davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-10-26
FOUND E 80 PE-RU-NA
Suffered Thirteen Years With
Pelvic Troubles, Unable
to Find Relief.
AN OPERATION ADVOCATED.
Pe-ru-na, Taken as a Last
Resort, Brings Health
and Strength.

A MIA MUNDEN, Brinkley, Ark,
IA writes:
81 suffered with female troubles for
thirteen years, and tried the best doc
TORS in Louisville, KY, without relief
81 spent thousands of dollars at the
Springs.
'1he doctors desired that I have an
operation performed to remove my
0varies, which would not consent to.
81 saw an advertisement of your
Peruna and bought one bottle and be-
fore had taken it all L could get out of
bed and walk about.
'.Affer taking three bottles / was as
well and hearty as ever.
81 gained in flesh. From 118 l in
creased to 1856 pounds.
"1f it had not been for your great and
wonderful medicine, 1 would now be N
my grave.
81 would advise all women sufferers
to try ii.
81 would not 1e without it for the
world
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-10-26
Attractions at the Beverly.

The May HiIlman Co. will hold the
boards at the Beverly tonight, tomor-
row matinee and evening. This ex.
cellence company has been playing to
good houses all the week, and have
made an excellence impression. Fully
sustaining the record made here last
season.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26

,sfaotouy result had auilcd u'S na'"u W
A. other trouble. In view OF bar
bora,s seemingly final rejection OF nls
wooIng he was not sure that ne greatly
cared what might become OF MS repu-
tat,on or bis career. He was too strong
: man IN his moral character, however
tn remain long in state OF suen nun,
ference. but for the time being lie iouno
r. ,mnossibIe to regard his future as q
mo ttar of much consequence now mat
Rarhora refused to share that future
with him. 10
"Tbere is still one more chance ne
roaocted zone more interview with
Rarhara one more hope that may
win her II that fails. the other thing
won't matter much. III horsewmp
Tondv and then 60. away. No; l won't
20 away. won't desert In the pres
once Of the enemy. won't-oh, | don't
know what I will or won't do! All that
must wait till l know my fate with
Barbara"
This was on the morning after his
evening with Barbara-the morning Oh
which Temple first made acquaintance
with Tandy. Duncan was sitting IDLY
IN his Office, mechanically toying with
q naner cutter. Presently he over
turned the inkstand, spilling Its con-
tents over some legal papers that ne
had drawn up the day before.
"rhat's fortunatew he CALCULATED as
with plotting pads he sought to save
what he could of the documents, 1T
gives me something better to do than
sit here idly incoming. Those papers
must go Off by the afternoon mall. ana
| must rewrlte them first"
He set to work ut once, and close ap-
plication to the task for several hours
brought him into healthier condition
of mind. When he had finished the
task and had taken the papers to the
postoffice he realized that bis state OF
mind had been morbid one. He real
lied, too, that he must end the sus-
pense as quickly as possible In order
that he might take up work and grow
sound Of soul again.
Returning to his Office, he sent'a note
to Barbara:
shall go to see you tonight. unless you
forbid. must hear what more you have
to tell me, and must In my turn tell
you something Of myself. When that 10
done shall renew my efforts to win you
to myself. Please send me word that
may come.
For answer he got the single word
Come" written In the middle OF a
page. without address or signature.
Thus It came about that while Temple
was sitting In his hotel room In nego-
tiation with Tandy over matter that
involved Duncan's future more vitality
than any other event had ever done,
Duncan himself sat with Barbara, try
ing to adjust another matter which
seemed to him Of even greater conse-
IT. ha ooptfpucd
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26

Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like Schnapps to-
bacco. The outside of the imitation
plugs oftobacco is Aue cured the same
as Schnapps, but the inside is filled
with cheap, fimsy, heavily sweetened
air cured tobacco. One chew OF
Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger
longer than two chews of such to-
bacco. The color, size and shape
of the tags, plugs and packages OF
certain imitation brands of tobacco
have been made SO much like
Schnapps that they have often been
accepted by buyers under the belief
that they were getting Schnapps::
Sufficient proof has been secured
to establish the fact that certain
brands are infringements and in vio-
lation of the trade mark laws, yet the
trade will continue to be imposed
upon by these infringers until the suit
already entered and now pending to
protect Schnapps is decided. A
great many of these limitations are
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26
CHAPTER xxi.
MAT evening GuilfOrd Duncan
was summoned to Hallam's

