davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

Ordered that the account made out and re-
ported 10 this Court by Edward j Winebren-
ner, Junior, surviving Receiver in The above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed; and
II Is further ordered and decreed that the one
half of the sum of one hundred and thirty
three and $500 Dollars (Sl33.SS-l0) to wlt-the
sum of sixty six and 9tl0O Dolla 1886. 94lOO)
oveI-paid the said Margaret 5 Tyson and the
said Emma Ebert and to each of them be
paid into this Court or to the Clerk thereof by
the said Margaret y. Tyson and the said
Edward j. Winebrenner, Junior, surviving
Receiver; unless cause 10 the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 22nd day of July,
A. ID. 1905, provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in Frederick
County, Maryland, once in each of three sue
cesslve weeks, before the 18th day of July, A.
ID. 1905
(Filed June Goth, 1906
JOHN c. MOTHER.
True Copy-Test
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County, Maryland.
p f. Pampel,
june Z3-4t Solicitor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
The Hon. Elihu Root,
Secretary of State
Leader of the American Bar, lie Abandons
a 100000 Law Practice For an
$4,000 job His Presden-
tlal Aspirations.
His Wit.

ELIHU ROOT, who succeeds the
late John Hay as secretary of
- state has often been called the
leader of the American bar. He re-
ceives larger retainerS than any other
diSciple of Blackstone in the United
COURTS ORDER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
No 52s7 Equity.
Margaret $. Tyson and Nathan 5. Tyson, hel
husband, VS.. Emma Ebert ct al

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, in
Equity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16

February is !, = month Of severe storms
Even in the South where the prevail
ing temperature 10 much above Wlntry
latitudes, February brings sudden changes
Mercury sometimes drops % degrees in
a single night. ,,, ,:.s
are applicable to the whole OF NORM
America:
Ventilation.
The sleeping rooms should be well ven
tilated. but SO as to avoid direct currents
of air.
Bathing.
Those in vigorous health should take
cold water towel bath every morning
before breakfast. Those in feeble health
should take q brisk dry-toweJ-ruo every
morning.
Diet. ..s. -
The diet should be generous one, IN
cluding meat, and occasionally fresh vege
tables.
Sunshine.
The nights being long and the days
short, as much sunshine as poss'b.e
should be let into the house during the
day. g..
Clothing. r
The head should be kept cool at al
times. The feet should be kept warn
and dry, day and night.
Pc -7..s-ss0. >,
When unavoidably exposed to cold o.
wet. a few doses Of Peruna will avert
bad consequences.
Precantt0n.
When seized with . chill, or even Sigh
chiliness, a dose Of Peruna should bt
taken at once.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
WHERE'S THE PANORAMA
cecay CT a Once Popular and Profit
able Form Of Amusement.

cecay CT a Once Popular and Profit
able Form Of Amusement.
One form of public amusement,
once popular AL over the Onl'eo
States, is now practically extinct X
is the entertainment by panorama TO
the accompaniment OF lecture ana
musical selections. The panorama
was series of paintings on canvas
rolled and unrolied by two youhs,
whose arduous labor in this partlcu-
lar was i'll requited.
The measure of the excellence OF
a panorama, in the preliminary ad-
yertising at least, was the number OF
yards Of canvas. The subject was
chosen with reference to the sensibil-
tiles of a large class of persons VINO
were opposed to theatre going' but
who patronized lectures, panoramas,
circus and museum performances.
Travels in Ireland" Scenes in the
Holy Land" THE. Heart OF the Afrl-
can Continent" Among the Indians"
and 'lraVSlS III CuAOPSoA
were some Of the subjects.
A literary man" wrote the lecture,
which was recited by an employe' and
there were usually musical features,
furnished by a duet, husband and
wife. So the outfit Of the panorama
vas made up Of the manager, VINO
sold the tickets; the lecturer, the
duetists and the two roller boys, six
in all, The chief investment was the
panorama itself, and once painted II
would last for many years, with oc-
casional refurbishins,
One of the best known theatres IN
New York was built from the pronts
of a panorama manager. But by de-
erees panoramas nave ceased to be
recognized form of popular amuse-
ment. The prejudice against theatres
has been effaced, scene painting mas
greatly improved, II, and the larger
towns are equipped with theatres.
The Improvement of railroad connec'
tions has made it possible for the
residents even of the smallest towns
to Obtain a fair share Of theatrical
novelties, and they are no longer de-
pendent upon companies travelling,
as panorama companies often did, by
van from town to town.
There survive a few old panorama
managers who are reminiscent OF the
old, days, and some of the older stor'
age houses have unclaimed in some
dusty corner the hundreds OF yards ol
canvas which have delighted hun
dreds nightly, as laboriously they
were unrolled to the accompaniment
of the monotone lecturer.-New YORK
Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
Horrible Heroisn1.

