davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04

Ws.ss Tessf.s.y ef Nssser-Is-isw.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 4-The district sffsrney von .n frnportrn, point h the nev case when Justice Nevburger agreed to srpoi8. commission to take the testimony cf NrsL Holz.n. N-s H.rry K Ths~'s r,sthe-. he trial osg. - puf cG fx xx ucz<Aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
Pipe Line Trust pefe.ted,

WASHINGTON. Dec. f. - The su- preme court of the United States decid- ed the case of the city of Atlanta. Ga. against the so called pipe line trust" in favor of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
fir. ssa.L M..r.s.

CATTLE-Receipts fair. market active and strong. choice, S5ds. prime. 6. 90 so. veal calves. Ssfsf
 HOGs-Receipfs fair. market active. all grades. sssa. roughs. EFss1
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light. market higher. priTns wethers. 6 ES65Es culls and conncn. S-53. lambs. SS1.sL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closine stock ouotation..

VTOsIhS StOck QuOtATOnb. Money on call strong at F to 13 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6d61a peI cent Exchanges, s250,l2l, ,2sl; balances $3,655.142
 Closing prices
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06
New Grain Company.

Last week the Woodland Grain
Company Of Woodland Mills. was
organized. and the folloving officers
elected; George Dahnke. president
and general manager; Jno. Alex
ander. vice president. Cato Davis,
.Jr., secretaryi S. P. Chandler. treas
urer. The incorporators have filed
application for a charter, with a
capital stock OF 50 900. The COM
psny acquired title to all the ware
houses and corn bins belonging to
Cato Davis, and five acres of ground
and are prepared to do an extensive
grain buying business. The mem
bers Of the company ATE all men OF
we'll established business ability aud
enterprise. and beginning business
under such happy auspices. the or
eanization is sure OF continued sue.
cess Union City Democrat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06
In Interesting Group oil
Unique Buildings at the
Jamestown Exposition.

The 6rl, buildings 10 be com
|cied al the jamestown Exposition
!eseni a unique group. called the
Is and Crafts Village. In the
|rly colonial days men and women
\ de Boy hand almost every article
kich entered into the furnishing OF
ir houses and the providing Of
ir wearing apparel and even for
ir srnamenis. And before the
ding Of the whites In America the
iians made with their own hands
.r clothing. cooking utensils. bas-
b, pottery and objects Of ornament
their persons and for their i.pees
ne Of these things are nov worth
r weight in golj and are in great
nand by those who appreciate
and things artistic.
Perhaps the whites never assimi-
"a the artistic instincts Of the
ages in the making Of useful OBJ
s., or that the artistic ideas Of
more civilized race found ex-
Esion through other mediums.
all events the whites fell short OF
Indian in handiwork. Some
y fine specimens Of workmanship
lever, we're produced by the
" settlers OF America.
While the rucest couches, tables
chairs might suffice for John
III and his followers. the advent
/ gentle woman at jamestown
3nged the complexion OF things
created a demand for articles
beauty aud art. The manner OF
ling these things and the articles
nselves are to be shown at the
estown Exposition, in the Arts
Graft Village.
the Cottoa states Of the South
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06
An Evening in Florida

The Fulton Leaders report of an
entertainment gwen in honor OF
Hickman young ladies';
Mrs. Julia Pelham entertained a
a number Of friends Tuesday night
complimentary to Misses Amberg.
Fuqua. Sebastian, aud Hays. who
are the pretty guests of Mrs. II.
Luten and TO Mr.. Bennett OF Florida.
In honor Of Mr.. Bennett. the enter
'ainment was styled "An evening in
FLORIDA" The evening was pleas
an,ly spent in conversation. music
and progressive games.
Delicious punch was served by
Miss Nell Martin Morris. Re-
fresements consisted OF cream and
cake. Those who spent "An even.
ing in Florida" we're Misses Irene
Amberg. Maybslle Fdqua, Josie
Sebastian, Angie Hays, Nell Martin
Morris, Jefie Sellars. Bette Morris.
Carrie Morris. Lizzie Fields, Hettie
Fields, Mary Carr, Greta Motter,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06
Boys in Poolrooms.