"HAT evening Guilford Duncan
was summoned to Hallam's
house for supper. With only Mrs.
4 Hallam for auditor, Hallam
wished to tell the young man all that
had occurred, for Duncan had not been
permitted to know aught Of 1t, since
Hallam had turned him out Of his room
In order that the conference with Dick
Temple might be strictly private one.
Nor had Duncan seemed very great.
" concerned to inquire. He had
not expected Hallam and Temple to
succeed in accomplishing anything,
and at this time his fate was at a crisis
in another and, to him. a dearer way.
His interview with Barbara had been
held, as we know, at the precise time
when Hallam and Temple were in con-
sultation with regard to the matter Of
Tandy's accusation. In some degree
ct least the painful character Of that In
terview with Barbara and its unsat.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26
Schnapps Tobacco is Made ENTIRELY from Flue Cured
Tobacco Grown in the Piedmont Country.
The Imitation Brands Have Schnapps
Quality Only On the Outside
of the Plug

claimed to be "just as good" as
Schnapps, but there is only one gen.
uine Schnapps. Be sure the letters
on the tag, and stamped on the plug
under the tag spell S-C-H-N-A-P-P-S
and then you have 1.-THE most
wholesome tobacco produced, with
just enough sweetening to preserve
the mild, juicy, stimulating quality of
the leaf tobacco. Expert tests prove
that this fue cured tobacco, grown
in the famous Piedmont region, re-
quires and takes less sweetening than
any other and has a wholesome,
stimulating, satisfying effect on
chewers.
If the tobacco you are chewing
don't satisfy you more than the mere
habit of expectorating, stop fooling
yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco.
Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers
formerly bought costing from 75c.
to $1.oo per pound; Schnapps is
sold at soc. per pound, in SC. cuts,
strictly Ioc. and l5c. plugs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26
n.ur,,le plg IRON uuusr wa lsr...

.nsuFing pig iron unHsr walsE"
IT have some notion of'all that" an.
swered Temple. "and that's the sort of
investment I'm looking for. might
take in some more speculative things,
but l greatly want to invest few
thousand dollars in the stock of one or
other Of these two national banks.
Could you find somebody willing to
SELF?
Tandy had expected this and had
prepared himself for it. But he pre-
tended to think for a moment before
replying. Then he said:
"As to Hallam's bank. it's useless to
try. Hallam and Stafford own the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26

ITO be continued)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
STORMS WREAK DAMAGE.
Northern Texas, Arkansas and Viz"
GINA are Visited By Heavy
Wind and Rain.

Extremely heavy rains, destructive
winds and lightning caused serious
washouts on the railroads and much
damage in northern Texas Wednes-
day. At Denison forty -eight hours of
rain fell, aggregating 5 ga inches.
At Mckinney and about that city
wind and rain destroyed number of
farm houses and injured several peo-
pie. All wires were put out of bust
ness. The storm swept clean path
from Blude Ridge northeast, for eight
miles, it's track being 200 to 400 yards
wide.
Dallas and vicinity received a hard
rain, flooding Easements and under
ground warehouses of business firms.
In the vicinity of Bailey, in Fannin
county, twelve houses were blown
down.
Hits Arkansas.
The entire town of Huntington
Ark, was inundated, several buildings
were destroyed and all wires blown
down in that vicinity by a rain and
wind storm Wednesday night. The
town of Mansfield also suffered,a ware
house and two smaller buildings be-
ing destroyed. 1t is reported that sew
eral fatalities occurred. Crops were
badly damaged.
At Newport News.
A violent wind storm, preceded by
a violent electrical display and &C
companied by heavy fall OF rain and
hail, did considerable damage at New
port News, Va, Wednesday afternoon.
Roofs were torn off half a dozen
houses, scores of trees were torn up
by the roots, innumerable window
glasses were smashed and telegraph
and telephone systems were derang-
ed and many buildings under con-
struction more or less damaged.
Nearly all of the ships in the har-
Dor dragged their anchors. Reports
from the country say the orchards
Jared badly, and the truckers will
lose heavily. Several men were
slightly injured at the ship yard by
being blown of: scaffolding upon which
they were at work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
TEN DIE in WRECK.
Fast Trains Crash Together on Penn
sylvania Road Dealing Death
and Destruction.

