davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

Dear sirs ~ had friend who had bad case ofcon-
tried all the m dicnes he could nothing
him any good. He went = -Iot Springs but It was ike
Of cure when he heard Of s s. s. After taking for
and, continuing with II. he found himself
tirey Of this hideous disease JOHN LESLIE.
Rockford H. 7iow State St.
was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the best doc
tors Ga good though took their faith
fully. In fact seemed get all the while.
almost every socaied blood remedy. but they did not
seem 70 reach the disease and had no effect whatever
was dsheartened, for It seemed that would never Be
began to improve continued the medicine and Il cured
Hamlet, N. G.
ie diseae9 is contracted, the sufferer feels the
the vile disorder
i'll the treatment Of Contagious Blood Poison,
hey merely mask it i'll the system. All ex-
the treacherous poison is at work on the internal
Is are left off the disease returns worse than
lkened and damaged by the strong action of the
Iin, reliable cure for Contagioas Blood Poison,
purifier Il attacks the disease i'll the right
ig and forcing out every particle of the poison
S the different parts Of the body tones up the
uctive disorder permanently.
the patient gets under the influence Of S. S. S.
,ison is driven from the blood and the sufferer
completely restored to health, S. S. S. is not
IL experiment; it is a success. 1t has cured
Of cases Of Contagious Blood Poison,-
iauy of which had given the Mercury and
otash treatment, Hot Springs, etc, thor
ugh trial. and had almost despaired Of ever
eing we'll again. S. S. S. is made entirely
roots herbs and barks, and does not in-
are the system i'll the least We offer a
a particle Of mineral Of any kind If you
ig disease, get it ont Of your blood with S. S. S.
dly send our book with instructions for self.
large, 10 all who write.
= SpEnseTn nOASpaMY- arr AMrA- "a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-09
AuHpletd1.

ReIIner: .Winiden sic bunts
les ooer bellies 8ier2 It m@h
berrieb, bier Is es d 10 10 buntel. gam
sc mir nur q benesi~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-09
@ttenbahu= Tabrplan.
Ddnoalid Sine.

abgaus On unfit
Ct 9outs Spely tgl d.. L 5Osm Bttsburs SpI, tdsIt4 s.. 8 20Bm
ct sons sr tdglt4 sd C b 7 OoVn Mem BORT Srprsb tdghs s. 8 5ogm
capital @gprs tdl 3D.. I 118m S4neaer Wail tds[9 -. 8 O0gm
St Bouts Nc tdl 1900. Z 3)9m serre Saute Citing Dee taa 10 a5gm
@b 81 8 Gspreb tasn4 ds. ID alRm &ebaoae grprss Italia DIS. 3 4ogm
ct Souts @ypreb tdsl 1908 15R ItLantte gspreb taeI&.. 80. 4 45Nm
Z D & glfng5am dec tdgI. 4 90 rim Stttsb Grp, tdI s $50. 8 56Rm
ct Z GH Watl tdalth.... 8 10Rr Se Rg 9imiteb teI q 4 b 7 O5Rm
ct 4ouis Special tasIi@ S. IL 3bIm Yittsbura SpcI taaIid S d II 25sm
8incennes O~ibifion.
cairo &c Btnseu gEpr tasa& 7 s0Bm Spencer & Srsna Sid dc, tai 8 55Sm
Stnesrnes g:preb tdgI 8 5OS0a 9tnsennes @rpres tocRA. 10 sOew
epeueer & Sren4 Sid as tgI 4 A5gem cairo grpres fdah6 -. I5Nm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
sotuDuER COULDN'T VOTE.

Alonzo Derrick of 140 Leete street, West Haven, was not permitted to vote in Orange Tuesday. being challeng- ed by Edwin P. Thomas, the democratic registrar.
 Objection to Derrick was made on the ground that he is a deserter from the United States army. He is eighty years of age.
 Derrick denies the allegations and is pushing the Investigation now before congress. He declares that he obtained a leave of absence from his regiment, which came from Connecticut, and aft CT he had returned after a period of sickness he found that his regiment had moved on to a. locality which was unknown to him. He could not find his regiment, he says, and so he joined a Maryland regiment and served through the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
AFTER THE BATTLE.

