davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01

began to feel that his feeling was not
of that tepid type. Some people came
IN later, and Broughton found himself
sitting in rather a far-off corner or the
rig drawing-room with Maude. He
thought that she looked a very perfect
little lady, from the coils OF her pretty
bair (the one beauty the girls few
enemies allowed herr to the point OF
her tiny shoe and, more than that
the thought came TO him that she was
a good woman, and every man. | be-
Iieve, however bad he may be, deep
down in his heart, hopes that The wom-
AZ he loves may be that
And what did Maude think?
She thought as the fireligh: played
ever him that he was what her young
brother called "a zeal good Sort" yes.
nicer, perhaps, than most men, and
she wished her mother would ask him
10 stay to dinner. That was about
the extent of her feelings at that criti-
cal moment
Presently Broughton bent towards
her. and in a low voice addressed heI
Pc "Maude;F he mad never called hel
SO before, and she thought 1t a little
forward of him. Then she understood
that Jim Broughton, as ne was called
by every body-was asking her t.
marry him!
But she had never dreamed OF mar
rage with him! Thought chaset
thought through her brain. Had sh
encouraged the poor fellow? How mic
Il was of him! Would it hurt hin
much TO be refused?
In the pleasant twilight Broughtol
got his answer.
why do you ask me that, MI
Brcughtonw He heard in her voice
new note, note of pity or OF pair
81 do love you in sisterly way. bu
| cannot do what you ask M. | al
sorry"
Never mind" said poor Jill
Broughton.
lie met her once, fortnight aftel
ward at a cotillion. The Brierleys. {
course, were asked. 1t was crowde
affair. Broughton hardly saw Maud
al all: but from the little he did So
Of her 1t seemed to him that she VIZ
not talking as much as she usual
did.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01
Prevailing Idea.

Mrs. Bacon-Is hundred pounds Of
Ice much, William?
Mr.. Bacon-well, II all depends on
whether you're getting II or paying
for it.-Yonkers Statesman.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01
rr,;nino School for Elephants.

There is a training school for eie-
plants at Api, in the Congo state
where eS elephants are taking lessons
The training operations have produc'
ed encouraging results, says the IT'D
une Congolaise.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01
TUMORS CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in the
Case Of Mrs. Fannie d. Fox.

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
the conquering of woman's dread en-
envy, Tumor.
The growth of tumor is so sly that
frequently its presence isnot suspected
until it is far advanced.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01

Every married woman under 40
knows a man she thinks she might
marry IL her husband should happen
In die
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01
The First Quill Pens.

Quill pens came into use in 563; the
first steel ones in 1920, when the fret
gross Of them sold for S3S.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01

When the landlord has the rent in
his pocket he's apt to forget about the
rent in the roof.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01

Economy IS the road 20 wealth.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYE is the
road to economy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01
Imnortant 60 N others.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CAsTORrA.
[ safe and cure remedy fer Infants and children,
and see that 1t
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01

The man who plays the favorite
doesn't always win by long shot.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-01

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums reduces In
famlnation aays pain curee wind cola. sc bottle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
ternal aTairs Of Guatemala.
NOW DENIES SHE KILLED LOVER
PottsvilIe Girl Says Two Men Shot
Her Sweetheart.

Pottslille Pa. July lI.-After hav
ing twice confessed To shooting James
W F'riZzel her lover. Emma Stephany
has again retracted and now insists
that she does not know who killed him.
The police do not believe that she
committed the murder, but they are
certain that she Is shieudng some
one
According To the latest version OF
her story. as she and Frizzell stood
along the roadside two men unknown
to her sprang from a ward. and one Of
them fired three shots in quick sue
cession. She was frightened and ran
home Next day she feared to tell of
having Witnessed the killing. and left
Pottsville for Shamokin 10 try TO for
get. as much as possible. the horrible
crime
Her latest confession is nothing
new TO the police, for despite her in
sistence that 1t was she who fired the
shot. they did not believe her. Neither
do they believe her now, when she
saws that she did not know the man
who did the shooting
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
WARRANT FOR RockeFELLgR
Ohio Sheriff Ordered TO Take John D.
n He Can Find Him In State.

