davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
Liver and Kidneys

1t is highly important that these organs
should properly perform their functions.
When they don't, what lameness OF the
side and back, what yelowness of the skin.
what constipation, bad taste in the mouth.
sick headache, pmples and blotches, and
loss OF courage, tell the story.
The great Alternative and tonic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

asssssnated by revoluuonsts in that
city in broad daylight.
Charged with tortnring their two
children. 4 aud 6 years old. with hot iron
pokcrs, Michael Jsposzek and his wife
were held az Chicago in bonds OF So
O00 each.
Police officials. mayor sheriff ana,
indirectly, the prosecuting attorney,
were condemned by grand Jury for
their rem ssress in tho recent race riots
at Springfield. q.
The Philippine com m ssion has Just
enacted a corpora ZION law patterned af.
fer the corporation acts generally -
fore. in the United states
George Fogle Of Brooklyn Heights,
Md criminaI,y assaulted bis daughter,
q ged II. Mrs. Fogle shot her husband.
killing him instantly. She surrendered
10 the authorities, but was not locked
up. She will not he prosecuted.
Saturday, April 20.
4 tribe less than four square miles
was burned over by the fire that fol-
lowed the earthquake Of April rs, ac.
cordng 10 City Engineer Woodward,
who has completed an official map of
thc burned area. The latest figures
from Santa Rosa show Al dead. 63 in
ilired and : missing The entire busi-
mes. soc,ion AND many res ,de,ces w.ra
destroyed.
The Cambridge Ntas.J police have
issued circulars calling for the arrest
Of Erich Muentor. an INSTRUCTOR in Ger.
man ~ Harvard university. who "a
charged with the murder Of his vife IN
that city. II * alleged thar \Ir<
Muenter's death was caused by arsenic.
Samuel Samuel.on. the 7O.vcar.old
Quincy Nnssl hermit WAS found
guilty of killing G,iovani Favoritfu.
Samue>on Killed Fsvoritia and then
sci fire 10 fLe body He was sentenced
TO hard labor in state prison from tve
10 soven wears.
On her ma den transatlantic vova-e
the French line steamer Ia Provnnre
established a now record from Havrc
20 New York Of 6 days. Q hours and. 10
minutes.
The anthracite IN ne operators drew
Mp reply 20 the latest proposition. Of
the mine workers for an adjustment W
the existing d ficultv in the anth-ac:te
fields. in which they refuse 10 modify
their position heretofore announced.
r.. .,
"S 'Feui' ". 'He f"u r h"''sco con-
H"si ,on NV w Assoola 'on ~ fh''
aosiPl'" nsH a"'"hNen "S prem uhl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

Never can tell when you'll mash "A
finger or suffer a cut, bruisc burn or
scald. Beprepared Dr. Thomas Ecioctric
OH instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