Governor-elec Woodruff compliment ed yesterday the men who were in charge of his campaign, and in the course of an interview added: As have already stated publicly, I shall be governor of the whole people of the state I have given no promises, and when I am ready to retire from the ex- ecutive chair it will be admitted, I am certain, that my acts as governor will have been done for the interests of the people, and not for party"
 Mir. Woodruff is the first New Haven man to be governor since Luzon B. Morris, in 1892
 Philip Hugo's vote for sheriff beat all records in the city, with the single ex- ception of the vote of Samuel l.. Bron- son, who ran Tor governor in 1900. MT. Hugo said in an interview that he could not find words to adequately express his appreciation of the big vote he re- ceived and it's evidence of friendship.
 MT. Hugo enters upon his duties as sheriff next June.
 County Commissioner Walter sent a very kind letter of congratulatlon to his opponent, MT, Hugo.
 George M. Wallace, candidate for congress against N, D. sperry, was per- feetly satisfied at the result He was defeated, but not dejected,
 The protest made by Alderman Franklin L. Homan candidate for state senator for the Tenth district, will in- stead of going to the courts for settle ment, be brought before the senate body, at it's session on the seating of members, for adjustment,
 Chairman Theodore H. Macdonald of the republican town committee, said: T am delighted with the result and feel that we did splendid work, We couldn't win all, but we certainly did all we could do, and I am grateful that we got so much as we did"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
$S0OOO FOR NEW WINCHESTER
 SCHOOL

 Board of Education Asks Ffnanoiers
 for Money for Sixteen Room Build
 ing.
 The board of finance held another hearing on city estimates last night The first department heard was that of public parks. President Henry T. Blake of that board appeared ana ask ed that the board of finance appro- priate $5,00O for the purchase of the Beaver ponds. General F. D. Bradley asked that the appropriation Tor the celebration of the Fourth 0f July be increased from $500 to s1,OOO. The only increased item presented by the har- bor commissioners was that of $500 for the harb5r master. He has been paid S12 in the past.
 President Eli Whitney and a num- Der of other members of the board of education appeared before the board in behalf of the estimates ot school ex- penses for the ensuing year The board asked for S60,000 with Which to build a new Broom building in the Winchester district, but added the sug- gestion that if the board uf finance could allow them the money l5-room building would be better Comptroller Rowe asked if a 16-room building Was really needed, and if it would be cheap CT for the city in the long run. The members of the school board thought 1t would and so amended the estimate so that $S0, 1000 was asked for l6-room building.
 In speaking of the school facilities in this district Superintendent Beede said that there were thirteen rooms there that were unfit for use and that they should be abandoned. He spoke of the rooms in the dwelling house on Gibbs street in particular, Because oi lack of room the teachers have been obliged to turn away twenty small chtl- dren who started in this year.
 The board urged that money be ap- pr5priated for the following improve ments, $1,S00 for more ground at the rear of the Kimberly avenue school; $30,000 for four-room addition to the Wooster school,
 The estimate calls the attention ot the board of finance to the following needs but did not ask money for then this year: Additional land at the real of the school buildings in the Welch Webster, Eaton and Lowell districts It was also stated that the boilers ir the Strong school are In a bad state and that repairs or new boilers are nee, essary The estimates state that Il would cost $S50 or $400 to repair eacf boiler, There are three boilers.
 Director of Public Works Cue next appeared before the board and explain ed his estimates for the year 19O7 H. asked that a number of his employees be granted an increase in salary. The principal figures in the estimates of this department have already been publish ed. Mir. Coe said that every dollar ap' propriated would be spent for the be5 good of the city, and that he hoped thu board would grant the amounts asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

pretty stiff proposition for the varsity The varsity scored one touchdown, but only after being given four chances to work a new play on the scrubs. Strictly speaking the varsity was not entitled to this score. Forbes carried the ball over the line for the touch- down. The best work for the varsity was done by Berger, who made twJ long runs, one being a 50-yard sprint. Tad Jones did not play. The coaches have decided that he needs a rest and he and Roome were sent for a five mile walk into the country. The varsity lined up as follows; Left end, Howard Jones and Forbes; left tackle, Paige, left guard, Brides; center, Huckenber- ger; right guard Erwin right tackle Biglow; right end, Alcott; quarterback, Dimes; left halfback, Knox; right half+ back, Veeder and Werneelten fullback, Morse and Bomar. The whole afternoon was given up to working up plays and trying to fix up some of the tricks that failed at West Point Saturday. The practice was all secret, The coaches expressed themselves as better pleased With the WOrK IuesQdy tnan on any previous day for the past week. An- nouncement was made of the selection of Fred Murphy, of Brown university, to be head linesman for the Yala Princeton game. The officials for the Yale-Harvard game have not yet been selected Yale wants Mike" Thomp, son of Georgetown university for ref cree, and Paul Dashiell of Annapolis for umpire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
CONNECTICUT SENATE
PERFECTION THAT SENATOR
 HUDSON WILL BE LEADER.