A special from Altoona, Pa, says:
The most disastrous accident on the
Pennsylvania railroad since the dis
aster east of Harrisburg nearly year
ago, when about twenty persons were
killed, occurred Friday night about 10
o'clock on the Petersburg branch
about 500 yards east of Glover Greek
junction.
The Chicago Mail, bount east and
the Chicago and ST Louis Express
bound west, two of the fastest traina
of the system, going at full speed
net head on. Seven cars we're wreck
ed, and both engines badly damaged.
Six persons were killed outright,
and four died later from injuries.
About twenty of the passengers and
train crew were more or less seri-
ously injured, but as far as is known
all will recover
Some hours before twenty-seyen
loaded freight cars had been wrecked
OIL the main line Of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Union Furnace, 20 miles
east Of Altoona. Debris blocked all
the tracks and fast passenger trains
were run over the Petersburg branch
The Chicago and ST. Louis express
was sent from Altoona and the Chica-
go mail from Huntingdon.
At Glover Creek Junction, about
midway between Altoona and Hunting
don, where single line traverses a
heavy curve, the two trains crashed
together with frightful force, the i'm
pact standing the locomotives on end
and piling the cars Of the mail in a
heap. One coach contained thirty
enc passengers and none escaped in
jury.
Oficials of the Pennsylvania road
state that the disaster was due to a
raisconception of orders on the part Of
the crew of the Chicago mail. Instruc-
tions had been given to pull on to
a siding near Williamsburg, two miles
east of where the accident happened,
the St. Louis flyer having the right Of
line.
Heartrending scenes unnerved the
rescuers as they worked by the glare
CT oil lamps in an effort to extricate
the unfortunates, who were under the
w1eckage. Until a wreclling crew ar
rived from Altoona, two hours after
the accident, human hands were i'm
potent to extend succor to the MAIN
ed and mangled passengers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
CHARGE OF POLAGAMY SUSTAINED.
Majority of the Investigating Committee
Anainst Mormon Senator Smoot.

Against Mormon Senator SmOOt.
A Washington special says: A poll
Of the senate committee on privileges
and elections Wednesday developed
that a majority will vote to sustain
the charges against Senator Reed
'smoot, but that the full strength Of
the opposition cannot be held for a
report recommending the expulsion Of
a senator which would require only a
majority vote Of the senate. In view
of this showing, those who believe
the charges against the Utah senator
were proved, are seeking an agree
ment by which report can be made
in favor of unseating Senator Smoot
and without taking into consideration
the constitutional questions involved.
II this is done it would leave to the
senate the determination of the ques-
ton whether majority or two-thirds
vote il required to unseat him.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
FAILED TO BLUFF CONSTARULARY.
Small squsd Enters Mining Town in Face Of
Dire Threats.

OuldU Cuu6u LUlCE > winning a~''' w. $500 -
Dire Threats.
A special from Mount Carmel, Pa
states that trouble may break out
again at any time, owing to the i'll
tense bitterness of the residents to-
ward the constabulary. All the peo-
pie who were shot during the recent
rioting. are alive, although several are
expected to die. Despite the threats
of the citizens that another battle
would result if any of the troopers
entered the town, four squads made
their appearance on the streets early
Wednesday. They were all mounted
and had their carbines unslung as
they rode slowly through the place.
Hundreds of persons gazed on them
with establishment, as no one dreamed
the constables would venture into
town with such a small force.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
CONCESSIONS MADE BY MINERS.
Strikers are Ordered Back to Work by
Unanimous Vote Of Committee.

unanimous FOlC Ol LOWWlItoG'
On the advice Of President Mitchell,
representing the sub-scale committee,
the miners convention at Scranton,
Pa, Saturday unanimously voted to
adopt the first proposition of the oD-
orators, a continuation Of the award
Of the anthracite coal commission with
the modification of the term for which
it is to continue to be mutually agreed
Upon The operators suggestion was
that It should be at least three years.
The action of the convention, to-
gether with request for conference
vas telegraphed by President Mitchell
to Chairman Baer Of the operators
committee, and a conference in New
York was agreed to. The only mat
ters to be discussed are the length Of
time the award shall continue, and
the provision that there shall be no
discrimination against the men who
cbcyed the mine workers suspension
order
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
DEADLY BOMB
STAYS SLAVS
Dynamiter Knocks Out Russ Off
Gals on Streets of Moscow.
WAS HIMSELF MANGLED
Exciting Prelude to Assembling Of Del
egateS to First Russian Parliament
Slated for St. Petersburg.

