davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-26

Senator Alexander S. Clay of Geor-
gia tells of a negro who was elected a
justice Of the peace during the recon
struction times. His first case was
one where the defendant asked for a
trial by jury. The negro justice pre-
sided with great dignity while the wit
nesses We're examined and the lawyers
summed up. Then everybody waited
for him to charge the jury He did not
know what to do. Finally a friendly
lawyer leaned over the bench and said:
Charge the jury This is the time to
charge the jury"
The justice arose and looked at the
jury. Gentlemen oh de jury" he said.
dis yer's mighty small case an I'll
only charge you all dollar an a half
apiece"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-26
his nearest oppo-

TEN. The voters de- MARTIN F. ANsEL.
clared against the latter's ideas on the
liquor question. and Mr.. Ansel will
assume office on a platform favoring
local option. The liquor question has
been burning one in South Carolina
for years past. Mr.. Tillman, both as
governor and as senator, has advo-
Gated the dispensary plan. There were
warm times in connection with the
matter While he was at the head of
the state government.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-26

PAYNE. her TAKING her Seat
If she can win an election, but the
chances of her being the first woman
member Of the house of representatives
at Washington are said to be small
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-26

saw this we'll illustrated In Arkansas and Tennessee would
cuvatng behind single horse that might weigh
pounds Going Oklahoma, that would be working with
two horses Up the country of Kansas Iowa he would have
three or four SIXTEEN HUNDRED POUND HORSES
IN AND TWO HORSES WOULD HANDLE A
TEN FOOT HARRowi NOW A MAN AND HORSES DRAG
4 TWENTY FOOT HARROW.
Every Of domain good for something We raising
the spne the sands Of the Moave desert and feeding
cattle determine how the results compare with those
favored .eeion..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-26
Alcoholism Is Only
A Form of Insanity
By DR.. 7. D. cRoTHERs of Hartford. Conn.

~HE term nebrey describes condition which calls for aco-
hol for anahetic effect and in reality disease
~ DISORDER OF THE BRAIN, for which alcohol is a
grateful remedy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-26

It may not be generally known that
Richard Croker, who has Just sued
London publication for libel ON &C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
VALLEY TOWNS IN
4 BIG MOVEMENT
BOTH SIDES OF THE RED ENLIST
FOR DEVELOPMENT.
Conference at Crookston to Forward
Settlement and All Material Progress
of the Valley-Governors of the Two
States Expected to Be Present
100000 People Wanted.
Special to The Journal.

special to Inc journal.
Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 22.-The Red River
Valley development conference. which will con-
vene in this city next Monday, gives every
promise of being of the largest and most
important meetings that has been held In this
section Of the state in years. The conference
Will be participated In by all the leading cities
in the Red River valley both in Minnesota and
North Dakota, and prominent men from all sec
lions of each state have SigniGed their inten-
tons of being present to keep in touch with
the movement, .'' -'. 49, ! -
The object will be to organize movement for
the exploitation of the valley, and according to
the preliminary letter sent out by the Twenty
Five Thousand club Of this city, which originated
the movement, the meeting will devise ways
and means of increasing the farming popula-
ton. of enlarging the commercial opportunities
of the valleys towns and cities, and of gen.
orally increasing the value of property turnout
the section
The program has been divided into two days.
The first will be known as Governors day, and
Minnesota and Governor E. Y. Sarles of North
Dakota will address the. conference. Other
prominent men who are skilled in development
work will read papers OR deliver addresses.
The second day; Tuesday, will be Editors day
and the morning session will be devoted to the
editors of the valley, who have prepared
special program 1t is also expected that A. l.
Cole and State Auditor s. V. Iverson will par
ticipate in the program. Monday evening thu
citizens of Crookston will tender the members
of the conference reception and banquet 4
Hotel Crookston. while a number OF other pleas
ant means of entertainment has been provided b,
the local clubs committees.
There has been much activity in the organiza
ton Of commercial clubs thruout the vale.
country and it Is Secretary Browns idea tina
their combined efforts will greatly increase thei
efficiency in developing the valley He believe
that while each individual club will do its ut
most to develop its home city and the i'm
mediate adjacent territory. they will Who'll
thru the central organization exploit and carr
on a campaign of general publicity that vii
benefit the whole valley.
There Is no reason,' said Secretary Brow
today, why the Red River valley should no
have at least LOCO 900 inhabitants, and l hor
estly believe that when the people turnout tn
country become acquainted with what we hay
to offer them, you will the valley becom
the center of 4 gigantic land movement whic
will soon swell our population to at least thre
times what it Is at the present time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
wOn1an'S + II \;
is b
Miqhfx11a1'

