davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14

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Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-14
Wv flHf

Nervous De ", Bleed
o'soa R51eumalis ENLARGED
Veins Fislula, Pile md Other
@a,al Diseases, HI 1ey, Blad-
der @aa Lingering .AiInents
MAXI ao aARGE F07 -ONSULTA-
ION, "2e.h1F sea take tf-. acnt or not.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
Gloves are Ready for Xmas

It's a Christmas glove store now, com pletely ready for our greatest December The greatest stock we ever had, every kind and color.
 We have distributed more long gloves than any house in this section and with a new invoice just in can fit many hands and purses.
 Mousquetaire Suede 12-Button Length, ,$200 Glace, 12 Button Length $500 Glace, Is Button Length S3.50 12 Button Glace Tan Gloves S2.75 l Clasp Cape Glove $1.00 and $1.50 Women's short Length Gloves, two clasps
 all colors S100, SIPS, Sl.50 Boys and Girls Golf Gloves of fine wor-
 sted 25c and 50c Ladies' Golf Gloves, extra warm for driv-
 ing 50c
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

Those soft clingy, white silks known as "Habutai' are here in abundance most of them 27 inch at soc, 69c, 75c and $l.00 yard
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

Evening Shades in "Lansdowne"
 For waists and dresses is much sought for this season, here you find white, pink, baby blue, lavender and (black) the width AZ inches. The Price $L25
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
A Wonderful Doll Store

Hundreds of Dolls, dressed and ready to be, with golden hair and dreamy eyes, rag dolls, crying dolls, talking dolls that wink and peep out of their cute little eyes, and the prices are such that it seems as if every girl should own doll.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

Fancy Persian Silks, in printed warp Taffeta, light grounds, with fancy figures, so handsome to make up in dainty bags.
 $l.00 and SIPS per yard.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

Many of the handsome plaid silks come in single waist patterns, consisting of yd. lengths, neatly boxed for gift, will please some one $1.00 and SIPS per yard
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

The above we think the best Christmas present one could make themselves and when the wide widths come in we've three numbers that with the advance in silk can not be duplicated again, all 36 inches wide
 At LOO. L25 and l.5O per yard.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

75 and 85 cent Black Taffeta Silk SO r4.
 500 Yards l0x2l Inches OT NIS.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
Books for All Ages

The Book Store (ground foor) is in its best trim just and if you wait until late, the books you wanted may have disappeared. All the favorite writers of stories, travel, adventure and history for boys and girls here represented. For the tiny tots there's wonderful collection of picture books this is really the busiest book month in the year, but don't forget to look legons of calen dars cards, etc., that make up this wonderful assor
 ment. .s
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
rchase fare one way On $O Purchase fare both ways
Gift Worthy Merchandise for Xmas

The quality established able merchandise will maintained Holiday Ar dependable costly The gift things has already with suggesting early purchasing the selections right
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
Silk Crepe De Chene.

As special Christmas offering very suit able for the long scarfs, or fancy waists a line of these handsome fabrics, dainty pinks, blues, lavendar, grey, white, cream and lemon, highly popular for Theatre or Auto Scarfs Christmas Price 50c Yard
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
The Great Toy Store, Second Floor

The advantage of early selections cannot be too strongly urged for this place. We have bought for this year greater assortments than ever but buying has started in brisk, of the novelties will soon be gone and the inevitable sold out' will be heard This floor is comfortable, safe, we'll arranged Toy store and the prices most favorable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
Booker washinaton To Speak.

Atlanta, Dec. 10.-Booker T.
Washington, the we'll known negro
educator, spent Sunday in Atlanta. In
the afternoon he addressed the mem
bers of his race at Carriers tabernacle
His address was based largely on re-
cent racial troubles in Atlanta, and
his coming to the city was the direct
result of the interest which the bet
ter element of the negroes feels in
the movement for better understands
ing between the white race and the
negro. At night he delivered prac-
tically the same speech at Rev H.
H. Proctor's church. Both meetings
were well attended, and a number OF
well known and prominent white peo-
pie were interested spectators.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
The Badge of Honesty

\ y, % every wrapper Of Doctor Pierce'A
.4en Medical Discovery because a full
n Of the ingredients composing it. is
-.ed there in plain English. Forty
S @S OF experience has proven it's superior
M WA as a blood purifier and invigorat-
n h onlC .n ; 1or the cure Of stomach disorders
y oil liver ills. 1t builds up the run
53I 3I system as no other tonic can in
y; .'n alcohol isused. The active medic
N Il, principles Of native roots such as
.5 a-sn Seal and Queens root, Stone and
r-uI%he ...a root, Bloodroot and Black
~i!OarK II are extracted and preserved
s,a5 l0 use Of chemically pure. triple
,6eq NJ u glycerIne. Send to DR.. r. V. Pierce
n.y.. 81l no. \. y, for free booklet which
!. i'oS o5ti eiAlTacts from well-recognized med
1. .sUCSnorities such as Drs. Bdrtholow,
~, i, ;, ,ocQjdder, Coe, Ellingwood and a
n bo VI SG1ueTs, showing that these roots
@,S " depended upN for their curative
,,. ~ol III all weak states of the stomach.
lro1I DoPan.eo 0y Indigestion or dyspepsia
N - ~ as as III all bilious or liver complaints
n, q, a., Wasting diseases" where there
.eo %o VI VI Aes1 and gradual running down
To NJ strength and system.
g5,5t. s1 pure blood and 50 inyigorates '; and
IN ityes ,y lne stomach, liver and bowels.
NJ, f5 through I'M them, the whole OLE svstem' yteo'
'c5 s,n... d.. s1In affections, blotches. pimpIes
soaoPtlQns d, s-3 as well as scrofuIo31s % swell.
s ~ , and old open ruQning sores ' az nIcers 2"e
'e5,iuI y GuGed and healed. In treating old old
.Ge rs t5oSl sores or ulcers, it is well to in
N 5s 5o;s Healing SaIT6. If f vonT onT drng nt.
sn1s sp, sfnq d. ttty-tour cents in o5s postage m
S$orgaaI IasttdRt5ee ii Rt5eFSe RaFI1ya FFnyalids il Hotel
Tg588.3go g8 3oE Of the aA. Heaii6MS' Ha5G ~ Salaa ana
Y6g Y5Y@s3 cs 2 you by return post. 56sfilns save
S JcSaa a6stitute this SeC[eT nos
1a 4G fGo, OF KNOWN coMPosTTIo% posi- TicGnoIlc nci
ebyy yToaEa @aEa the ti9 urgent dealer may nav
Nd inviaces nHiielces Pleasant PeIIete ei oHC1 roor1o+o
candy. any gfanules, easy to take
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
DYING WOMAN LEAVES
BODY TO ROOSEVELT
Said President Would Have
Her Bod Cremated.
wILLED KITTENS TO ROOSEVELT
Believe She Is the Woman Who Laid
Siege to the Presidents Home at
Oyster Bay.

