davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
An aged man cured.

d. d. ID. Company
sGentlemen:--I have doctored with -four or Ave
Doctors and had eczema In the worst form for
thirteen months. have used eleven bottles OF
y. p. d. and am now completely cured. MY are
IS sixtT-two years. You may use this testimonial
st your pleasure. Yours respectfully.
H. WALTERS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
A soIdier,. CondoIence,

When Prince Louis Napoleon met
bis untimely fate in ZuluIand Marshal.
MacMahon FASTENED to condole with
his royal mother: II am very happy.
madam, at the circumstances that have
arisen which give me the occasion to
eondole with you. Your son died a
soldier, and you ought to be glad"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03

Thousands Of people suffering from the
terrible fortunes of these diseases imagine
they have some impurity in the blood, when,
as matter Of fact. the blood has no more
TO do with this class OF ailments than the
evehrnnps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
HIT SAVED MY LIFE"
PRAISE FOR 4 FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. WIIladssH Tells How she Tried Lydia
E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound lust
In Time.

Mrs. T. G. Willadseu, Of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs.. .Pinkham -
/" can truly say that you have saved nv
life, and cannot express my gratitude e
You In worda
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. g. s. Meaker, 10 Jefferson St., my agent
will be glad to furnish Hair Goods, Wigs won't
Pieces, Switches, etc. II not III stock, AL short
notice from my Manchester store. Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage III the
paat, and soliciting continuance Of the same
IN the future for my agent and myself an
yours with all respect NM YORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03

is liquid preparation applied externally
non-greasy--tha penetrates the pores Of
the skin, destroys the germs or parasites
and clears the disease entirely out of the
skin, leaving smooth. soft and healthy
covering for the body.
D. D. D. costs but $i.0O per DO title and Is guar.
anteed to cure any skin disease or money rea
sunded. For sale and guaranteed by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03

Fresh lard win remove tar from
either hand or clothing. Wash with
soap and water afterward.
The statesman., 1905-12-15

friends in need; for with the help of
God, we never intend to cease our
efforts until death interyenes or our
great object of friendship is accom-,
plished.
Any work in the way Of organizl-
tion without proper authority and
credentials will be null and void.
Should any one desire to labor for
this grand and noble order in any of
its four departments, be OF she will
be highly appreciated aud accepted
by making the proper applications to
the S. G. NJ or the S. organization.
Officers for Coloradc-State Grand
Master, William X, Rhodes, Denver;
State Grand Deputy, Mrs, Bertie Bar
nard, Colorado Springs; State Grand
Secretary, Mrs. NJ. E Riley, Denver;
State Grand Assistant Secretary, Miss
Lula Daniels, Denver; State Grand
Treasurer, A. C. Battle, Colorado
Springs; State Grand Organizer, H,
B Brown, Denver; State Grand Chap
lain, Melvin Clay. Colorado Springs;
State Grand Senior Marshal, Albert
The statesman., 1905-12-15

Williams, Denver; State Grand Junior
Marshal, Mrs. Ella Eubanks, Denver:
State Junior Organizer, Oglesvie
Lawson, Denver, State Grand Right
Supporter, G. D. Hall, Denver;
State Grand Left Supporter, Mrs.
Lizzie Blassingame, Denver; State
Grand Inside Sentinel, Mrs. VI. Mont
gomery, Denver; State Grand Out.
side Sentinel, A. j jenkins, Colora.
do Springs; State Grand Sword Bear
er, F. S. Smith, Colorado Springs;
State Grand Lecturer, Chas. Muse,
Colorado Springs; State Grand Phys.
ician, DR.. Cottrell, Denver; State
Grand Trustees, Mrs. NJ. B. Wilson.
Trinidad, Mrs. Jennie Henderson.
Colorado Springs; 7, NJ. Russell, L.
j. Jones, Miss Alpha Gdgsby, DEN
YER.
: National Grand Oficers-W. A.
Gains, n. g. NJ, Covingtou, Ky; P.
F. Hill, D. n. G. NJ, Nashville, Tenn,
W NJ Farmer, y. G. s., Chicago,
H.; W. F. Bledsoo, n. G. T. Mar
shall. Tex; Sanford Sanders. y. X.
The statesman., 1905-12-15
WITH THE sAGES.