The critical ordeal through which the
however is fraught with dread pain suffering and danger
There necessity for the of life painful
The of Mothers Friend prepares
the coming that it is safely without danger. This
great and wonderful 49,.
;:s::E !: ;; :S:z Mothers
of through
the trying crisis without suffering III
kY~HgAM@ EWB M&
0V
Il. = - !. ~ 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

No woman's happi.
ness can be complets
without children; it
is her nature to love
and want them
. as much 50 40
~ it is to love tho
beautiful and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
BY F. P. :D:U,Nl,NlE

charging Wainwright's Indebtedness
upon compromise. Wainwright claimed
that Frank j. Nipple received the
amount of the note. The terms of set
Element are $4,000 in cash and $110,-
900 in notes due i'll six months. He
gave 100000 in bonds of the Standard
Iron Mining & Foundry company as
/ collateral. $50 , ~..s--.-i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
OPERATION LEFT HIM SHAKEN.

Rome Sept 22.-Dr. Lapponi is worse COM
planning Of acute pains i'll the stomach. In
writing personally to the pope, thanking him
for his inquiries and blessing. Speaking about
his condition, DR.. Lapponi said he had never
been we'll since he underwent the operation for
appendicitis. IT,. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

HASTINGS, MINN.-At the meeting of the
waterworks board last evening the bids for put
ting in ten-inch well at the foot of Sibley
street were opened and contract awarded tt
]. w. WEIGH of La Crescent at So foot-Tl>
farmers elevator on the level was accented
at meeting of the directors Yesterday and is
now open for business with J. E. Dofring as
manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

EAU CLAIRE, WIs.-Pickpockets operating
OH trolley cars between Eau Claire and Chip
pewa Falls during the northern Wisconsin fair
at Chippewa Falls, robbed passengers of about
$500. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
DUPED BY NIPPLE
Joseph wainwright Makes Good Part OF
the Loss.

the Loss.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Counsel rep
resenting Joseph Wainwright, who was
said by Receiver Earle Of the wrecked
Real Estate Trust company to have re-
ceived a loan Of $3.50, 900 from the trust
company on personal note which was
unpaid at the time of the failure, dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

| The first English work angling was 'The
! Book of st. Albeens," published in the fifteenth
century.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
COLLEGE NOTES..

Gossip of the Campus and Dormitories
The base ball team played a close, ex-
citing game of twelve innings with Nor
witch University last Friday afternoon
oil the college campus. Although there
were errors on both sides, due mainly to
wet field, the score was one to one up to
the last half of the twelfth inning. This
was the fatal inning for Norwich scored
twice. The score at 1.-THE end of the
game stood 81. Dram was in the box
for Norwich. Taylor and Cove pitched
for Middlebury. Other games this week
were U. V. NJ. at,Burlington, Wednes-
day, GODDARD Seminary at Barre Friday,
and Norwich at Mortified, Saturday.
The second team played its return
game with Brandon High school, Satur-
day. 1t was a walk over for the
seconds the final score being 1913.
Miss Gerry, '0S, who has been sick for
some time past, has, under the efficient
care of her sister, recovered.
The "colds" in Starr Hall are no bet
ter.
George DUFF is sick abed with a severe
cold. The base ball team have missed
his services this week.
The Senior examinations have been
posted and the '06 students begin to look
serious.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
NEGLECTED
CAUSES PARALYSIS.
A Uric-O Treatment Will in All
Cases Re the Cause.