An instance occurred last week in
neighbOring town Of two boys ar
raigned in the mayors court on the
charge of fighting in a pool room.
One Of the boys struck the other
with a pool ball-an article Justly
designated in some states as deadly
weapon--and the boy thus assaulted
waylaid his assailant on his way
home. Fortunately neither was
seriously injured. They we're fined
IS each. Application Of fine does
not appear TO affect them. and il
might be that the dread of publica-
ton would induce them to live more
circumspectiy. The writer observed
one OF the boys mentioned. swag-
gering from the court room wearing
a tTiumpant grin.
A pool room is bad place for
boys. II is made a sort OF rendes-
vous for children at all ages. When
away from parental care they plot
all sorts Of mischief, which may in
time breed crime. The poolroom
itself is a legitimate business and
rightfully conducted. is a pleasant
resort for clean mouthed gentlemen,
VINO may enjoy an hour Of relaxation
in that manner. But the boys should
br eliminated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06
ALL THE WORLD

knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism,
Stiff Joints. cuts. SPrains, Lumbago
and all pains. Buy it, try il and
you will always use it. Anybody
who has used Billiards. Snow Lini-
men, is a living proof of what At
does. All We ask Of you is to get a
trial bottle. Price Csc. soc and
81 90. Sold by Cowgirl Drug Store
and Helm & Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06
The Newspaper in Business.

The advertising columns Of the
newspaper is the bed rock Of all
business. Your capital may be in
vested. but who knows ~
The newspaper has seen hundreds
OF advertising schemes enter the
field Of business and publicity. aud
depart has seen advertisers misuse
their appropriation in an unwise man
ner. and then turn back TO the col
umns Of the newspaper. sadder
wiser but more experienced and ap-
preciaiive Of the real method Of ad-
vertising. In the taoe Of this the
newspaper has remsined as true and
strong as Gibraltar.
And whyi Because the people
support the newspaper as they do
nothing else in the business field.
More different kinds of COM
mercial interests are exploi,ed'n the
newspaper each year, larger sums
are expended, and why1 No head
Of business has the vanity to adj
vertise merely TO see his business
written. or his name kept before the
public. II is solely a question OF
dollars ami cents. for no house can
long remain in a system,zed manner.
Allot a certain amount OF money for
such publicity, keep il up. keep your
business before the public constantly
and do not 90 at il spasmodioally,
for the public will forget about you
between times il you do. Il is bet
ter TO keep an allotted amount Of
space constantly before the public,
than to advertise spasmodically
once a month or two months. Days
OF yore are much different from the
present day and time. Now. the
man who has anything to offer for
sale, who has II cent cheaper than
someone else, and makes the fact
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06

the cotton vas oarded. spun and
woven into iabncs Of varied artistic
merit. the vsrk all being done by
hand. This vas for the sumner
clothing. Wool vas washed, carded
spun and woven into wearing ma
ierial. also without the aid Of ma.
chiney. In those days the spinning
wheel and the old hand loom were
objects OF use and not ornament.
Hand made carpets Of artistic de.
sign and superior workmanship we're
Ia general use, where the house
holders we're wealthy enough 10 at
ford such a luxury. In the Textile
Building Of the Arts and Crafts
Village viii be seen this work and
the fruits Of the old hand loom.
Carpets. rugs. blankets, shavls'
lindseys. woolseys, towels. cotton
AIDES and numerous other articles
made from cotton and wool will be
made In the olden way at the James
town Exposition. The carding room
the spinning room, the weaving
room and the dye house will all be
as they were in centuries gene by.
Thus. the jamestown Exposition
will in,erec, a phase Of the seven
teenth century into the twentieth
century and will show the changes
which three hundred years have
made In the mechanical world.
What is shown here may inculcate
an artistic spirit in modern manu-
fac,ure and at the same time teach
the user Of home made articles the
value OF them and make him proud
Of wearing the best that Is made.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06
THESMILE

that won't come off. appears on ba-
by's face after one bottle Of White 8
Cream Vermifuge, the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
on baby's face. II you keep this
medicine on hand, you will never
see anything else but smiles on his
face. Mrs. 50. Blackwell. Okla.
writes: my baby was peevish and
fretful. Would not eat and feared
he would die. / used a bottle OF
Whites Cream vtrmifuge, and he
has not had a sick day since.
Soil by Cowgill's Drug Store &
Helm & Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06

Levie Fields. and Mrs. Mary Collins
Messrs. N. G. Cook. Ed Paschall.
r. Freeman, Guy Freeman. J. b.
McHenry, Chss. Fowler. c. NJ.
Bilheimer. Million Paris. Gus Fields,
Fred Paschall. X. T. Turpin, Frank
Carr, Jas. L. White. Mr.. Bennett.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06

known to the public is the man who
does the business. He is the mat
who can do a great deal more Of
business at a less proht than the
man who sells little and makes much
profit. Try it, il you are not al
ready doing so.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06

Misses Irene Amberg and May
belle Fuqaa, OF Hickman; Miss
Josie Sebastian. OF Martin, and Miss
Angie Hays, Of Jackson. all of whom
have been visiting DR.. and Mrs. H.
Luten. returned 10 their homes last
night. These pretty young ladies
won many friends in Fulton who will
gladly welcome a return visit.
Mrs. Matte Anderson and Miss
Ruth Edwards. OF Wingo. are visit
ing in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-06

Men wanted to clear land. 5000
per acre, land easily cleared. One
man cleared two acres in four days.
See ]. II. Roger or B. +. Shaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
A Heavy Load to Garry.