He overcometh stout enemy who
oyercomath GEser-Clio.
The creation Of a thousand forests
IL in ona acorn.-Emerson.
Worldly joy is svnhower, which
shuts when the CLEAN of prosperity is
over; spiritual Joy is an evergreen. an
Sgfadiug plant-Racine.
Let us never forget that the hes,
Sit wkhin our power to convey i.
Justice. Many good giver fails 10
pay his full score, because of prem-
dice, narsvRess, or personal anil.
psthy.-IR q Bruyere.
The statesman., 1905-12-15

c., Cincinnati, o.; j. A Lester, y. X,
r., Nashville, Tenn; Manlius Neal,
y. S. h, Georgetown, Ky; E. W.
Chenault, n X. W, Lexington. Ky /;
NJ. V. Webster, n, G. P, Louisville,
Ky X, NJ. Moore, D. n. G. P, Ccl-
umbia, Mo-; NJ. E. Whit'ow, y G. S,
Cincinnati, o.; NJ. E. Moore, y. g.
+, Waco, Tex.
The statesman., 1905-12-15

The United Brothers, the S. NJ. T,
with their Juvenile department is the
strongest order in the United States.
They are gaining ground in the vari
Gus states where they are thoroughly
organized. They have their farms
and on these are erected buildings so
adapted to care for their older men-
bers and orphans. In the towns and
cities are erected halls go arranged
that the basement and first floor can
be used for stores, the second and
third floors to the use Of the Order
aud Temples. This grand Order
which had hard struggle In is incip
iency has won its way numerically
and has travelled its way in the ma
terial goodthree fourths Our banners
are floating in islands Of the sea and
Africa.
Are you U. B. of f. Ifuot would
You like to be-
Do sou know that the United Broth
ers Of Friendship is the strongest and
most progressive Order OF the age,
The four departments Of the Order
are as follows:
Subordinate Lodge-Iu this the
members are united to care for each
other in health as well as in sickness
and distress
Sisters OF Mysterious Teu-All
well disposed persons are united FIR
the common purposes OF life
Juvenile Department In this de-
, partment the children are taken and
given useful instruction, tteir young
minds given systematic training so
that in after years they are the bet
ter fitted for life,
Knights Of Friendship is the mil.
itary department
We invite you one and all who are
friends OF humanity, you who wish to
advance bsnevolence and christianity
~ come and unite with us in our ef.
fort to create system Of harmony
aud friendship. Not the empty title
Of friends but of friends indeed and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
ICE THIRTY FEET THICK,
Remarkable Discovery Made by Con-
RI necticut Man Seeking Cold,
Water in q We'll. -. ~

r New Haven, Conn.-The people. up in
Coventry have been astonished to find
this year in the early summer a
well in a farm yard which is still
frozen to the depth Of 80 feet. Nothing
like this has been known in Connect.
cut in years, the heavy ice banks of
1888 having receded by this time Of
year. ..-. ~.
so"fishy" did this story seem that 4
Hartford reporter, exceptional for his
veracity, personally looked the matter
up. He found that the we'll had not
been used recently, and that when the
farmer on whose premises it was
thought he would like q drink Of cold
water tried to draw it his bucket struck
u hard substance. I'll. y sS}
l Getting into the well, the farmer
found that the top Of the we'll was
thick with ice, which reached at least
80 feet in solid chunk to the bottom.
The we'll has performed unusual feats
In keeping Ice in recent years, but
nothing 30 remarkable as this. : Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
BULL BALKs AT GOOD MUSIC
Charges Into Crowd When Organ
Starts to Peal Hymn-Couldn't
Soothe Savage Breast.