Findlay. o.. July IA warrant for
John D. Rockefeller. which is now in
the hands of the sheriff of Hancock
county. is accompanied by a copy Of
the information and affidavit which
was filed laat Thursday In the probate
court here by Prosecutor David. and
charging Rockefeller with violation Of
the antitrust laws in organizing and
maintaining monopoly Of the oil
business.
The warrant directs the sheriff TO
take the said John D. Rockefeller, II
found in your county or II he shall
have fed that you pursue him into
any other county in the state. and take
and safely keep the said John d, Rock.
efeller so that you have his body be.
fore this court 10 answer the said com.
plant and be further dealt with ac-
cOrding 70 law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
GUARANTEES OUR MEAT
President Roosevelt Says Under New
Law Quality Is Assured.

Sheffield. England July IL. - The
Grocers' Federation. whose annual
conference is proceeding here. has re.
ceiyed a communication from Ambas
sador Whitelaw Reid. enclosing a raes.
sage from President Roosevelt, as fol.
lows.
"You are a, liberty to inform the
lrocers' Federation that under the
new law We can and will guarantee
the fitness in all respects of timed
meats bearing the government stamp
II any trouble arises Herewith pro-
test can at once be made not merely
10 the sellers OF the goods but to the
United States government itself
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR dun;
winter extras. $3.lOm 1856. Pennsylva.
MIA roller clear. S3.35ft35O: city mills
fancy 81 60Gt465 RYE FLOUR firm.
per barrel s3.60 WHEAT firm: No
? Pennsylvania red. 79i2GI soc. CORN
steady. No yellow. local. 59d59iac
OATS steady; No. white clipped
44iAc.: lower grades. i3c. HAY steady
No timothy Sl7. PORK Arm; family
$3.50. BEEF steady; beef hams. $l9
POULTRY: Live firm: hens. l4Ac
old roosters. 9i2c. Dressed firm: choice
fowls. lac. old ROSTERS. Sc. BUTTER
steady; creamery, 23c. EGGS firm. Sc.
lected. l9laM2lc.. nearby. lSc.. west
ern l9c: southern. l4Iam l6lsc. POTA-
TOES iir = aaw Oer barrel. S2.25M2 IS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
TRIED TO KILL cHoukNiN
Russian Admiral Shot and Fatally
Wounded BY Sailor.

Seyastopul. July IL An attempt was
made 10 assassinate Vice Admiral
Chouknin. commander OF the Black Sea
fleet The admiral was wounded and
taken to a hospital.
The woiIld-be assassin Is sailor.
who hid in the bushes and shat II the
admiral as he was walking In the gar
den OF his villa The culprlt has not
been apprehended.
Admiral ChOuknin's condition Is ex-
tremely serious. The bullet lodged In
his lung making breathing difficult.
The doctors hold out no hope OF his
recovery.
The admlral's assailant is thought
to he one OF the sailors OF the battle
ship Otchakoff. and his act Is supposed
to be in revenge for the execution OF
Lieutenant Schmidt. the revolutionary
leader
Admiral Chouknin was universally
hated by his sailors. and at the time OF
the execution Of Schmidt the revolu-
tionists condemned him to death 100
OF their number pledging themselves
to carry ont the sentence. This is the
second attempt since Schmidts execu-
tion. March 10 of this year The first
attempt was made by a woman. and
after her effort had failed. Admiral
Chouknin ordered her to he killed on
the spot and his orderlies brutally
carried out the sentence in the court
yard For this the admiral was again
condemned to death by the revolution
lists His name was never mentioned
among his sailors unless il was accom-
panied by curses on account Of his
oyerbearing and severe manner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Murdered a Boy.
because

Norfolk. Va. July IL Because
Frank Spence. a i7-year-old boy. is al
Iced 10 have circulated report detri-
mental to his character Charles A.
O'Connor. known as "Chunk" O'Con.
nor. 80 years old shot the boy TO
death at Pine Beach. resort near the
jamestown Exposition grounds O'Con.
nor fred two bullets. both taking eli.
feet In the boys throat. Death was in
Simultaneous.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
POSSIBILITIES BREAK OUT
Troops Of Salvador and Guatemala
Clash On Frontier.

Washington. July II. Hostilities
between Salvador and Guatemala have
broken out anew on the border be
tween these countries, where peace
was supposed to have been established
pending settlement of the trouble
between the two countries. Leslie NJ.
Combs. the American minister 10 Qua
temala. who was on his way TO the
United States to assist in settling the
difficulties between Salvador and Qua
temala. has been ordered back to Qua.
temala City from Champerico. Guate'
mala. whore he was reached by cable,
Salvadorean and Guatemalan troops
have been massed near the common
boundary of the TWO countries for
some time and a serious clash was ex'
pectcd Salyador's alleged assistance
Of rpvolutionists in Guatemala who
were attempting TO overthrow Presi.
dent Cabrera caused Guatemala to
protest bitterly 10 the United States
and Mexico. and resulted In reprcsen
tations 10 Salvador by those two re
publics which indicated that they re
scented foreign interference in the in
ternal affairs OF Guatemala.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Trade In Timed Meat Paralyzed.