One of the Resolutions gunners
was standing by his gun as the ship
sheered abreast Of De Grasses flag
shin. The gunner was all ready and
inst going to fire when a shot came
IN at the port and took his leg of at
the knee. AS quick as thought the
man pulled off his neckcloth and tied
b,s leg above the stump. The next
instant he seized his shot-of limb
and thrust it into the muzzle OF the
sun. which went off two seconds later.
"My foot" shouted the man, exultant,
". "is the first to board the Vile de
Par,st"-Frasier's Famous Fight
ers."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
READS THE BOOK.
srh. Ro.d to Wellville" Poiated the Wsy

Down at Hot Springs, Ark, the VS.
itors have all sorts OF complaints ,put
it Is a subject Of remark that the great
majority Of them have some trouble
with stomach and bowels. This may
be partly attributed to the heavy medi-
cines.
Naturally, under the conditions, the
question Of food is very prominent.
A young man states that he had SUI
fered for nine years from stomach ana
bowel trouble, had two operations
which did not cure, and was at last
threatened with appendicitis.
" He went to Hot Springs for rheuma-
tism and his stomach trouble got
worse. One day at breakfast the wait
er, knowing his condition. suggested
he try Grape-Nuts and cream, which
he did. and found the food agreed with
him perfectly.
After the second day he began to
sleep peacefully at night, different than
he had for years. The perfect diges-
ton Of the food quieted his nervous
system and made sleep possible.
he says: "The next morning l was
astonished to find my condition OF con-
stipation had disappeared. I could not
believe it true after suffering for so
many years; then I took more interest
in the food, read the little book The
Road to Wellville,' and started follow
ing the simple directions.
"I have met with such results that
in the last five weeks have gained
eight pounds in spite Of bot baths
which take away the flesh from any
one.
"A friend of mine has been entirely
cured Of bad case Of indigestion and
stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts
Food and cream alone for breakfast.
There is one thing in PARTICULAR
have noticed a great change In my
mental condition. Fosmeriy l could
hardly remember anything. and now
the mind seems unusually acute and
retentive. 1 can memorize practically
anything I desire" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
A Cemetery for UnknoWnS.

The island of Heligoland Is sur
rounded by a great number OF treacn-
erous rocks and cliffs, and every year
witnesses the stranding Of many a
fishing boat or sailing vessel. A Gem
etery has now been created in the
neiehborhood Of the great dunes,
where the bodies Of fishermen and
sailors washed ashore find their last
resting place. A simple iron cross
stands on every grave, and whenever
the body has been identified the cross
bears the name Of the dead. In most
cases, however, such an Identification
Is impossible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
He Gives Grace.

"Bounteous is Jehovah in His ma
ture: to give is His delight. His gifts
are beyond measure precious, and are
as freely given as the light Of the sun.
He gives grace to His elect because He
wills it, to His redeemed because Of
His covenant, to the called because Of
His promise, to believers because
they seek it. to sinners because they
need it. He gives grace abundantly,
seasonably, constantly. readily, sover-
eignly; doubly enhancing the value Of
the boon by the manner Of His be-
stowal. Reader, how blessed it is. as
the years roll round and the leaves
begin again to fall, to enjoy such an
unfading promise as this: The Lord
will give grace" "-Spurgeon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
How to Win Souls For Christ.

Andrew teaches Christians still tha
first lesson in soul-winning: Go fer
your own brother. That is, try to bring
to Christ those whom you love, those
nearest to you. It makes no difference
whether the nearness is Of blood or
sympathy. You will succeed where
you love.
Christianity is to win the world by
this process alone-neighbor influence
ing neighbor, friend influencing friend.
It is like leayen. One part Of yeast
will permeate twp thousand parts Of
dough- but only by changing the parts
next to it, aud so working its way
through the mass.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
TO NAME FINANCIAL AGENTS.