on tho part OF the people or Waite River
junction on account Of tho III feeling
they had against him.
| Tho laintiff Wilson was next called.
| lie said he was 10 years old when he
came to Vermont and had been in the
detective business two years provious 70
that time in MASSACHUSETTS,. Tho vyi,noss
said he was employed bv fine state of
Vermont and had no connection with tho
Anti Saloon League.
Whom asked why ho u.o,, ,o white
River junction instead ~ roiny :, sou,b
| Rov,l,on no sad hcco,,s, ho ,.a,,,,., -,
had a, ri,h, to and also b.,d .o,,o ,,,,,,,.,.,,
| :, y.i
| ",ro v,,, ,bo man nl,.. ,,o. ,..,..,
Ic,.,I,,.. a., 49,. ..i,,d
81 az, " ,,.o. tho ro,l,.
| ",v,r, ,..>,, i,,iictodo"
81 u,s"
.Iyora ,o,, -,.,,;,,olou
"t u,s
Tbn v.i,,,cs. ,.,s ,gr..t u-.-.. o.
,card .bo,,, tf., rcrcr,.,,o ,,o,,..,,.. ,.s
making tu ihc .tootiup and ,o ,.,i,I =. ,,.,S
while no c.,s I'll rriennc, il, ,h, ,vo,,,a...,',
iaiI AWAITING trial ON a .bnreo az ,,,r-
slaughter. Vic said the ncve cffo,,cd hin,
mentally us he was sirk and no ,o.,,iyod
that he WAS ;in innocent man.
When the cross-cxamin,tion was taLen
VI Wilson said he did some work in fcrrot-
ing out violations OF tho liquor law. IIc
said that in the performance of his duties
occasions might arise where it would be
necessary for him to take drink but he
could not remember that such a thing oc-
Cured in Windsor county
with reference to tn" "Trip from Wood
stock III" Witnos- said h. hired a team and
drove to White ltvcr Junction. After ar
irving there he went to Sheriff Spafford >
and got his revolver ana club. He loaded
the revolver and put 1t IN his pocket. H."
also mad another frNolv"r on his person.
FROM the shorin house he went to tho
hoteI ono. adjacent TO U9 home OF Sh"r-
III Sp"Hord'
Alter cdtlue MS Supp'r nc p"lo ms pli|
NC Sdlu' ana "e'' 10 inc NoIHnd"' having
III ,'9 t'S9ess'on '"s wv .o'u'o REVIEWERS
vac "
nav MS ''No'''' '''' ''P'''' '''"' '''
sol II d. 'nc UNI ,e' "'SoI'' was alres'
". , V,'"' .,, VI. - az .',', Wv.
-
,s,' H., ,., hn,n i,, ,,,i,,s, ,,i,',
,r,n, S,,o,;0 c,,.',!a,.I ,,,i. ,Ta ro,.oI,'.r
na.,,., c,on;tt ,r,,,,,as ,,..,o r;n, ,no,to,.
h,,',,,to ~ h.d hna,d n,rn.,,. n,',do
,,i,,s, ,,i,se,,
1,,o. ,l,, s,,,,,,tr,, st,r,ff Pool, ,,,,o nm
,n, ,,,o ,r.a ,,,,, "a l,,nr,, n.,fford,,
Iator ho r,o, ,.1,o, "a ,,c vynod.tocl iaiI
vhi,o j., i,,n hc va. .,c..ordcd some n,ivi,
ocos ,r,o,r ,i,,, bef,.,. that n, buvino,
the daily parers. i'm winch he saw the az
commits Of Clements speeches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
DIED.

UAII.-Tn this city. May .. Frederick
William. three months old sou OF Mr.. and
Mrs. clifford G. Hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03


of the best part Of San Francisco have
now been written in history and now
everyone Is confident of rapid progress
N the rebuilding of the greater and bet
ter San Francisco.
The Crspsey heresy case has ended.
The evidence is taken under consd
Grafton and a verdict will be rendered
to Bishop Walker about May Is.
Benjamin e.. Tower. son Of a promi-
nent Boston lawyer. charged two men
arrested in New York with swindling
him out Of $4,000 by a horse race bunco
game. A justice discharged the sc-
cused men. saying that even if the
guilty.
Americans seem to he certain of the
worlds championship n the Olympic
games.
After an overland night ~ over so
miles, balloon in which Henri de la
Naul1. President Hedges OF the Aero
Club Of America and Charles j. Ed
wsrds made an ascent from Piltsfeld,
Mass, landed safely near Woodville
Conn.
Joseph r. Prescott Of Holyoke. Mass
aged so. who shot himself during an at
tack OF dependency. died of gangreue
OF tho lung. due IN the effect Of the
wound Hc is said 70 have been de-
spondept over the diss patton Of = FOR
tune Of S15O00o left 10 him nine years
ago by relatives,
The 81. Petersburg Novoe vrsmya
prints a circumstantia story which
tends 10 confirm the reports that Father
Gapou was assassinated by a rpvolu-
Zionist after it was found that Gapor
was traitor.
Sunday, April 20.
Standing unsteadiy. and with great
effort, before an audience of 1900 per.
sons In Zion tabernacle. John a. Dowie
charged his traducers. il any were pres
emit to make their accusations before
the whole congregation. There was no
response.
Mrs. Bertha Magersuppe is under ar
rest at Danbury, Conn. on the charge
Of numbering her S.months.old son and
is held without bail, pending the cor
0ner's inquest.
4 c0bbler Of Msrrakesh. Morocco,
named MeEfewi, will be ciNciHed FOR
the murder Of 36 women whose bodies
were found buried under his shop aud
in his garden.
The chief Of police who played such
q prominent role in the October massa-
ores al odessa and a peleeM6n we're
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