ALONG with dyspepsia comes nervous
cause disordered stomach does not per-
Fl the feed to be Rg9gSrB & dgts 1t snd
T ~ pf BLOOD Is CHARGED With posons Which
come 9 IN from from this disordered digestion, and
in turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood, and we see symptoms Of r1erv-
business, sleeplessness and general break
down. It is not head work, nor over ply
sical exertion that does it, but poor stom-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body is not protected against the attack
# germs o gf gr RI poS1 II ana Db b.
Per Perces o5 Golden se Medical p Discovery very
rare combination of native medicinal
roots without q particle Of alcohol or
dangerous habit forming drugs,
A little book of extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
Ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
qara Or letter; Address Dr.. R. V: Pierce,
Many years OF active practice convinced
DIR. Pierce of the value OF many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
great expense, both In time and in money,
to perfect his own peculiar processes foI
rendering them both efficient and safe fol
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents:
The enormous popularity OF 0Golder
scientific compromising and to the actua
medicinal value Of its ingredients. The
publication of the names Of the 5?agredt.
e11ts on the wrapper of every bottle sold
gives full assurance of its non-alcoholit
character and removes all objection tt
the use of an unknown or secret remedy
It Is not a patent medicine nor seere
Oh % ~ mt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
j TONiGHT'S DRILL.
Second regiment, Company p, !. Q.
/ o. F. Hall, Central avenue and Fourth
! street

The assembling of the two regiments
of the Journal Cadet brigade. is post
poned one week, from next Tuesday to
Tuesday, May 5. The postponement is
taken as a precaution that the new
drill ground may be in readiness.
By the consent Of the park board the
splendid stretch Of green campus facing
the new armory on Kenwpod boulevard
will be used for drills this summer.
The cadets are to be given the use of
as much space as is required, so there
can be company, regimental, battalion
and brigade drills,
/ A contract has been made with the
Minneapolis Gas Light company to light
a section Of the campus. a hollow
square will be formed with lights 100
feet apart. The brilliant lights that
are being used for the business district
are to be used, 50 the effect will be
ornamental. The lights are being. put
in now, but because Of the possibility
Of delay on account Of weather, it is
thought best to postpone Che competi-
tive, drill. for a week The model guns
will also be ready for delivery by that
time, it is thought. =,
There were. well attended drills last
night, at which Improvement in squad
drill was marked. Leggings are ready
for delivery every afternoon from to
60 'clock at recruiting headquarters, 81
Fourth street, s.. = 'sssA.=s.s55z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
UNION REVIVAL STARTED
Members of the Chapman Band of
Workers at Mankato.

MANKATo. NINA religious revival,
backed by most of the English speaking churches,
has opened in Mankato. It is being conducted
by Bvangelists Henry .ostrom and Henry w:
Slough of the DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman band OF
workers, accompanied by singers. Meetings are
ously i'll the Presby terrain and Baptist churches.
George Holman. Sank Rapids railroad con-
tractor. has arrived with large force Of men
and resumed grading work on the Duluth, st.
Cloud, Glencoe & Mankato road at a point near
Cream. The Mankato Commercial club. at its
meeting yesterday afternoon instructed its OIL
GERS to, cooperate with the officials Of, the
road in finding route thru this city: 49, 80
!; r. s. Fisk, attorney Of Fairmont.: has
fled a petition in bankruptcy, alleging his
liabilities as $s67. all unsecured, and his assets
as SAB, al lexempt. This is believed to be the
first instance in this section of an attorney
The Post company, publisher Of the German
newspaper in this city, has bought cor corner
three-story business and office block at cost
of $4,000. The building will be freprooi. ..
ship was brought to the city yesterday t.
by his 15.year-old stepdaughter, Rose Hage
mefster. He was held without bail pending hi
denies the Charge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
MORRILL, s SUNDAY TALK
Services to Be Held at UNIQUE and
Auditorium. -