Paralysis is a disease whose cause is
shrouded in mystery. If you were to investi-
gate carefully all cases of paralysis you would
find that at some time previous to the attack,
the patient suffered from some form of rheu-
matism. Possibly like SO many others, he
thought it was only a slight matter Of temper
airy inconvenience and paid nc further atten-
ton to it. Rheumatism is not to be neglected
with impunity. The uric and poisonous
rheumatic acids must be neutralized and driven
from the system as soon as they put in an
appearance. Do this with Uric O.
1t is a harmless vegetable preparation and
does not contain a single drop of alcohol. 1t
operates by its action upon the blood, muscles
and kidneys and cures rheumatism to stay
cured, We might give you testimonials from
thousands of people in all parts of the country,
but we would rather have you talk with some
one who you know and can believe. Next
time you are down town, lust drop into the
store of NJ. X. Burt, Middlebury's popular
druggist, and ask him about Uric-O. We
wont predict what he will say, but we have
confidence enough in the remedy to leave it
to him.
Uric-O is not a cathartic, nor does it affect
or distress the stomach in anyway. Uric-O is
a cure for rhematism and for rheumatism only.
That Is why it is such a great success. 1t does
one thing and does that one thing perfectly.
Most druggists sell Uric-O at 75c and SI.oo
the bottle, but you can have a sample free if
you cut out this advertisement and SEND it with
your name and address to the Smith Drug Co.,
Syracuse, n. Y. Sometimes they send an
order on your druggist for a 75c bottle free of
charge in reply to those requests for a sample.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
NO EXCUSE FOR CATARRH,
Worst Cases Q Quickly Cured by
Breathing Hyomei. Guar
anteed by w. n. Shell

There is really not the slightest excuse
for anyone having catarrh, now that
Hyomei is so widely known and so easily
obtained. The worst cases of catarrh
are quickly cured, simply by breathing
the remedy through the pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit.
Used in this way for a few minutes
four times a day, every particle of air
that reaches the nose, throat and lungs
is laden with germ-killing and health
giving Hyomei.
The sale of the old-fashioned stomach
remedies for catarrh has been reduced to
almost nothing since the introduction of
Hyomei. w. H. Sheldon will tell you
that his sales on this out-of-d date line have
fallen Of at least two-thirds in the last
few years, while the demand for Hyomei
has increased as its curative powers be-
come more widely known.
The complete outfit, consisting of a
neat pocket inhaler, a medicine %dropper,
and a bottle of Hyomei costs only one
dollar, while extra bottles can be OBJ
tanned for 80 cents, making Hyomei the
most economical, as well as the most
reliable method for curing catarrh.
w. II. Sheldon positively guarantees a
cure when Hyomei is used in accordance
with directions, or he will refund the
purchase price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
MlDDLEBURY NOTES.
Matters Concerning the Townspeople In
Particular.

Matters Concerning the ~Townspeople in
Particular.
Judge and Mrs. w. H. Bliss have re-
turned from a visit to Royalton.
Miss Jessica Stewart has returned from
a several weeks visit in New York.
Mrs. E. P. Cushman recently visited
with relatives and friends in Sudbury.
Principal William Botsford of the
Bristol public school was in town Fri
day.
Misses Addie Kellogg and Jennie Ha-
Ithorne of Cream Hill were in town on
Friday.
The Ladies' Independent Sewing Soci-
ety met at the home of Mrs. B. F. Wales
Friday.
The Henry Family Theatre company
failed to appear at the opera house Fri
day evening.
John Higgins has returned from North
Adams, Mass, where he was called by
he death of a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushing Hill entertained
he Euchre club AT their house on Court
|treet Friday evening.
Contractor Ross is to reconstruct the
Jalendar house on Weybridge street and
rect a barn on the premises.
Frank Bernard and family went to
Bristol Friday to attend the funeral of
heir cousin, the late Mrs. Edward Bene-
Eict.
The Willing Workers club was enter
aimed by Mrs. B. F. Wales at her home
n Weybridge street Friday afternoon.
he meeting was largely attended and
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01

the mother of twelve children. eight of
whom are living as follows: Mrs. Mary
Borden of Pittsford, James Mcmahon of
Virginia, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. James
Hughes of this village and John and
Patrick Mcmahon also of this town, Ed
ward Mcmahon of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs.
William Hope of Averill Park, N. Y.
She has also a brother, Capt. James
Donahue of South Haven, Mich. The
funeral was held from the Church of the
Assumption Monday morning at $3.50 and
the burial was in the family lot in the
Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Mcmahon was
a member of the Church of the Assump-
ton of this village and in her younger
days was a regular attendant. In the
passing of Mrs. Mcmahon this village
loses a resident who has witnessed many
changes here and one whose circle of
friends was not limited to this town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01