Unmeicss children rrceIved ana placed
II homes for adoption. apply Rev. o.
" Rice. 6uperlnte endent children's
Home society. ssl Bradbury building.
Los AnEeloA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
MAY PROVE FATAL
ROBERT WOODWARD MAY DIE
FROM WOUND
After an Investigation Chief Scouts
Theory of Suicide and Says
Revolver Was Discharged
Without Intent

Robert Woodward. 19-year-old son Of
o. L. Woodward, vice president of the
Briggs Real Estate company, shot him
self in the left side with revolver
yesterday morning in the family suite
at Castle Craig, Second and Olive
streets. He is not expected to recover.
After a personal investigation Chief
Auble declared the shooting was acct
dental.
Young Woodward went to. Mount
Wilson last week with several COM
panions and left the summit early yes
terday morning He arrived home
of spirits, and entertained his father
and mother with stories of his adven-
lures on his mountain trip.
Find Son PROSTATE M
After breakfast the young man went
to his room and soon after a pistol
shot was heard. The parents ran into
the room and found their son stretched
on the floor, blood streaming from a
wound in his side. His revolver lay on
the floor beside him.
While the agonized father telephoned
for a physician a lodger ran down to
the police station. Chief Auble ordered
the police ambulance to the house and
went himself to investigate the case
The unconscious boy was removed
to the Good Samaritan hospital, and
DR.. George B. Walrath, who had been
summoned to attend the case, probed
for the bullet, which entered near the
heart and apparently lodged close to
the spinal column, producing partial
paralysis.
According to the investigation made
by Chief Auble, young woodward was
seated on box in his closet and clean.
ing his revolver. which he had been
using on his mountain trip.
He evidently held the gun with the
muzzle pointed toward him. and in
some manner pulled back the hammer,
discharging the weapon. The investi-
cation showed the boy had failed to
eject the cartridges before beginning to
clean the weapon.
The Woodwards have occupied their
quarters at Castle Craig for more than
a year. Robert is their only son.
There was no motive for suicide, the
police say, and from indications 1t was
purely accidental shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Is Disease a Crime +?