A bomb was thrown at the carriage
OF Vice Admiral Dousbassoff, governor
general of Moscow, as he was being
driven to the palace Sunday. He
was wounded and his aide-de-camp
and a sentry was killed The man
who threw the bomb was killed He
wore an cfficer's uniform. Several
.bystanders were wounded Vice Ad-
miral Doubassoff's life was savde by
the poor aim of his would-be assassin.
The bomb exploded on the pavement
several PAGES to the rear of the car
rage, hurting the mutilated corpse
OF the terrorist backward and tear
ing off one arm and the face of an
aide who was descending from the
carriage. Governor General Doubas-
soft was thrown from his carriage.
TIe was burned and bruised. The
coachman's skull was fractured and
he was taken to a hospital. 1t is
thought the assassin was student
who wore an officers uniform as a
disguise. The throwing of the bomb
caused panic 1t is believed chat
the terrorists have passed sentence of
death on scores of high Russian Off
Gals and the attempt on the life Of
Doubassoff marks the beginning of the
execution of the death DEGREES.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
METHOOISTs PLEAD FOR CHlSKs.
Conference Posses Resolutions Calling for
Modification of Exclusion Laws.

Modification OF EXCLUSION Laws.
One Of the features of the Southern
Methodist general conference at Bir-
mingham Saturday was an address by
Rev. Young J. Allen, missionary
who had devoted his life to the Chi
nese. AS a result of his plea in
behalf of the people of the Orient,
strong resolutions were adopted by
the conference to be sent to President
Roosevelt, requesting the American
government to give such interpreta-
ton to existing laws as will not allow
discourtesies and hardships to Chinese
students, merchants and others who
may reach the shores Of the United
States.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
China BECOMING Civilized.

A Pekin dispatch says: The Chi
Dese board Of education, in order TO
put stop to the practice of binding
women's feet, has issued an order pro-
hibiting the sale of small shoes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
First National Parliament Close at
Hand-peIeaates Arriving.

First National Parliament Close at
Hand-DeIegates Rrriving.
The members of the national par
lament and of the council of the en-
pire are arriving in st. Petersburg
on every train. Quite number of
distinguished foreign visitors and jour
nalists already have reached the cap
ital to witness a great historic event
the Inauguration of the Russian par
lament.
The fears that the government
might attempt to dissolve the parlia-
ment before it had the opportunity Of
accomplishing anything are vanishing,
and despite the bomb outrage at Mos
cow and the continued irreconcilable
attitude of the extreme revolUtionists,
there is a more hopeful feeling that
Russia may enter smoothly into par
liamentary life. This is due not only
to the moderate attitude of the con-
stitutional democratic majority,
whose leaders are holding the ex-
tremists among them in check, hat
to the manifest desire of the govern
ment to avoid a conflict.
The new cabinet has announced a
policy of hands off, practically saying
that the parliament shall have carte
blanche, and that so long as it does
not attempt to NEEDLE with the funda-
mental laws of the empire the parlia-
ment will be allowed to offer it's own
solution for the crying agrarian prob
lem With this attitude of the gov
eminent, if it is sincerely carried out,
the constitutional democrats for the
present are content. They believe
their final victory when the emperor
will be forced to grant a constitution
is not far off--a few months at most
especially if in the meantime they
are permitted to accomplish some
thing tangible which will strengthen
them with the country.
NJ. Naboukoff, leader of the con-
stitutional democrats, said frankly
than his party had no desire at pres
ent to have premier and cabinet
even if it could. Such responsibility
vbuld place It upon the defensive,
While by remaining in opposition with
.he country behind it, the chances Of
forcing complete surrender were
Increased instead of being diminish
u. The little group of socialists of
khe extreme left has not yet shown
It's hand; but without the constitu-
tional democrats who have clear
working majority it will be powerless
to force a conflict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS

W. V. McQuaid. II Seventh street, 631
Hennepin, El passenger elevator $50.
Sarah e. Leighton. 34OS Portland avenue,
two-story frame dwelling ............
D. s. Gimpe, 1928 York avenue s, III
story frame dwelling .................
Samuel D. Langley, 2400 Emerson avenue
N, 1901 West Twenty fourth street,
three-story brick stores and fats
W. H. Ford, 1924 Irving avenue s, two
story frame dwelling ...........-.....
Twelve minor, permits .................
e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