London July l2.-In June OF last
year there arrived at the Albert docks
from Boston and New Orleans $4,000
cases OF timed meats; in June Of this
year the receipts were only 1000 cases.
In July. 1905. $4,000 cases were re-
ceived. but thrs far this month no
timed meats have arrived from tbs
unIted States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Lovers Killed BY Train.

Cumberland Md. July II. - Carl
Men. aged 20 OF Piedmont. w Va.
aud his sweetheart. Miss Daisy Reed,
aged %. Of West Virginia Junction,
were struck by fast train at Bloom
ington. Md. ana instantly killed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
III. pew.v Near Destination.

Manila. July i0.-The dry dock
Dewey has arrived at Olongapo. The
trip from Singapore was uneyentful.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

Girls Tan Oxfords of Wei kid
skin: medium or broad toes. Sizes
III to2.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
$50 Reduced from &I.05
600 Reduced from 81 10

Girls Tan Oxfords of Wei kid
skin. medium or broad toes Sizes
, toS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

Little Boys Oxfords of paten
coltskin: mannish toes. Sizes 9 t.
l3l.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

Article ". Section s. be made to con-
form to the laws of the Grand Army of
the Republic on the subject referred to.
Resolution No. IL
That National and Department Pa
triotic instructors and Inspectors be
elected instead of appointed, and that
Rules and Regulations be so amended.
Resolutios No. IS
That 40 cents be the price paid to
members for a badge when returned
and that same be considered the res;u-
lar price therefor, and Rules and Regu-
lations. Chapter ", Article XIII, Sec
tion 10. be changed accordingly.
Resolution No. 19-
That the following be added to the
printed instructions in the Ritual
when Color Bearers recite their duties
they shall lift the folds of the Flag"
Resolution No. 90
That Rules and Regulations, Chapter
H., Article l., Section 1, be amended by
adding the words. (which includes Ia
Rituals" after charter fee of s5," max
ing it read:
Applications shall in all cases be ec-
companied by the charter fee of s5,
which includes IA Rituals, except, etc"
Resolution No. 21-
That he office of Assistant National
Press Correspondent be abolished.
Department Presidents are directed to
Immediately forward these resolutions
to all voting members, including dele
gates and alternates. of the cath Ma
tional Convention, within their reSpec-
tive Departments.
Respectfully submitted in F., c. and
L.-Abbie A. Adams, National Presi-
dent; Mary r. Morgan, National Secre-
tary.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
The New Hampshire G. A. II. Encamp-
ment.

The Annual Encampment of the New
Hampshire Department, G. A. R., was
held at Wilton, n. H, on April 19, 1906.
The following officers were elected: De-
partment Commander, Osman B. War
rem. Rochester; s. v. c., w. s. Pills.
bury. Derry; J. v. c., A. D. Sanborn
Franklin; Medical Director, G. P. Conn.
Concord; Chaplain, the Rev. e. r. Will
kins. Concord.
Council of Administration: William
H. Weston, Lisbon: o. L. Davis, Man
chester; John K. Law. New London; L.
S. Richardson, Concord; w. w. Coburn,
North Haverhill.
Representatives to National Encamp-
ment: William A. Beckford, Bristol; at
large, William Haywood, Barnsteaj;
William w. Pike, Grovetown; Lewis F.
Jones, Pennington; James E. Randlett,
Concord: Andy Holt. Lyndeborough; II.
e. Brewster, Keene.
Alternates, A. Lester Farmer, SOM
ersworth; at large, P. L. Goud. Berlin;
J. NJ. Sanborn, Lakeport; Franklin J.
Tenney, Newport; George X. Stratton.
Bradford; Ira P. Fellows, West Man
chester; Andrew ]. Pierce, Claremont.
The officers were installed by Past
Department Commander Charles ].
Richards, of Somersworth.
Frank Battles was appointed Assist
ant Adjutant-General.
Resolutions were adopted approving
Governmental development of waste
areas by forestry and irrigation; the
building of the Panama Canal: the plac-
ing of Que railroad system beyond the
reach of greed or speculation, and the
support of the Flag by all loyal citizens
when advanced by competent authority.
A telegram of sympathy was sent ths
afflicted comrades of California.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Old Post One.