Philadelphia.-A rough shock wa
given to those who believe that emu.
sic hath charms to soothe the savage
breast" when large bull, taking 81.
Tense ct the strains from an organ III
. Gospel wagon at Ridge avenue and
Delmar street, lowered his head and
swooped down upon the wagon.
The consequence was q wild scatter.
ing Of the crowd which had surround,
ed the wagon and the running awSyol
the horse attached to the Gospel wakon.
Hudson Gregory, colored evangelist,
was in charge Of the wagon. The sery,
ices had just begun when a bull, led 81
. small boy, came in view. At the 6rst
sound Of the organ the bull pricked up
his ears and Ut the second note he
charged, breaking away from the boy
who was leading him. 4s s3
The horse attached to the WAGON tnok
fright and ran down Ridge avenue. it
ran three squares before It was stoned
by Mounted Policeman Rensey, Of fh0
Roxborough station. The bull sftSc
scattering the crowd stopped and ~.
United himself to 30 captured. 81;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
HAS QUEER IDEAS Of LAW.
Man Accepted as Juror Who Consid-
ers Tariff and Excise LAws,of
Immoral Natur0.

PHILADELPHIA would refuse to
convict a moonshiner who, In defend
ing his still from q raiding party, should
kill revenue officer. could not find
a man guilty Of smuggling, nor ~ sell
ing liquor without license. ] consider
the tariff and excise laws immoral, and
hold the right to Judge for myself 81 the
morality or immortality of any Law un-
der which would be asked to render
verdict" i a.@SS
These were the unique statements
made to Judge Holland by Samuel MIL
Iken, juror drawn in the United States
courts. II j..
Milliken Is we'll known as an anti
imperialist, first coming to prominence
by his attacks on the Philippine policy.
He is also prominent in socialistic labor
circles. !; s s%sSS IL.
Milliken said he is an absolute free
trader. Judge Holland refused to dis:
qualify him from service, saying:
"You are not disqualified by these:
opinions from serving in matters other
than tariff or excise cases. In Isuch.
cases, however, you will probably beex-
cused from service"
The unique Juror says he is Of the.
opinion that jury has moral ri ght til
Judge the law first and the man after.
ward. He does not believe in what IL
terms artificial crimes" under which.
he classes smuggling and selling LIQUOR.
without license. s;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
RICH; in WOR Il I !! \
xuI1onA1n1 ARRESTED W Il
"sUsPIC1ous P1RSo1.s
Captured by Police II opaumzl - aad
Thrown Among 1aupe41 AnA
& Criminals In PittsbuT0A
$. leased Aftsr -Four Days

Ptttsburg, Pa.-The AllegAsnyFcoaa-
u workhouse has for four days shattered
1 real live millionaire unawarsa IS It 10
true that q man just released Aom It
was. as declared, Jerome 4urtllo, OF
New York and Peekskill- on-th0 f1ud-
son. New York is said to 10 Iii place
Of business, and Peekskill his rssidence,
He started back home with Martin Cur
rino, said to be his brother-in-lAW. but
minus the raven locks which aurnnount-
ed his head when he was convicted of
being . suspicious person.
: On June 10 Murillo, II It b he, was
before Magistrate George a. Moke, in
company with George Dudhill Ruth
Meredith and Ada Aurillo. tho last
named claiming to be MurilloS wife.
The quartette were arrested ~ Capt.
Lawrence BARLEY in house whore all
we're accused of smoking opium. A
number of pawn tickets were found in
the room. They were sentenoedto pay
a fine of 500 and costs each, with the
alternative of 80 days In the WOrkhouse.
Having no money. they weFe COM
pol1eu 10 20 " tAo WI A4OSAD0sa3s2g
When Gurrino, accompanied by his
valet, reached the police station on the
hunt for Murillo at the hearing said
he was Independently wealthy, but as
he showed no money the omcsrS set it
down as q pipe dream" Gurrino, how
ever, corroborated the story. He said
that Murillo's father WAS for years
one Of the leading importers u Italian
goods in New York, and did Business
at ~ Mulberry street. At HI death,
i've years ago, he left Jerome IN in
come of $6o, 900 year, and the principal
from which the income va derived
when he reformed. Jerome q the only
son, but he has I'VE sisters, Who are
equally wealthy.
The woman who claimed be his |
wife has never been heard q by the
rest Of the family. She II stillln the
workhouse. ~. /
Murillo left home = few dayss before
bis arrival here, Saying he 49, going |
west to trough it" Tor awhils. He was
plentifully supplied with money. When
he walked out of the Workhouse he
showed the effect of his. confinement,
and was manifestly gDatefa1for His de-
liverance. slsE tfsf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Beggars Print q Paper.