The Tenth District COntest--Close Re-
 suits Are Reported, Also, From Two
 Other Districts--Dignity Assured by
 Election of President Luther.
 On the face of the returns the senate stands 26 republicans and democrats, but recounts are likely. Tn the Tenth Frank L. Homan believes an error of 100 votes in his count is evident and he will ask the court to revise the fig ures
 The other close results are in the Third, Twenty-third and Thirty-third districts.
 The only reelected senators are Mo- Govern, Judson and Brown, republicans and Shanley and Donovan, democrats.
 The defeat of Paige will probably made Senator Judson the leader of the senate and possibly open the way for him for a lengthy political career, ac- c3rding to those who are busy analyz- ing the situation. Dignity will be add- ed to the body by the presence of Pres ident Luther of Trinity. The political situation in Hartford, owing to the de- feat of ". J. McConville for probate judge in favor of L. P. Waldo Marvin and the defeat also of Mr. Haggerty for the senate sn the Third district be- comes of much interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
NOTED PIANIST COMING


 One of the great musical events of the year will be the piano recital of Lheyinne in Woolsey hall, Monday aft ernoon, November 19.. Lheyinne, it will be remembered, was the soloist of the New York Symphony orchestra, which Professor Sanford brought to Woolsey hall last March for the benefit of the Yale infrmary. Lhevinne, who made a lasting impression by his marvellous playing at that time, is again in this county for a long tour under the man. agement of the steinways. At the time Lhevinne played here last spring he was professor of the piano in Moscow university, but since then he has retired from his work as a teacher, and has given his entire time to concert work, making his home in Paris meanwhile.
 He has recently played in Paris and London with enormous success, and is considered in Europe as the greatest of worlds pianists,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
HURST SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Another Season Opens Auspiciously a
 Wioolsey Hall.

Another Season Opens Auspiciously at
 Woolsey Hall.
 Tuesday afternoon in Woolsey hall another season of the New Haven Sym- phony orchestra was auspiciously be- gun Evidently there is no diminution in the interest in symphonic music in New Haven, Judging from the audi ence, which was one of the largest that has ever gathered in the great audi torium. The leader of the orchestra has many worries and troubles in the preparation of his. programme, and Professor Parker is no exception to the rule, but he must have felt repaid when he faced that splendid audience of nearly 5000 people. There are very few symphony orchestra leaders who make their bow to such 8 house.
 It was an attractive programme that Professor Parker gave for the first of the season-a happy combination of the old and the new in mus1c-from Mo zart to Richard Strauss. The soloist was Corinne Rider-Kelsey, the young American soprano, who has come so prominently to the front in the last year or two, Mrs, Kelsey, who appeared twice in the programme who sang Michaela's aria from the opera of Car men as her principal number, and later a group of three songs by Richard Strauss, with piano accompaniment. | Professor Parker was at the piano. Mrs. Kelsey has improved in her art since she first sang in New Haven. Her voice has lost none of the purity and fresh- ness that has always distinguished it l but to these happy qualities she has added fullness and depth, that it form erly lacked She sang the aria with much feeling, and was particularly ef- fective in the Strauss songs.
 1 The orchestra numbers were Mozart's s overture to the magic flute, Tschaikow- skis theme and variations from the suite Op. 55, and Mendelssohns Scotch symphony. The orchestra is bigger and better than it has ever been before, and played with a fine spirit. The Tschai- | kowski variations called for the display of a great deal of orchestral tecnique The symphony was perhaps the most thoroughly enjoyed thing of the after noon. It seems a mistake to put the symphony on the end There may be some very good reasons for the posi- tion of this chief number on the pro- gramme, but the enjoyment of the last half of 1t Is broken into by people leav- ing the hall, for which there is no help.
 Miss Isabell Feuehtwanger, the man ager of these concerts is to be con- graduated on the audience she has gathered for the season of 19O6-7. She has done large piece of work we'll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
PROFESESOR NERENST HOMO
 VALID SCIENTIST.