The 10th anniversary of "Old Post
One" of New Bedford. Mass, to be- held
Sept. 27, promises to be ali 1t Is herald
ed. The Post some time ago offered a
prize of 800 for the best original ode
or poem on Liberty; 800 for the best
original song upon "Old Post One" and
$50 for the best musical composition to
be named "Old Post One" Another
prize Of SEQ is now offered for the best
single cake Weighing not less than two
pounds made by any lady in the United
States. The competition will be closed
by noon on Sept. 25. and must be for
warded to "Old Post One,f' G. A. r.
Hall. New Bedford, Mass. accompanied
by a note giving name and P. o. ad-
dress of sender Guests from other
Posts One from other Departments, and
every comrade who has ever peen con-
nected with the Post, provided he Is
now a G.. A. r. member. will be cordial
ly welcomed. 1t is hoped to secure
food for the banquet from every State
in the Union.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Ladies' of the G.. A. r.

The Ladies of the G. A. R. of Kansas
have elected Mrs. Julia NJ. Gordon as
Department President. The Department.
is growing rapidly in membership, and
its influence and power for good in
creasing all the time. Harmony Ia ths
aim of its councils.
Mrs. Ruth E. Foote. President Of the
Colorado Ladies' of the G.. A. R., has
lately returned from her visit to the
Eastern Encampments, which was most
successful in every respect. She was
the recipient Of many beautiful presents
and social courtesies.
The Ladies Of the g. A. r., Ohio, have
elected Sister Hannah Harkness De-
partment President.
The Ladies of the @. A. r. of Iowa
at the Convention held at Boone, Iowa,
June s, 1906, elected Anna B. Weaver
as Department President.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Election of Department Commander.
Preparations for National Encamp-
ment.

ELECTION or Department Commander
Preparations for National Encamp-
ment.
At the Annual Encampment of the
Department of the District of Columbia
United Spanish War Veterans, held last
week in Grand Army Hall, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Commander, Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell;
S. v. c.. Capt. James ]. Harlow; J. ".
c., Capt. Geo. w. Brook; Inspector, E.
L. Cogan (re-elected); Surgeon. DR.. j.
M. Heller; Judge-Advocate, Rufus w.
Pearson; Chaplain, Charles c. Pierce,
U. s. A.
Council of Administration-Com
Foster, of Miles Camp; Mellach Hol-
mead, of 4th Immune: Powers. of Astor
Camp: Murray and Gwynne, of Harden;
Doran, of Dewey, and Saers, of Lawton.
Delegates to National Encampment-
Comrades J. C. Jirikowie. Sheridan Fer
rec. John O'Brien and ]. l.. King. AL
ternates-Comrades r. w. Pearson.
William II. Mellach, r. H. Wood and F.
w. Alexander.
In addition to these, Commander
Mitchell appointed these members of
his Departmental staff: Adjutant. Lieut..
William Peacock, of 4th Immune Camp;
Quartermaster, Thomas A. Green, of
Dewey Naval Camp; mastering officer,
G. Leyburn Shovey, of Astor Camp.
The annual report by Commander
John Lewis Smith showed the Depart
ment to be in flourishing condition,
with a balance in the treasury and an
increase of more than 100 members
during the year. The National Encamp-
ment Committee reported that the citi-
zens of Washington were t-king a warm
interest In the coming Encampment
next October and were giving liberal
financial support. Commander ]. Wall
ter Mitchell Is an old newspaper man Of
recognized ability, and has been a SOL
der from boyhood. He was first COM
mander of Light Battery A, National
Guard of District of Columbia; then of
Gatling Battery A, at Bluefield, w. Va.
and resigned staff position to go to
the front during the Spanish War. Capt.
Charles J. Harlow has also been iden-
titled with military life since early
youth, and served in the Cuban War rs
Second Lieutenant of the Emmet
Guards in the 1st District of Columbia.
Junior Vice Commander Capt. George
w. Brook served in the Navy during the
war with Spain, and took part in the
fighting In the Philippine Islands.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Reunion of the Eth Ohio.

The veterans OF Co. H, 18th Ohio,
met in reunion at Moorefeld. o., re-
Gently. being entertained by Comrade
Isaac Campbell at his residence. Seven
teen of the old boys answered to roll
call. many of whom had not met since
'65. 1t has been the custom for the past
four years for some one OF the comrades
to invite the others to dinner and hold
a Reunion. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Comrade George
Lewis. in Dennison o. J. J. Quigley.
Co. II. a2th Ohio. Cadiz. o., would be
very glad to hear from any comrade of
the 18th who could not be present at
tho last Reunion, and to give him list
of the names of those who were.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Department o, New York, @. &. Fl.