Plan to Collect Funds for Use OF
Southern Cotton Association.
Two financial agents, and perhaps
more, will be named by President Har.
vie Jordan, under authority given him
by the Southern Cotton Association,
to canvass the entire cotton states
territory for funds to enable the asso-
citation to push the great movement
that has been undertaken to cut down
the acreage and hold back the re-
mainder OF the present crop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
Senate impeachment Court
Formally Convened
WITNESSES ON THE STAND
Palmer Makes Statement Of Case
Against Accused Jurist and Sets
Forth What the Prosecution
Intends to Prove.

The trial Of Judge Swayne on i'm
peachment charges begun In the SEN
ate Friday. After some preliminaries
Manager Palmer made q statement Of
the case against Judge swayne.
Senator Platt of Connecticut took
the chair, and the sergeant at arms
made the usual proclamation impos-
ing silence ON pain of Imprisonment.
Senator Clark Of Wyoming. who
had not hitherto been sworn, took the
oath as a member of the court. On
motion Of Mr. Bacon, an order was
adopted informing the house that the
senate was prepared to proceed with
the trial and inviting the house to
be present.
Chairs for the members Of the
house were placed in the rear OF the
senate chamber and many Of them
were occupied. Judge Swayne came
in with his attorneys, ex-Senators
Higgins and Thurston, and took seat
between them at the table set apart
for their use.
On motion of MIR. Fairbanks, the
senate adopted an order for daily sit
tings in the impeachment proceedings
beginning at 2 o'clock and closing at
6 p. m., and providing for daily print
ing Of the report Of the proceedings.
The sergeant at arms reported that
sixty.seven witnesses had been sum-
mcned as directed and many Of them
had arrived in the city.
The first witness sworn in the
Swayne case was Benjamin S. Liggon
of Jacksonville, Fla, who was called
20 testify to the physical condition OF
Major Joseph H. Durkee OF that city,
who had been summoned as witness
and had failed to respond on the
ground Of illness. Mr.. Liggon said
he had seen Durkee week ago and
had then found him engaged in busi-
ness. Mr.. Palmer, on behalf OF the
house, asked that an attachment Tor
Durkee be issued, and the chair took
the request under consideration.
Mr.. Palmer, at 1870 p. M, took the
floor to make his opening statement,
stating what he expected to prove in
the proceedings.
When Mr.. Palmer concluded the
presentation Of evidence was begun
by Mr.. Olmstead, who put in evidence
Judge Swayne's commission, the stat
utes which Judge Swayne is accused
of violating and other documents
bearing on the case, included among
these being Judge Swayne's eertih-
Gates of expense and his receipts for
the money paid to him at the rate
of $40 a day, while holding court IN
Texas.
The first witness called was Payne
W. Chase, who is clerk in hotel Ut
Tyler, Texas, who gave statement
regarding Judge swayne's expenses
while holding court in Texas.
The next witness called was Mrs.
Susan L. Downs of Waco, Texas, who
testified on the same subject.
Mr.. Higgins asked for an attach
ment to compel the attendance OF
Louis Paquet of New Orleans as q
witness.
There being no other witnesses pres
ent, the senate court adjourned At
$40 D. m, and Immediately went into
executive session.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
TWENTIETH BALLOT FRuiTLEss

Senatorial Contest in Missouri Lesis.
Iature in Statu Quo.
AS the twentieth ballot OF the joint
session Of the Missouri legislature to
select a successor to Senator Cock
rell proceeded Friday, the expecta'
tion was there would be a break in
the Niedringhaus forces, but the vote
was as follows: Niedringhaus 60, Cock
rell' 62, Keren II, Finkelburg 1, Petit
John l, Corey 1.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16