John S. Calder and wife to Charles H. @s@-S
Gervais. AZ feet lot 16. block 49,
Abel NJ Grail to Martha G. Fitzpatrick
lot IL. block 2. S. c. Cutters add-
tlon Aoo
lander and Emil A. Gordon lot Z, block
20, Murphy's addition ......:..:...... LOO
]. Stoford Bishop to Arthur c. Danen-
baum lot 10. block 2 Frenchs nddi-
David MeCurdv to Mark G. Mckenzie
81: block Sixth avenue NJ. ...... 800
Sarah J. Waite to MART K. Ramsaas
! and Nettie Moe 80 feet lot IA, block
6, G. L. Willis Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Maurice G. Jacobson to Albin and Aug.
Larson, lot 3. block 10. Bakers fourth,
| Elizabeth F. and Alfred Parker to Rob
| binsdale State bank. lot 8. Parker
Frank NJ Muller to Henry Gothman,
SW SW 15-117-4 +................... $500
Jennie and j. L. CLARK. Jr. to Minnie
| lots 10 and H.: block l. Pleasant ave-
Maude E. and II. L. MacRae to George L.
Stringer, lot 6. block y, Reinington's
second -. 4,oo0
Mary Rymer to T.. F. Dougherty. lot 10. -
! Eleanor and John Speedy to John F.
| Mackin. lot 6. 81 feet lot 5. block
4, WINDOWS addition ], 40
Cavour S. Langdon and wife to Edison S.
| Woodworth s 10 feet lot 4. block 4,
j. r. Blaisdelfs revised addition ...-.. $50
| lot 16 block 4, Cummings second addi-
Thomas Dunn and wife to Edwin G.
| Bates, lot 10, block /, Park addition. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
STEAMSHIPS

~~O~S~~~~~O~~~~~~O~O~O
ALLAN LINE FAST MAIL AND PASSENGER
service, Montreal to Liverpool, the picturesque
St Lawrence route: new fast turbine triple
screw, IL, 600 tons steamers. For full particu-
lars and illustrated excursion pamphlets, write
or call on o N. Westlund, la Sd st s. oppo
site postofhce-
crossing Atlantic, Boston, New Yek to o
Queenstown. Liverpool; New York to Gibral-
tar Genoa, Naples, Adriatic. Comnsny g new.
Fl manager northwestern departments. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
Farm Lands.

$4,000 FOR BEST IMPROVED so.AcRE FARM
nine miles from city; 14-room house, large
barn. Also other farm buildings, well, wind
mill. tank, apple orchard and other fruit trees
and berries. This certainly is a bargain. The
improvements alone cost more. ' -
$1,000 for improved farm of 12O acres on
Superior az boulevard ten miles from city.
reS c t naas ass Of s sHed
$500 for FIVE good east-front lots on Queen
av N and 9th.
$3.50. for. four lots on Upton av and a5th;
west front. ~..'' r.. =,
$3.50 for one east-front lot on Stevens av
near 4Oth. ,r~' -.s- f... ~
$4,000 for six-roon house, city water, and
Improvements In street, 2123 Irving av N.
81 200 for hve-room cottage, 1s4s Thomas
improvements all in and paid for; large lot
:, Will sell any of the above described property
on reasonable terms. L.. :. -
= Minneapolis, MINI. r .......- :
So, 2oo-NwA 12-115-5s, CLARK CO., s. D..
81, 75o-NW 12-12s-66, Mcpherson Co. S. D.
81 ,s0o-NE 13-12s-ee, Mcpherson Co. s. D.
$95o-NWA 3o-111-74, Hughes Co., s. D.
$e5o-NA Of NJ 2e-111-74 Hughes Co.. s. D.
s. 400 sW 22-1i2.74, Hughes O., s. b.
81, 25O-16o acres, Brule Co., 8. D. r.
i $50 s ssEss Haas e.; : P
S. 1OO-NW 3-111-85, Brule Co., 8. D.
$1,5O0-SO acres, Kerkhoven Swift Co.. MINI.
16O acres timber land. 100000 saw timber, $50
an acre; 24O acres improved, Yellow Medi-
cine county.
Write for descriptions, full particulars.
1000, 900 acres for sale.
Hobart, Phoenix Building.
THE MOST FERTILE LAND
In the state of Minnesota is offered you
at $40 to $50 per acre. Extra easy terms.
| Located in Kanabec county, the home Of
I the big red clover; greatest stock raising,
dairying; general farming and tame grass
land under the sun; acre pastures COW
yields from three to six tons tame hay to
acre; get home on this rich soil. Come
and see me-
.. A. Howard, 500 Oneida Bldg. Minneapolis.
WRITE BISE0N ABOUT THAT NICE Farm
In Cuba. Full particulars e25 Phoenix.