Before leaving New Haven at the close of his series of lectures in the Silliman course, last Friday, Professor Walther Nernst of Berlin, made the generous offer of $500. to Yale as the basis for a memorial to the late Pro- lessor Josiah Willard Gibbs, Professor of mathematical physics at the univer- sity from 1871 to his death in 1903. The offer came before the prudential com mittee of the corporation last Saturday and has by them been referred to the committee on memorials, who will re- port later upon the form such memo rial may properly take.
 One of the last acts of Professor Nernst before leaving New Haven, was at the close of his last lecture to visit privately the Grove Street ,ceme- tery and In behalf of the Deutsche, Bunsen- -Gesellschaft fur angewandte Chenie, of which he is president, to place a wreath upon the grave of Pro- lessor J. Willard Gibbs. Professor Nernst sailed for Berlin on Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
PEOPLES CHORAL UNION BE-
 GINS TONIGHT.

The Peoples Choral union will enter upon it's sixth season with a, large meeting in City Mission hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Prof. William Lyon Phelps, president of the union, will ad- dress the meeting A brief business meeting for the election of officers will precede the rehearsal, All members of the union are urged to be present.
 The Choral union is a cooperative, self-sustainng association for the pro- motion of the love and culture of good music in New Haven, through it's choral work and sight-reading classes. It is the belief of those in charge that everyone can learn sight-snging, even if the voice is merely an ordinary one, and the singer not know note. lAl expenses are met by members dues and the proceeds of the concert
 Members of last years choral union will be admitted to membership this year upon presentation of their last years membership ticket. For new members, a simple test of ability to read at sight will be required. The membership dues for singing classes and the Choral union are uniformly five cents, payable at each lesson or re- hearsal. Guests will be admitted at the same price The union will lend music, but urges those who are willing to do so, to buy it.
 Elementary singing classes will be held on Thursday evening from to 9 o'clock and advanced classes from 7:SO q. 3,i3a trFftf l. February 28 In Wl2olsey hall with full orchestral accompaniment, the Newber- ry organ and distinguished soloists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
ABOUT THR YALE VARSITY.
;. Walter Randall Describes the Prac-
 fIca et The FiaId

c. Walter Randall Describes the Prac-
 tlce at the Field.
 Tn telling about the doings at Yale field c. Walter Randall in New York Evening Post says:
 Old football players were in attend ance Tuesday at Yale field. Walter Camp was there and so were Graves, Brink" Thorne, Gordon Brown, Ros- we'll Tripp, c. D. Rafferty, D, T. Glass, Frank Hinkey, Foster Rockwell, Lydig Hoyt, and Burnside Winslow. Before this gallery the varsity team was put through a 30-minute half with the scrubs The scrub team was strength ened by four or five of the best men on the freshman team, This made a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
COACHES SATISFIED.
Yale Varsity Scores Thrice on Scrub
 Team

Team.
 At the finish of a 25-minute half yes- terday afternoon at Yale field the coaohers appeared to be very much sat fsfied with the playing of the varsity. Making three touchdowns in this short period against the scrub team, on which a couple of the best freshmen players played, is in itself good in- dication of the reason the coachers had for satisfaction. As Alcott was not but yesterday Howard Jones played in his place and played a fast game.
 Harold Metcalf, one of Yales former half-backs, was in the coaching line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
I .rnru.s vnTE CHOSE.

The republicans elected for selectmen are Henry Hillman. Anthony Verdi and Joel F. Gilbert; and the democrats, Andrew F. Nicola and Samuel J. Bow man. Harry Leigh, who ran on the democratic ticket, was defeated by a narrow margin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

TO REAs p..,. +ba sThs Kind You Have AiE8Ts Bought Signature E. NxH4NzZ(z<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
TICKETS FOR HARVARD GAME.
Must Hand in Application Before
 Noon To-Day.