At the 10th Annual Encampment OF
the Department OF New York, G. A. r.
held at Saratoga Springs. June 20. 81
and %. the following officers were elect
ed: Department Commander, John s
Maxwell. Amsterdam. n. Y: 8. V. C.
Daniel J. O'Brien, Albany, y. Y; J. "
c.. Jared w. Wickes. Syracuse. N. Y:
Medical Director, Andrew F. Sheldon,
Lyons, n. Y; Chaplain, Rev. Henry
Clay Wood, Bath, ". Y.
Commander Maxwell's General Or
ders, No. 1, established headquarters in
the Capitol. Albany, n. Y. and appoint
ed o. p. Clarke and Frank Il. Jones, re-
spectively, y. 4. C. and A. Q. G..
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Department of kentucky.

At the Annual Encampment of the
Department of Kentucky. G. a. r., held
at Berea, June IL, George T. Grinstead
was elected Department Commander;
Thomas Shehan. Senior Vice Command
er; Richard Lilly, Junior Vice Com
mander; C. W. Lewis, Chaplain: o. A.
Reynolds, Historian, and DR.. William
Bowman, Medical Director. Command
er Grinstead has appointed A. ]. Tharp
Assistant Adjutant-Generai and Assist
ant Quartermaster-Gene and Judge
T. F. Beyland observation-disclosures
Headquarters have been established at
Winston, Estill County, Ky.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
WASHINGTON,
1905; Elizabeth Rinker badge died at
A1naw Cal Anril II 1lQSf

1905; Elizabeth Rinker badge died a,
Agnew. Cal, April II. 19p6t
XXI. In these. my last General Or
ders. desire to express TO the members
of the Woman's Relief Cnrps my thanks
for the ready assistance which has been
given me at all times. ,g
The many kind words and messages
which have been received have made
the work of the year a labor of love,
and whatever of benefft :. may have
been to the Order has been. largely the
result of the confidence and esteem of
my co-workers. May the f-aternal spirit
which welcomed US ons year ago be-
come the lasting friendsflp of a life
time.
By command of Abbia A.-Adams, Ma
tional Secretary.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
National Tribune Patterns.
One of the Now shirtuni..s.

No. 21S0.-Variety in ones shirt
waists Is always worth striving for, and
the up-to-date woman takes a real
pleasure in having her. blouses a BIZ
different from the shop-made articles
very graceful waist is sketched show
ing a stole yoke in front which is ex-
ceedingly smart in effect. The fullnesS
of the front is gathered to the edge Of
the yoke rather than at the shoulder,
and the side edges of the yoke appear
to button down. The sleeves may be
gathered or tucked at the wrist. Pongee.
linen or madras would make this into a
stunning waist. For the medium size
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
A Pretty Tucked Dress.

No. 3115.-The simple guimpe dress
is as becoming mode for the small girl
as any that Mistress Fashion has evolv-
ed for her devoted subjects. Such soft
pretty effects can be obtained with al
batross or challis that, no matter how
meager the purse, each maid may have
a pretty gown. The dress shown has
the fullness of the blouse regulated by
tiny tucks stitched half way while the
two center ones continue to the belt and
suggest panel or box pleat. The guimpe
is of embroidered lawn, and several
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Department of wIsconsrn, G. A. n.

At the 10th Department Encampment
held at Marinette, Wis, June 13. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Command
er, John w. Canes, Fox Lake; S. v. c..
Jason X Wright, Marinette; ]. v. c..
L. A. Brace, Eau Claire; Medical Direc-
tor, DR.. F. R. Garlock, Racine; Chap
lain, Rev. o. A. Britton, Superior.
During the National Encampment at
Minneapolis the headquarters Of the
Department of Wisconsin will be at the
West Hotel.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Department of New Mexico.

At the Encampment Of the Depart
ment Of New Mexico. held at Las
Cruces, In May, W. B. Brunton. Of Las
Vegas, was elected Department Com
mander; W. w. Mcdonald, Of Albu-
querque, Senior Vice Commander; Thos.
Branigan, of Las Cruces. Junior Vice
Commander. Thomas HaTwood. of AL
buquerque. was appointed Assistant Ad-
jutant-Genera1. Las Vegas was chosen
as the place for holding the next En-