Miss Cora Thomas of Boston, Mass, is
in town for a few weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. William Ford of Seymour
street.
Chief Engineer Stone had the village
fire engine u Thursday evening of last
week for trial and found it to be in good
shape.
Rev. Thomas Simms, of the Congre-
gational church Of this village, and Rev.
T. A. Carlson of Shoreham exchanged
pulpits Sunday.
Mrs. L. j. Bruya and two children of
Essex Junction are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon LaPan
of Seymour street.
Harry Warner, a carpenter, while at
work on the new Baptist church Friday
had the misfortune to severely cut one
of his wrist while using a chiscl.
The farm house of Henry Merrill of
this village, which is located heal Bird
port, vas struck by lightning during
Thursdays storm of last week and one
of the chimneys knocked off. The lady
OF the house was Frustrated and remained
unconscious several hours.
Sheriff Chapman and Officer Butter
field had a hot chase through Main street
in pursuit of Fred Goulette on Saturday
who they wanted for fast driving, abus-
ing his horse and intoxication. They
finally captured him near Rogers Corner
on Court street and landed him in jail
whereh hi remained until Monday
Mrs. Katherine (Donahue) Mcmahon,
who has been failing for many months
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Hughes, and family on Academy street,
where she has made her home for the
past two years, died about noon Sat.
urday at the age of so years. She was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01

The sincerest tribute that can be paid to
superiority is imitation. The many imita.
tions OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve that are
now before the public prove 1t the best. Ask
for DeWitt's. Good for burns, scalds, chaffed
skin, eczema, letter. cuts. bruises. boils and
piles. Highly recommended and reliab g.
Sold ~ W. II. sheldon. Middlebury; south
Side Drug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-01
Questions.

Questions.
Joy comes along with sorrow,
And sorrow on with joy:
What boots it which we borrow
Since each has its alloy?
Our life wears death for a jewel
And death makes sweet our life;
Which is more kind, more cruel.
Which more rewards the strife?
N. o. Times-Democrat.
In May.
Blithe Nature leaned to kiss her favorite
child.
The sunshine hair about her bosom
swirled.
Sweet Baby Spring held up mis- hands-he
smiled,
And apple-blOssoms dmDlsd On the
world
Helen Hay Whitney, in Metropolitan
Recipe for Social Success.
A few smart frocks,
A lot of cash,
Good hands at bridge.
A little DASH,
Une cause celebre,
A motor-car,
A whitewash brush,
And there you are.
Madame .
Smoke Prince Carl Cigars. : ots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19
CoTnisI1ev ID tIne Rolnans

Friends. Romans, countrymen.
Lend me your earsl
I have q. few hOmely, homemade truths
I want to blow into them.
Ye have Eeen us meet the enemy IN the
arena OF sport,
And ye have Witnessed what we can do
As the sun scatters the darkness,
And the mop wipes clean and immaculate
As the bleak winter wind goes through
So have we gone through the enemy
In such manner, my friends as ye did
witness.
But magnanimity, my friends
Is the greatest thing IN the world.
If some one has not already said that,
I say 1t now
It is greater than victory.
Let us be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES collecting
our bets.
defeated
Are honorable men.
They are not very good bah players,
But they are honorable men
Chance is an honorable man.
He wouldn't look like much in the Amer
lean League,
But he is an honorable man.
Brown is an honorable man
He isn't what he is cracked up to be in
the box.
But he is a good man in those standards
BY which the integrity of men is reck-
Oned.
So are they all honorable men, my friends.
All. even to the most dumfounded.
Adieu, sweet friendsl
The sun makes light and glad the world
with its eRulgent benisOns,
And upon the soft browse of the autumn
Floats the faint cry of a Cub.
st. Louis POst~IOispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19
MCRPHY coNTRoLs oUBs.
President OF the Chicago Nationals
Secures Majority Interest.