- It has been discovered that the Paris
sbeggars' guild circulates q four-cent
weekly In Paris, giving the news Of
fraternity dotngs, articles upon the
latest discoveries OF means to wiring
tears and cash from the tender hearted,
announcement Of society affairs at
which beggars may hope for 4 rich
harvest. want ads. such Is: "A mems
Der seeks I colleague able to simulate
lAts, }" Wanted-Rlind boy, curly-head-
ed preferred, able to play the violin.s
The police. having found the list Of
subscribers, expect to be able to purge
the chapel doors Of watering places os
many impostors. ..s (. I'll. ..ss %:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
WINS FIGHT "a d Il " Rs.


Lancaster, Pa. For II years Column
bus o. Rata, residing near the city
limits. has fought unaidsd the Biz
Spring - Beaver Vallsy Turnpike
company, whose road passed his. prop
erty, and which, 40 maintained, wAs =
public nuisance. Hin victory has nnal-
~ been won. the cpurt having Inst or.
dered the turnpike condemned.
Al far hack . lssa Rate hrst hesan
condemnation proceedings against the
company. The latter resisted, aud Z
suit resulted. which Rats won; but tina
decision was reversed ~ the supreme
court. Rate then refused to pay toll,
and threatened to tear down the gate
house, thereby inviting another suit to
test his allegation that tho turnpike
was a nuisance and IN unnecessary
public infection. . s@.
Again he was prosecuted, and won
the suit in the lower court, only to 30
again reversed. Still unrelenttng in
his determination to close the toll
gate, Rate, with the assistance OF his
neighbors, began IN agitation for tho
extension Of South Duke street. It
was finally opened to q point beyond
the company's tollhonse, enabling tray.
elers to get Into and out Of the city With
out paying toll. ~. VI '.s 10
This was : PRACTICAL victory for Rate
for the company's businsaswaa In time
almost comrlstely destroyed. The road
was SOON tnMe 6oDlOrahl0 " cond itions
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
DOG 4 MOTHER TO CHICKS
Canine Shelters Wee Feathered CrAa-
turss- Chases Cats with Grim j
inal Intentions. "a

Bloomfield, N. Edward G.. Nan.
mann is the owner Of seven little
chickens which were brought to life
in an Incubator. Mr.. Naumann ID
also the owner Of pet dog. The dog
was basking in the sunshine the day
the little chickens were turned out to
scratch, and one Of the little shickens
butted up against him and immediate.
ly took shelter under his fleecy hair.
The six others followed suit.
The dog did not resent the intru.
sion and the chickens. made them.
selves very much at home, making
short excursions from their shelter
and then runnig back again. When
the dog got up and moved he was fol.
lowed by the batch of little chickens.
and when he lay down again the
chicks again used him 1or u shelter.
The intimacy thus formed developed
into mutual attachment, and the
deg assumed guardianship over the
chickens. -..r .@.-.- II
The dog, Mr.. Neumann says, is q
wonderful guardian and protector.
While there are no fences around
Llewellyn avenue premises, yet such Is
the sagaciousness Of the dog and his
intuitive ideas surveying and &c.
ography that If the chickens attempt
to cross the line of the Neumann
place, the dog noses them back to
their proper bounds, and If a cat
appears in the neighborhood the dog
puts 1t to fight. The dog is very
considerate of his charges and when
they want to rest he lies down and
the chickens cuddle up against him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Out Of Tuna.

The labor union demands that the
government raise the pay Of ito muuuslI.s
clans and keep them away from CON.
petition with civilian bands. Somebody
has struck q false uota. .S;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
He'd Lose There.

A distinguished German professor
says cocoanut meat in its raw statas II
the natural food OF man. But there, ~.
professors in Battle Greek, Mich, who;
can talk him blind on that proposition. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Boycott on Togo.

When some Of our various 800, 900
msn hear that Admiral Togo's salary
81 only 5000, they may feel some In
elination to boycott him for cutting
rates. q s555 IT. ts M 81 .Ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Oscar Stands Pat.