NUOH IU-Ddy.
 At noon to-day all applications for tickets for the Harvard football game in this city November 24 must be in. The tickets allotted to the various students will be given out in a few days. All those students who do not have their applications in for tickets before this noon are running a chance of not seeing the game at all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

A NEW PASTOR TOR CROMWELL,
 Rev. William Parkess of Ridgefield Park, N. J., has accepted a call from the First Baptist church of Cromwell and his pastorate will probably com menee with the first Sunday in Ianu- ary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
TO INCREASE STOCK BY $2,oOO,Ooo
Directors of s. N. E. T. Given Author
ity by the Stockholders.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Southern New England Telephone com pany was held yesterday afternoon and voted to authorize the directors If the company to issue new stock to the value of S2,0OOOOO A circular stating how this stock is to be disposed of will be issued by the directors and will be in the hands of the stockholders in few days.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28
AMONG THE MINERS |
LATEST NEWS FROM THE TIMING CAMPS OF
FERGUS COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE. = =

option and it was refused Since the
legged that a million and half dol
lars worth of ore has been mined
and an accounting of these mining
operations and an injunction estop-
ping further operations of the mine
are asked for; also a delivery of the
option in question to the plaintiffs.
The mine is alleged to be worth $3.-
100000. H. G. and S. H. McIntire are
attorneys for the plaintiffs.
1t is not uncommon to employ ir-
responsible engineers to report on a
project which is to be promoted, or to
place on the directorate of such COM
panies men who are not familiar with
mining and who are accordingly ir-
responsible as to the acts of the com
pany. Among the progressive steps
taken by the Ontario Legislature this
year for the government of the exceed
ingly rich mineral fields now known
to exist there, was the adoption of a
law relating to the responsibility of
officers and employees of companies.
Referring to the making of false state
ments the act reads: IF any person,
in any return, report certificate, bal
ance sheet or other document, wilfully
makes a statement false in any par
ticular, knowing it to be false, he
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
shall be liable on conviction to i'm
prisOnment for a term not exceeding
two years. with or without hard labor,
or to a fine of e100, or both"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28

Helena, Sept 22.-An important ac-
ton, which may prove of wide reach
ing results, was filed in the district
court today, involving title to the
Kendall mine of Kendall, Mont.
E. H. Bragg and l. l. Nelson are
the plaintiffs and John A. Finch, A.
B. Campbell, Henry Wick and the
Kendall Gold Mining company are de-
PENDANTS. The complaint alleges that
in 1901 Finch and Campbell. Spo
kane mining firm. and the two plain
tiffs agreed to take an option on the
Kendall mine, an undivided one-half
interest to be held in trust by Finch
and Campbell for Bragg and Nelson;
that no money consideration was to
be paid for the option, but an agree
ment was to be made to do certain
development work, in the expense or
which the plaintiffs were to partici-
pate; that the plaintiffs expended con-
siderable time and money in helping
to secure this option; that later III
the same year Finch and Campbell
sold to Henry Wick an interest in this
option to other parties without the
knowledge of the plaintiffs. The COM
plant further alleges that Finch and
Campbell and H. T. Kendall and X. n.
Neill, the mine superintendent, or
ganized the Kendall Gold Mining COM
pany and all rights covered by the
above option were conveyed to the
corporation, which elected Campbell,
Kendall and Neill as directors. A
demand is alleged to have been made
by the plaintiffs for delivery OF their
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28
LEWISTOWN
20 YEARS AGO

(From the Argus of June %, 1881
DIR. Hanson will shortly move the
Boason pharmacy to the Anderson
building on Main street."
Mr.. Hilton, of Salt Lake City, part
ner of l.. w. Eldridge in the cattle
business. arrived in town mis- week.
William Cantrell, who was at the
Judith Landing last week, says the
river is running over the banks at
that point"
1T is reported that Mr.. Hoover, of
Pig Eye basin, contemplates selling
his ranch and emigrating to Alaska
to enjoy milder climate"
Troop d, First cavalry, ordered to
Fort Maginnis from Fort Custer, is Of
hcered by Capt. Forse, First Lieut..
Brown and Second Lieut.. Tate"
Postmaster Vivian has moved the
postofflce from the Boston pharmacy
70 his own place of business. corner of
Main street and Fourth avenue"
County Surveyor Eldridge. at the
instance of the commissioners has
been employed this week in surveying
and making a chart of Main street
Tor the purpose of establishing a uni
form grade"
"Lewistown is to have a new livery
stable. George Ayers and John Ar