g. Z: Morrill, will preach on "Hot
,Axles - at the Peoples church. Unique
theater, Sunday at II am, and touch
upon the ultimate breakdown a fast
life will lead to. -
Herman La Fleur will sing an illus
trated song entitled "Coming Thru the
Rye, Jennie Mine,' and Miss Grace
Braham will play Traumerei,' by
Schumann, on the violin. There will
be other musical features.
At the Auditorium, at 8 pm, Mr..
Morrill, will preach on "Should Man
Marry twice." and incidentally al
Jude to the divorce question.
Arrangements have been. made to
show actual views of the. recent San
francisco earthquake and fire. These
slides have been made from photos Just
received, and will wildly portray the
terrible havoc wrought by the ele-
|ments. ~ ...= ,,. @~ ~
| g The, male quartet will sing fannie
Laurie, - Buck, and Crock Of Ages. .
Miss Chenevert, the .organist, and Mr.
Morrill, will play an organrpiano duet
"Largo'' (HandeD, and the musical
organ recital will commence at 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
PAPERMILL FOR WILLMAR
PROVISIONAL COMPANY ORGAN
lied TO CONSIDER PROPOSE
TIoN OF A HOLLAND PAPER
MAKER.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Willmar, Mimi, April 2s.-A temporary Or
ganization of the Willmar strawboard Manufac-
turing company has been made for the purpose
of Investigating the merits Of the strawboard
manufacturing project offered by Peter Prins
Of Holland, and to ascertain If the necessary
stock can be secured for a. factory for Willmar.
The following are directors: q. G. Wellin, pres
ident; Peter aPrins, vice president; v, q. Law
son, secretary; G.. P. Karwand, treasurer; Erick
Holt, A. j. Prins, A: H. Sperry and D. Crash
iuis, directors ~
AS a special committee on investigation
Messrs. Wellin, A. j. Prins Holt, Lawson and
r. w. Stanford have been appointed. 1t will
be necessary to raise at least $4,000 in this
county to make sure of the location Of the
mill at Willmar. Over, one third Of this has
already been subscribed.
Mr.. Prins, the promoter Of the enterprise, is al
experienced papermaker Of Holland. but fol
two years has made his home in Minneapolis. HI
has investigated the peat fields in the vicinity
Of Willmar and declares that they will furnish
peat of very good quality, and with cheal
fuel and an abundance of raw material, wlea
straw, he believes Willmar offers an excep
tional opportunity for engaging in this industry
The Willmar Peat company is building fac
tory on the location near the peat boys owned
by o. A. Ferring, short distance southeast O.
Willmar. A large amount Of the fuel which
this plant will turn out will be consumed b,
the strawboard factory. The peat company ha
incorporated with capital stock of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

hearing Of the North Western road, just closed
before the Wisconsin railroad rate commission,
the railroad officials frankly acknowledged that
the railroad business is profitable and that thA
freight business is generously so, but they
maintained that the passenger business pays only
slight profits. e1t=, .a.z..,.@--s ..-zf
/ L. A. Robinson, controller of the road, said
his company would welcome the fixing Of any
basis by which division Of profits between
freight and passenger seryice could be estab-
lished. IL t. a. s.sr- s..s~ 80; a. - ssas..
: At the close Of the North Western hearing
the commissioners made plain their disappoint-
lnent that the officials Of the company had not
presented the new material that was most de-
sired in the proceeding, particularly the meth
DDS Of ascertaining cost and profit on passen-
ger business The road officials indicated that
it was impossible accurately to calculate the
precise. cost Of service and profits separately
Of the passenger and freight business, as these
two parts of the carrying business were
so closely involved. and were not accounted
with sufficient separateness to make accurate
calculations Of profits practicable.
The Oomaha Wisconsin Central and other
roads will follow at intervals with their OBJ
jections to the proposed reduction of the maxi
mum passenger rate from to cents a mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
HIGHER LICENSE FOR ANOKA
Commercial Club Would Make Each
Saloon Pay $1,000.