Not very long ago, popular magazine
published an editorial article in which
the writer asserted, in substance, that all
disease should be regarded as criminal.
Certain 1t is, that much of the sickness
and suffering of mankind Is due to the
violation Of certain of Natures laws.
But to say that all sickness should be
regarded as criminal, must appeal to
every reasonable Individual as radically
wrong.
1t would be harsh, unsympathetic,
cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor,
weak, over-worked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load of household cares
and burdens, and suffers from weak
nesses, various displacements OF pelvic
organs and other arrangements peculiar
to her sex.
FreQuent bearing OF children. with MS ex-
acting demands upon the system. coupled
with the care. worry and labor OF rearing a
large family. is often the cause OF weak
nesses arrangements and debility which are
s.6 aSGf9Ssteo sS h py me many household cares.
the mother is called upon TO perform DR.
Pierce. tho maker OF that world-famed rem
edy for womans peculiar weaknesses and
jils-Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription
that one or the greatest obstacles TO the cure
OF this class Of maladies is the fact that the
poor, over-worked housewife can not get the
needed rest from her many household cares
and labor 70 enable her to secure from the
use OF his Prescription /" its full benefits It
Is 2 matter Of freduent experience. he says.
In his extensive practice In these cases. to
meet with those in which his treatment fails
BY reason OF the patients inability TO abstain
from hard work long enough TO be cured.
With those, suffering from prolapsus. ante
version and retroversion Of the uterus or
other displacement OF the womanly organs
It Is very necessary that. In addition TO tak-
ing his sFavorite Prescription" they abstain
from being very much. or for long periods, on
their feet All heavy lifting or strainlng OF
any kind should also be avoided. AS much
outdoor air as possible. with moderate llRht
exercise Is also very important Let the
patient observe these rules and the uFavor-
lie Prescription will do the rest
DR. Plerce's Medical Adviser Is sent free
on receipt OF stamps TO pay expense OF
mailing onlH Send to DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. ~, 81 one-cent stamps for pa
per-covered, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound
II sick consult the Doctor, free Of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invlRorate
Ana regulate stomach. liver and bowels,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
GIVE LOCOMOTIVES
THEIR TRIAL TRIP

Superintendent r. r. Davis, in
charge of the Salt Lake railroad shops
here, has announced his readiness to
turn over the two locomotives which
are to be used in the spectacular col
lision at Agricultural park on Admis-
sion day. The engines have been in
the shops for several days. They came
directly from service on the Utah di-
vision of the road, and needed some
slight repairs and new coats of paint.
This work has been completed and
the two machines will be sent out to
the park probably today.
Workmen In shifts laboring through
out the twenty-four hours of the day
are rushing the mile stretch Of track
to completion. When this work is
done, visitors viii be invited out to
the park TO see the two big engines
tried out by the daring engineers who
will send them on their final trip to
destruction.
Several trial trips will be made dur
ing the week a number OF men
whose love Of danger and adventure
have caused them to ask for the
privilege OF driving the two locomo-
tiVes down the track. The two en-
gineers who are chosen from this num-
Der VIII start the engines, get their
speed up to fifty miles an hour or more.
and then save themselves by jumping
into specially designed net devices.
The first trial OF the engines Will
probably occur next Thursday or
Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
BEEBE ASKS COUNCIL
FOR STRINGENT LAW
WANTS TO PROSECUTE THE BAD
MONEY PAssERs
State Law Too Indefinite and Easy
to Evade and City Ordinance Is
Needed to Reach Utterers Of Fic-
titious Bills

In view of the daring displayed by
the gang which is flooding the city with
Confederate bills, City Prosecutor
Beebe wrote letter to the city council
yesterday, recommending that an ordi-
nance be passed covering more fully
than the state law the crime of passing
bogus bills.
Since the first of the year several men
have been convicted of obtaining money
under false pretenses in passing bad
money, and City Prosecutor Beebe is
anxious to clean out the gang which
is at work in the city at the present
time.
He believes an ordinance should be
passed making it a misdemeanor to
have such bills in possession when at
tempting to pass them upon some un-
suspecting person.
At present it is necessary to prove
that persons passing such bills know
them to be counterfeit when passed
The legal department at the police
station believes a man should be con-
victed on evidence showing he passed
or attempted to pass such bills, al
though the man claimed he supposed
the bills were good. Two cases are now
caught with bogus money on them, and
a charge has been made against them
of conspiracy to defraud
In other cases a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses will be
made.
City Prosecutor Beebe said yesterday
that he was anxious to clean up all
passers of bad money and secure con-
victions in every case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
OBJECTS TO DEVOTION
OF EMPLOYERS WIFE
FIGHTS WITH THE BOSS AND
LOSES JOB
silVery Voice Calling for Husband
Over Telephone Every Few Min
utes Sets Nerves of Clerk on
Ragged Edge