King Oscar refuses to let any Of his
Boys Or their boys occupy the throne Of
Norway. Evidently Oscar 10 not ! 30.
iNeysr In the efficacy Of scattered shot,
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03

tent house to spend the summer in. After the house was COn1- pleted, all arbor for shade was
 found to be necessary, and the lady of the family spoke to some one regarding the matter of en- plOying them to secure the ma terials and put it up. This party said something to someone else about the matter, and in order to designate the party wishing
 the work done, referred to him
 as the sick man. Well, just how
 1t came about, on one seems to
 know, but anyway, the report started that there was d sick
 man, living i'll tent, needed all
 arbor built over him. In a very
 few minutes S16.8O in cash was subscribed, the lumber Wa S
 bought and delivered, and sturdy volunteers quickly erected the arbor over the surprised and non pluSsed family. Imperial lived up to her reputation in this in- stance, and everyone who con- tribt ted to this work, though it be only small matter in itself, showed himself Prince of the order of human kindness. This family's needs may, or may not be such as to absolutely require this help, but every man who con tributed Oit is a better man for doing it and the parties for whom 1t was done will accept the situation and appreciate the favor and accept it as that touch of kindness which makes the whole world kin.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
LATEST FROrl RIVER
To Stockholders of Imperial Water
 Company No. 5

Many alarming reports have reached the Imperial Valley regarding the dan gers likely to result from the high waters during the present season at the various intakes at the Colorado river. Hence we deemed it our duty to go and learn the truth by actual observation.
 Accordingly Directors O'Brien, Silli- man. Chaplin and Supt. Joel Anderson went with Capt. Mellen on a barge loaded with pile-driving outfit and fifty piles of an average length of fifty feet, from Yuma, down the Colorado river to Hanlan's heading at the Mexi. can line. These piles are to be used in making dam across the lower Mex ican intake, which is four miles below Han lan's heading. The barge was billed for the site of the dam selected by the California Development Go. two and half miles down the lower Mexican canal, at a place where all the various intakes had concentrated to pass by the end of ClC SICtt IdISG VI oulu mus WutI6 IIl6 canal gances off toward the southwest into the Alamo channel about ten miles farther.
 The barge had to wait the pleasure of the Mexican authorities at the line, so Capt. Mellen sent an Indian with us in a row boat on down Smy the's mighty Colorado" to the lower Mexican canal heading, then down the canal to the sand hill dam site. There we met the steam boat starting for the river with the wOrkmen and a barge of brush. Thomas Beach had arrived, and in the name of Imperial Water Co., No. l, he ordered the material removed to, and the dam built at the place where the lower Mexican canal leaves the river. Here the canal starts ont at right angles with the river. The opening is about one hundred feet wide, The current of the river runs very rapidly off toward
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
BEACH'S GOOD WORK

The report of the directors and officers of Water Company No. 5, concerning the conditions at the Colorado river and possibility of controlling the situation is given elsewhere in this paper. This statement is certainly reassuring to the people of this Valley. It has been so consistently reported that the whole Colorado river was turning down into this Val ley and that we would be drowned out, that a good many people, who were not conversant with the actual conditions were be- coming apprehensive. However, all can rest assured that there will be no flood from that quar- ter. All the situation needed was some Imperial brains in the head of Thomas Beach, to take charge of matters and put the dam in where 1t IS needed, and where 1t can be put in, and now that Beach is in charge and the long reign of California De- velopment Company dilatori- ness is broken, we hope that Beach will stay in charge. Then our people can feel assured the situation will be taken care of.
 Let the California Develop ment Company's abdication in favor of the Imperial settlers be made perpetual. Mutual ownership is the only sane condition for irrigation enter prises, and the work now being done by MT. Beach is an abund- ant demonstration of the entire ability of the Imperial people to cope with the Colorado river.
 Go to it Thomas Beach. Your work is doing more to show that the people of this Valley are the only ones who can safely own the canal system, than anything else that could happen.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03

A CARDINAL principle in our creed is the trite axiom that the world is getting better, and that humanity on an average is more good than bad. We are pleased to say that recent incident that came to our notice here in Inn perial has done more to confirm our faith in this regard than anything we have seen in many a day. Some time ago a family came to Imperial, perhaps for the same reasons most of us came, that is to better them selves. After stopping at hotels awhile they decided to build a