ANoKA, MINN.--Members Of the Anoka Com
mercial club voted by more than two to one
at a meeting held last night to request the city
council to tx the saloon license for the ensuing
year at 81 600 This is double the tie. amount n it
has always been and If put into erect VIII re-
from ten to five.
| 4 fire broke out in the office Of the Anoka
Herald at midnight last night The blaze was
In the door under the engine and was hard to
combat Most of the damage. however. was
ran down upon the stock Of goods Of Campbell
& Howard.
A yacht race on Lake George Is being planned
Mrs. b. w Benton has received word from her
daughter, Mrs. Barrett, in San Francisco that
she escaped injury. Attic her home was some
what damaged it was untouched by the fire.
A new town hall has been opened at Nor the
The Philolectlans were entertained Friday
I afternoon at the home Of Mrs. o. G. Wanless:
MI, and Mrs. q. I. Gillispie and Mr. and
Mrs. q. H. Goodrich entertained the Coterie club
| at the home Of the former On Thursday even
| ing. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
SPECIAL. SERVICES IN
CHURCHES; TOM RROW

RIVERSIDE CHAPEL-3 pm.
and g. pm. Addresses by F.. e.
Higgins, 'tSky Pilot Of the Lu1n-
berj acks.' l. + G...:t t...s~, = Tile.
@AUGUsTANA LUTHERAN
Celebration morning and evening
Of Founders Day. anniversary
of establishment of Augustana
synod and several church educa-
tional institutions ~. =
PEOPLES CHURCH-Morning,
| Unique theater. Address by G.. L.
Morrill, on eliot Axles; evening,
/; Auditorium, subject, Should a
B Man Marry Twice?" Views of the
E San Francisco disaster.
f TABERNACLE BAPTIST -
Morning, address by Rev. G.. H.
Gamble on Representing Christ
Among Mem; evening, primary
class graduating exercises. ....'>
SPIRITUALISTS-K. of P. hall.
8 pm, Charles T. Dushayne Of
London on "spiritualism, Science
and Reason '*.-5.' ~N
LOYALTY BAPTLu Morning,
Northern Light Lodge I. O. 0. F.
body and listen to address BY Rev.
| Edward NJ. LETTERS on "The Char
s scter and Genius Of. Odd Fellow
FIRST BAPTIsT-Evening, Rev.
". B. Riley will speak on 'stWas
:9 2R1s4,,, Begottea1 by: 4 the e., Holy
s|PLYMoUTH-Morning memori.
al service for G. M. Cushman, who
has served the church as a deacon
since 1870. q, = -, $50 ~. -
WESTMINSTER - Evening, an
answer by: Rev. L. H. HalIock to
the question, care People Inspired
LAKE STREET METHODIST
Rey. DR.. Robert Forbes, morning
and evening. - 81, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
EXCURSION TO ASHLAND
North Dakota Farmers Will Investi
/ gate It as Terminal Elevator Point.

FARGO, N. D.-North Dakota farmers are
to have an excursion about June 9, to Ashland
terminal elevator point for the grain of this
state. The trip wifi be made under the aus
pices of the Independent Grain Buyers associa-
tion, which seems unable to secure board Of
trade privileges in Minneapolis or Duluth
branch of the American Society Of Equity
is to be organized in Fargo May 26, when a
mass meeting of the farmers will be held
F. T. Kelly, an employing painter at Ender-
ton Instituted by his wife some weeks ago.
He found the suit had been dismissed at his
wife's request. In her complaint Mrs. Kelly
alleged that Kelly had thrown butcher knives
at her, and treated her cruelty. The allega:
lions were denied by the defendant, who said
that he and his wife could get along were it
not for outside interference.
Mrs. A. J. Nordale has started suit here
against her husband well-known baker, charg-
ing extreme cruelty.
Fargo sent fifty knights of Columbus to Win.
nipeg to assist the delegations from Minneapolis
and st. Paul in ainstituting theG big lodge in
tho nifV 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
MINNESOTA CONFERENCE MEET
Seventy German Evangelical Ministers
VIII Foregather at Sleepy Eye.

SLEEPY EYE, MINN-!The Minnesota con.
ference Of the German Evangelical association
About seventy ministers are expected to attend.
Services will be held every day, beginning on
Monday Among the speakers will be N. n.
Palmer, state superintendent Of the Antisaloon
league. Rev. =. Geyman Of Winona, Rev: J:
periodicals, and Bishop T. Bowman Of Allen
town, Pa. who will also preside:
The school board decided to put in course
Of manual training. domestic science and the
household arts As soon as material arrives
classes will be formed for the study Of the
new courses The senior class Of thirteen mem
bers has engaged Frank M. Nye to deliver the
Ct M on June q The
given. on Friday evening May II.
The Sleepy Eye Telephone company held it,
second annual meeting here and declared diyi
dend Of 8 per cent. The company owns all o.
the rural lines leading out Of Sleepy Eye ant
Nvan. { :;
New Ulm OH June to select delegates to tn
state convention.