Chicago. oct 19-On November /
Charles Webb Murphy president Of the
chicago National league baseball CLUB,
VIII take over a controlling interest in
that organization. On that day, just
one year from the date Of his purchase
OF the club, Charles p. Taft, the Gin
eInnatt millionaire, Will relinquish his
holdings to the young executive, and
make his valedictoFy as a baseball
magnate- Positive announcement has
been made that this deal would be con
summated according to schedule.
Rumors that President Murphy was
TO acquire the club as a Christmas gift
from the Cincinnati editor, on whose
stan Mr.. Murphy long was an editorial
and sporting writer, were circulated
yesterday because of the alleged re-
Pittsburg club. who held a conference
with Mr.. Taft during the worlds cham
pionship series. The Smoky City mag
nate did not understand matters cor
rectly.
There was an arrangement entered
into with Mr.. Taft, when I undertook
to consummate the deal for the pur-
chase of Col. James A. Harris majority
share of stock, whereby I was to have
chance to purchase a controlling in
terest in the club at the end Of a year,
said Mr.. Murphy. The price to me
was to be what was paid for the
shares.
1T viii be my aim to give chicago
fans another pennant winner. If mon
ey. time, thought and counsel with the
great baseball general, Frank Chance,
viii be of help. The season OF 1906 is
over-iong live the season of 1907
The baseball fans who see the drift
OF things are certain that Outhelder
I.umley of Brooklyn and Young Cyl
Irving Young, the Boston Nationals
southpaw tWirler, are among the play
ers Mr.. Murphy is trying to land.
The management of the Boston club
may balk at any deal involving the dis
posal of Young. Brooklyn made a good
team out of the three men Chicago
handed over this year-perhaps the
management viii eye with favor anoth-
er Murphy trade of three for one, and
part with Lumley.
With Schultz and Sheckard almost
certain to be back in the outfleld. and
Artie Hoffman, the logical successor OF
Little Rabbit" SlagIe, should the lat
ter be missing. there is no pressing need
for Iumley. However, Mr.. Murphy re-
CARDS Hoffman as the best utility mar
! in the baseball world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19
FAST BILLIARDS.
SIossOn Lost to Sutton sc New
York Last Night.
Game Was Played In q Madison
Square Garden Hall.
THE SCORE 500 TO S75.
Sutton Slipped Over IS Buttons
in His First Run.
Largest Run OF the Contest Was
a 2O2 Count.

New York. Oct. 19.-Ceorge Slosson Of
This city. who won the title of the
worlds champion billiard player at 1s-
inch balk. two shots in, at the inter
national tournament here last April,
lost his title to George Sutton Of Chs
caRo in the Madison Square Garden
concert hall last night. sutton won by
a. score of 500 to 375- Sutton won the
bank and got down to business quickly.
He ratified or the caFOms at a rapid
rate and had gathered IS buttons when
he slipped Up on an easy one.
SIosson' began with a bunch of IS.
9uttons next effort was only good for
8 single count and Slosson failed to
score. Sutton then got the balls in
good position on the lower rail and got
81 cluster Of SO, which sent his score up
10 the century mark.
SIossQns In his next inning, gave a
splendid exhibition The two white
balls became frozen however, after his
saventy-fifth shot and he missed a two
cushion shot after they had been spot
ted. Sutton added IL in the fourth in
ming and left the balls in position for a
run Of 80 by SlossOn- This placed the
Anew Yorker in the lead.
Sutton was IS points behind when he
started the tenth inning, but he settled
down to steady billiards and worked his
scored "a and passed SlossOn he was
warmly applauded and there was a
EUzsing cheer when he clicked off 100
aHe went along rapidly. His Tooth shot
was a hard lineup, but he got out of the
difficulty by q splendid cushion .carOm
and continued until he failed on a sin
gle cushion carOn close to the top rail
after a run Of 202- SlOsson responded
with q, making the totals for ten in
pings, Sutton 1863, Slosson 257.
After this Sutton and Slosson played
shout equal games. Sutton went out il
the sixteenth inning. The scores:
gutton-6s. 1, S9, II, 0, 4. u. q, z
R0z 0, O., l. 81, SO, 43 Totaz500 Az
erage, 81 ais High runs-2O2, Sc, Sc.
Slosson-13. O. TO- a. "a. 81 s, 30. II
Be- g. g. 81, 8. SO. Total-375. Average
R5 High runs-75. So, 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-19


At Topeka Washburn VS.. Colorado.
At Lawrence. Kansas vs.. Oklahoma.
At Kansas City, Haskell Indians VS..
X g. Athletic club.
At Lincoln, Nebraska vs. Ames. Ia.
At Columbia, Missouri VS.. Drury.
At Chicago, Chicago vs. Purdue.
At Ann Arbor, Michigan VS.. Ohio
state
At Madison, Wisconsin vs.. South
Dakota.
At Fayetteville, Arkansas VS.. wash
ineton University Of st. Louis.
At Cambridge. Harvard vs. SPRING
nald. Z. 8.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania vs..
Brown.
AT New Haven. Yale VS.. Penn. state.
At Princeton, Princeton VS.. Buck
neIf.
At Denver Utah vs. Denver univer-
At PittsBurg. W. Z. OF Penn. vs..
carlisle Indians