Devotion of wife caused a fight
between Ike Silverstein and Morris
White, his clerk, at the formers pawn
shop, 1886 North Main street, yesterday
morning, according to the story OF
Silverstein, as he lay awaiting treat
ment In the receiving hospital
1t was said that Mrs. Silverstein was
in the habit Of calling up her hubby
over the telephone about every half
hour and the clerk finally wearled of
answering the phone.
This is said to have precipitated a
fight between Silverstein and White,
the employer telling his clerk It was
his store and his wife could call him up
as often as she wished.
White is said to have made saucy
answer and a mix-up resulted The
men were finally separated and taken
10 the receiving hospital to have their
wounds cared for by the surgeons.
White claimed his employer was the
aggressor and Silverstein asserted
White drew first blood.
Both men expressed their intention
of applying to the city prosecutor for
a battery warrant but the office was
closed yesterday.
Silverstein told one OF the surgeons
he would engage a clerk today who
would be more polite In answering teIe-
phone messages.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
COLLEGE FACULTY REJoIcEs
Occidental Teachers Glad to Welcome
Rev. Maxwell, Who viii
Take Bible Chair

President Baer of Occidental college
announces with enthusiasm that Rev.
j. r. Maxwell Phi. D., ID. D., has ac-
cepted the Bible chair.
DIR. Maxwell is graduate of Prince
ton university and OF Princeton semi
nary and received his doctors degree in
philosophy from Princeton. He also
had post graduate work in the McCor-
mick Theological seminary In Chicago.
and is thoroughly equipped for his new
work.
He was for seven years pastor of the
American and English colony at Lelp-
sic and was popular with the students
studying at the university He did
special work In the universities OF Lelp-
sic, Berlin and Edinburgh. He resigned
his pastorate In Leipsic. much against
the wishes Of his people. to return to his
native country
He has been professor OF Bible In the
University OF Wooster for the last two
years. and through personal relation
ship which President Baer has had with
President Holden OF the University Of
Wooster, a transfer Is made, and Dr.
Maxwell will begin his new work at
Occidental college not later than Sep
tember II, the opening day OF the col
lege. There is great rejoicing IN the
faculty over Or. Maxwell's acceptance
OF this important chair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
PRIZE TIGHT STARTS RIOT
swedes object to Negroes ExuItaticn
Over Victory Of Cans IN
coIdfeld Battle

The saloon Of Gus Larson, 124 South
Main street, was the scene Of what
came near being a race riot last even
ing. The saloon Is the resort Of many
Swedes and at any time during the day
the place Is crowded with the fair
haired sons Of the northland.
After the returns came In from the
Cans Nelson fight last evening and the
negro was decided the winner there
was no Joy In the hearts Of the men
who buy their drinks at Gus place.
Soon after the official announcement
was made that the negro had won two
dusky Africans entered the saloon and
called for drinks. As a diplomat one
of the pair was very poor for he said
in an impersonal way to the crowd of
glowering Swedes That Swede Nell
son ought to been licked, and Ah'm glad
that he was"
In an instant the two were sur
rounded and If the proprietor had not
intervened casualties might have re-
suited. He hustled the negroes out of
the door in double quick time.
After they reached the sidewalk sew
eral of the Swedes who followed started
small fight but the negroes went
hurriedly down the street without
waiting to argue the point at issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
COUNCIL IMPATIENT
AT BOARDS DELAY
ANXIOUS FOR CITY ATTORNEY
TO VAcATE
Committee Meetings Must Be Held
in Hall Until Other Arrangements
Can Be Made to Accommodate the
Council -