the same story about the hero as about
the thief. He is not brave or self-de-
nying of his own accord. He is heroic
simply because the conditions in which
he was brought up were favorable to
heroism, and so heroism grew out of
his soul, just as cabbages grow out OF
the soil when the soil contains the
seeds Of cabbages.
Goodness and badness, heroism and
criminality, it is declared, do not re-
side in us, but in our surroundings.
We are mere passive Jumps Of clay. on
which our surroundings stamp what
ever is in them. We are the slaves and
victims of the conditions in the midst
Of which we are. When we fancy we
are doing as we like. going our own
way, following our own wills, we are.
In reality, merely obeying the pressure
Of circumstance. We are under rigid
law Of necessity all the time. Even
when We stand where two roads d.
verge, and think that we ourselves
choose to take the left hand or the
right hand road. it is not really we our
selves who choose, but a number of
circumstances and conditions, working
on us and through US.
This doctrine, that we are creatures
of circumstance and cannot help what
we do, is misleading one. It tends to
self-deception. 1t makes us imagine
ourselves better than we are. When
we do wrong, this doctrine offers
the temptation to US to say: 1T
was not my fault. 1t was the
fault Of my education and sur
roundings." And this will lead to-
day, as it has always done in the past.
to q general !axity with regard to
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
WIRE DAMAGE ENORMOUS.
Atlanta Completely isolated for Thirty

Atlanta Completely isolated for Thirty
Six Hours by Storm.
The worst effect of the sleet storm
from any and every point of view
was the fact that for thirty.six hours,
Georgia's capital was absolutely shut
out from communication with the out
side world. This was the greatest
proof Of the fury of the elements.
With all her hundreds and thousands
of wires, not one single wire led to
the great outside world, 80 far as
communication was concerned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
Tho Workers Reward.

An English drunkard said to Saliva
ton Army lassie, who spoke to him
about his soul: you must be we'll
paid for this. I suppose you expect
as much as half a crown for getting
me to sign the pledge" She replied:
I'm better paid than that. 1 expect
to get a whole crown, and there'll be
stars in it beside"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16

As much sleep al posHoie
should be obtained in the torepart OF tns
night.
Catcrrh Of Head.
Mr.. Frank Cobb, It's Summit Street.
II Was troubled with eatarrh in my
head. l wrote to Dr.. Hartman for advics
and he prescribed Peruna.
II took it and am happy to say it helped
me at once I feel better than have for
years"
Bronchial Trouble.
Mr.. J. Ed. O'Brien, Pres. Americas
Pilot ASS n, Pensacola, Fla, writes:
II heartily give my endorsement 70
Peruna as an effective cure for catarrh
and bronchial trouble" 4,
Throat and Lungs.
Frank Battle, Jr., Ill N. Market ST.
Nashville, Tenn, writes: n
"Peruna has cured me of chronic bronr
chitis.
1T is the grandest discovery Of the sss
for the throat and lungs"
Pneumonia.
Mr.. A. C. Danforth, St. Joseph, Mich,
writes:
Il contracted severe cold, which settled
on my lungs. was threatened with pneu-
monia. Is
"Peruna gave me relief within a couple
of days. Three bottles saved me large
doctor bill and great deal Of suffering"
Thousands Of Testimonials.
We have on file thousands Of testk
monials like the above. We can give our
readers only slight glimpse OF the yass
array of unsolicited endorsements DE-.
Hartman is constantly receiving.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, President ef
| The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-16
TELEG RAP HY.

Our special TRAIN ORDER course taught 9
8 months. The quickest way to Jobs ana
nav. MAIN LINE teacheS. Electric T.. Il.
Board and tuition s65.On Write for catalog.
GA. TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Senoia, Go.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
Application for Charter.

In the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Butler county.
Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the said Court or
a law judge thereof, on the nth day Of
June, 1905, at o'clock A. NJ, under
the corporation act of 1874, and the
supplements thereto. by Il A. Reitz, T..
#. Burchfeld, J. G. McElroy, G. w
Mattern. Rev g. w. Dayis, et al, for
a Charter Of an intended corporation to
be called "The Butler Branch Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance. 4"
the charter and object of which Is for
the purpose Of public worship according
to the faith and usages of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance, and for this
purpose to have, possess and enjoy all
the rights. benefits and privileges con
ferred by the said act and it's supple.
ments. w. ID. BRANDON,
May 2ith, 1905 Solicitor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
School Notes.

