the eyes. They should not engage
In study or become clerks or mechan-
les. tailOrs, dressmakers, fancy needle
workers or qullters. London Lancet.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-21
Monday, Sept. 25. 1905,

to answer the said Plaintiffs of a plea,
wherefore, whereas the said plaintiffs
and the said defendants together and
undivided do hold a certain messuage
and tract of land to wit: All that cer-
tain messuage, tenement and lot Of
land situate in the Third Ward of the
Borough of Danville, in the County of
Montour and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, viz /:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
said lot at corner of Church and Bloom
streets, thence southwardly by Church
street ninety eight feet and five inches
to corner of lot of Mrs. Dorothy Gear
hart, thence by said Dorothy Gear
haIt's lot westwardly thirty-seven feet
to part of same lot sold to William o.
Miller, thence along said Miller's part
of said lot northwardly eighty-two
feet eight inches to Bloom street afOre-
said, thence by said Bloom street east
wardly forty feet and eleven inches
to the corner. the place of beginning.
Being the eastern part Of lots Nos As
and a in Block No. Il in Alexander
Montgomery Addition to Danville.
with the appurtenances, they, the said
defendants PARTITION thereof between
them, according to the laws and Gus
toms of the Common wealth of Penn
sylvania. to be made do gainsay, and
the same to be done, do not permit,
unjustly and against the same laws
and customs as it is said. &c, &c.
And the aforesaid Court did then
and there, upon the petition of one OF
the said plaintiffs in sEch behalf duly
presented, inter ALA, ordered and dir
ected that the Sheriff of said County
should make service of the said Writ
in Partition on all of the said defend
ants residing out of the said County
of Montour by publication in the
"Montour American. a newspaper
printed in the said County, at least
six weeks prior to the return of the
said writ.
BY THE COURT.
You and each of you will hereby
take due notice of the above and gov
ern yourself accordingly.
GEORGE MAIEES, Sheriff.
Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel
Sheriff's Office. Danville, Pa
Aug. 4, 1905.