Members of the city council are be-
ginning to feel impatient in the delay
of fitting up the third story rooms
in the city hall. Most of the work of
remodeling is completed, but the finish
ing touches remain to be done and
the workmen do not appear to be over
eXerting themselves in finishing up.
The council is chiefly interested in
securing committee rooms. These
rooms will be part of those now oc-
cupied by the city attorneys depart
ment, on the second floor, and these
rooms cannot be vacated until the at
torney's department on the third floor
is completed Councilmen feel a little
displeased with the board of public
works on account of the delay. The
board has the remodeling in charge
and the council believes a word or two
from the board would hasten the work.
I'VE have no place to transact COM
mittee work." said one of the council
men yesterday ''The room now oc-
cupied by the board of public works
is the one we formerly used for our
committees. When they came into
Office they asked the council for the
use of the room for ten days. That
was the first of March. They have
been there ever since. When we wish
10 nold a committee meeting we have
to do it in the hail. We pay for the
telephones in the room occupied by the
board. We subscribe for the daily
papers and they are fled in that room
All our desks are there. In fact, the
board gets the benefit of everything
in the room and it comes out of the
council fund"
The board has promised that the
third story will be completed the first
of this month and that the contractor
will be told to hurry up the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
$40 for Cravenette
Coats

Garments that are practical for wet
weather and stylish enough for any
occasion. You can't afford to be with
out a cravenette. These are the kind
that are made of guaranteed water
proof cloth. You often see them priced
at SIS Our buying prestige enables us
to say, THE leader at $1,000"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
W0RKMEM ARE HURT BY FALL

H. w. Smith and R. Dinkler, en-
ployed by the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company, were painfully
bruised yesterday morning by the fall
of a scaffold upon which they were
working on tank at Center and
Also streets. The men fell nearly
thirty feet to the ground.
After treatment, the men were able
to go to their homes. Smith lives at
176 Merchant street, and Dinkler at
All 1-2 East Third street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28

low, Mrs. o. ]. Porter, Mrs. e. e. Nc
Lemore, Mrs, T n. Figuers and Mrs.
Thomas f. Dining. From beauti-
fully appointed table in the dining
room. the most perfect Christmas re-
freshments were served, Miss Louie
Figuers, Mrs. F. C. Boardman, Miss
Nellie Williamson, Miss Pearl Provine,
Miss Carrie Williamson, Mrs. Robert
Pillow and Mrs. Sparrow assisting.
! The cream carried out the color
scheme of red and green and white,
( and the individual cakes were orna-
mented with a spray of holly. The
bon bons were clusters of bright cher
ries with the stems and leaves, and
red and green mint sticks. In this
room the decorations were particularly
pretty and effective. In the centre OF
the table was a large pond lily lace
niece on which sat tall vase of gor-
geous red carnations. From the cleo
trolier, with its poppy shades, garlands
of smilax and mistletoe, was suspended
crimson bell Here, as everywhere,
were countless red candles and guam
titles of that best of all Christmas
greens, holly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Murphy, a
Fulton. Ky

Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Murphy at
Fulton, Ky.
The wedding, though quiet one,
attended only by the relatives and
few intimate friends, was exception
ally beautiful.
Thes pacious parlors and reception
hall were suggestive of the Christmas
season with their decorative of holly,
mistletoe and American Beauty roses,
while numberless waxen tapers shed
their soft light on all.
The numerous and beautiful we'd
ding gifts consisting of much hand
some silver and cut glass attested the
popularity of the young couple.
The bridal pair entered to the sweet
strains of Mendelsshon's wedding
march. The beautiful and impressive
ceremony was said by the brides UNI
Gle. Rev. r. A. Cook The bride made
a striking picture in handsome green
tailored suit, her arms filled with
Il
American Beauty roses.
Mr.. and RMS. Dobbins left immed-
lately for New Orleans and other
southern cities.
| On their return to Fulton they will
stop over in Columbia for visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Dobbins. They
will be at home at the Usona Hotel,
Fulton.
Besides friends of the bride from
Union City and Paris, there were pres
ent Mr.. W. B. Dobbins and Miss Jean
Dobbins of Columbia Tennessee, the
father and sister of the groom.
The bride is an attractive and ac-
complished Young woman and a great
favorite in Fulton society Columbia
has sent out into the world few young
men of as sterling worth and charac-
ter as Mr.. Dobbins.