At the meeting Of the Butler School
Board. Monday evening, all the old
teachers, who applied. were reelected,
and also the following to fill the eight
vacancies: Misses Ida NJ Armstrong.
Carrie Graham. Verna Nj. Iseman, Edna
Kamerer, Ethel McGeary and Verna
Dickey of Butler, Miss Olive Cribs of
Clarion, and Miss Bessie McQuistion OF
Slipperyrock; with Elizabeth Frazier
and Maud Black of Butler as substitutes
Henry Krug was reelected Truant
Officer, and II. r. Nicholas for Spring
dale. T. A. Hite for Mexican street,
Simon Moon for jefferson street, Oliver
Graham for Broad street, j. Ii. Cum
berland for Institute Hill Janitors.
President Sutton announced his Com
mittees for this year as follows: High
school-Findley, Cronenwett and King
Ter. ding-Garroway, Ruff and
McQuistion. Supplies-Bonner, Ney-
man. Grossman. Text Books-Gross-
man. Mechling, Graham. Gas, Water
and Insurance -Christley, Mechling,
Graham. Discipline-Boyer, Klingler'
Mechling Truancy-McConough, Ney-
man, Boyer. F1nance-Ruff, Klingler,
Mechling. Exonerations-Findley, Gra-
ham, McQuistion, Garroway, Cronen-
wett. Grounds-Mechling, Mccullough,
McQuistion. Repairs - Cronenwett,
Garroway, Boyer.
The school tax for this year will be 7
mills.
The salaries will be fixed at next
meeting.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
oULLIeILITY OF SHEEP.
4 Comicnl Study of the Extreme of
Animal Stupidity.

The utter stupidity of sheep is per-
haps nowhere more strongly evidenced
than in the perfect satisfaction with
which a eve that has lost her lamb
will take to a strange lamb around
which has been fastened. the skin Of
her dead offspring.
Considering that the skin of the dead
lamb is often merely thrown loosely
over the back of the living lamb, some
times hanging almost TO the ground on
one side or the other and making the
lamb appear the quaintest kind of ami
NAL imaginable, the ewes gullibility in
this respect is remarkable. There can
be no other explanation Of her satisfac-
ton than that she really thinks the
mulfled little stranger is her own prog
eny; otherwise she would give it no at
tention whatever.
It's appearance does not seem to count,
nor even its voice. It's smell is every
thing, which may be seen in any flock
of ewes and lambs, for while the moth
ers certainly appear TO know the bleat-
ing Of their own children, the identifica-
ton is always completed by the eve
shifting the coat of her lamb.
/ have been looking at two such
quaint families in the lambing pens re-
Gently, and the picture of a sedate eve
placidly attending to two weird little
creatures which look as IL they have
been half 1ayed Zone Of them was ac-
tua!ly dragging its second skin in the
straw was the most comical study Of
animal stupidity which could be imag-
ined.-London Express.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
DEATHS.

SCHAUS-At his home in Jackson
township. May 30, 1905. Abraham
Schaus, in his seth year.
CONLEY-At the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Jacob Green, in Butler,
June 8. 1905, Patrick Conley, in his
52nd year
NUGENT-At her home in Clearfeld
township. June :. 1905, Mrs. James
Nugent, aged 40 years She is sur
vived by her husband and several
children.
RODGERS-At her home in Pittsburg,
June Z, 1905, Mrs. James Rodgers,
nee ODonnell and formerly Of Clear
field twp, aged % years.
She was buried at Sugarcreek GENE
terry.
EBERLY-At the Soldiers Home.
Dayton, Ohio, June II. 1865, Anthony
Eberly, aged 60 years.
YOUKERS-At his home in Butler,
June 10. 1905, Jacob Youkers, aged
Sc years.
Mr. Youkers' death was caused by old
age He was born in Germany, and
came to this section in 1913. and pur-
chased farm in Centre twp. He re-
moved to Butler sixteen years ago and
lived with his daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Harley, who with eight of the children,
including Albert of Centre twp, Mrs.
Lewis Albert and Mrs. Wilbert Albert
of Franklin twp, survive him.
GUMPPER-At the residence of his
brother, in Butler. June IA, 1905,
Edward E. Gumpper, in his 33rd
year.
His death was caused by complica
ton of diseases. He leaves a wife and
two children.
Funeral from residence of his sister,
Mrs. Theo Vogeley, Friday morning at
10 o'clock.