New York, Dec. 10-Lulu B.. Gro
yer, As years old, and who had de-
scribed herself as magazine writer,
was removed to hospital Sunday
night, suffering from chloroform pois-
oning. Her condition was said to be
critical.
There is some doubt as 10 the iden-
tity OF the woman, who for a month
past has occupied an apartment on
Lexington avenue. The police be-
lieve her to be the Mrs. Grover :"
who just prior to the Roosevelt Long
worth wedding was asked to leave the
White House and who later attempted
to see the president al Oyster Bay.
To the secret service men Mrs Gro
YER said at the time that she was a
magazine writer.
neighbor was attracted by groans
from Mrs. Growers apartments late
Sunday and found Mrs Grover uncon-
sciOus on the floor of her bath room
A physician who was summoned was
making a hasty Examination, when
the woman recovered her senses, and
said:
Let me alone, wish to die. There
is no one to blame"
She was removed to a hospital.
When the police visited the house
they found on a table in the parlor
two letters, one sealed and the other
open. The sealed letter read as fol-
lows:
Saturday Night, Dec 8, 1906: 6:-To
the Coroner or the FIRST Police Of
ficer that Finds My Body Here: l beg
of you to telephone to President
Theodore Roosevelt. He will have
my body cremated / have written
to him; have made my will, and all
| have is his. He will have every
thing attended to just as | wish it
to be right. He knows where to
find everything.
please enclosed find IS and thou
sand thanks for your kindness. Please
do not let my poor kittens be fright
ened or annoyed. President Roose-
welt will take them as soon as he re-
ceiyes my letter l mailed tonight to
him. Please let them stay here un-
til then.
MY heart is broken, so | take my
own life in the familiar way 1 know
by drinking chloroform.
mo one is to blame but myself. |
trust my spirit and future life to a
merciful and loving God, who knows
and judges our sorrow.
Lulu B. Grover.
"2069 Lexington Ave-
The second letter bore no date and
no address, 1t related to private mat
ters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
Man and Wife Killed bx Train

Murfreesboro, Tenn. Dec. 10
While in buggy attempting to cross
the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis railroad tracks, near here Sun
day afternoon, ] H. David and wife
and killed by passenger train No 5,
southbound. The same train at La
Vergne, Is miles north of here, struck
and dangerously injured John Elder
q negro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
Entire Stock
CLOTHING
Sacrificed.
Sacrificed.

Owing to some contemplated changes i'm our
business early next year, we find t necessary to
clear out stock, rather than wait till late
January or February we throw everything out now
at the most enormous reductions i'm price ever
known for high grade merchandise right in~~the
heart of the season. Without bOastlng, we say
finest and best line of clothing and furn
shings OF any house in this part of and to
every one, whether you need clothes Dot it will
pay you to and see the extraordinary attrac-
tiOns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
Controversy Reaching Acute stage.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 1O.-Ihe con-
troyersy between United States Sen
ator Bailey and Attorney General H.
V. Davidson as result OF allegations
that Bailey had borrowed money from
H. G.. Pierce, president of the wa
Pierce Oil company, is assuming
an acute stage in Texas. opponents
of Senator Bailey are organizing ana
members of the Democratic committee
from Commancfle county have direct
ed that another primary election 1oI
nominee for the United States sen
ate beheld to secure the sentiment ol
the voters. Mr. Bailey mas an
nonnced his willingness to stump tne
county against any opponent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
oOleo" Fraud AIIeued
,CHTH YE AR,

& Louis, Mo. Dec. 10.-Exten-
he Oleo frauds are charged against
.il R. Morris, proprietor of the
snO1a Dairy Company and of the
lin Dairy company. Morris sur
1dered to the United States mar
a and was aTraigned. 1t is claim
ibr revenue inspectors that he con-
rei 100, 600 pounds of white oIeo-
ngerine into the cOlOred article
thn the past three months, without
lying the additional tax. Armour
90. are also implicated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
MAY Compel eorky to Leave Italy.

New York, Dec. 10.-A Rome dis
patch published here says the Social
ist and radical papers wildly attack
the government because, according
to their view, it had decided to com
pei Maxim Gorky, the Russian writer,
by kind of interdict, to leave Italy.
M. Gorky has been living quietly at
Capri. He was to have gone to the
city of Naples, for the first perform
ance of his drama children OF the
Sun" which has been played over a
hundred times in St. Petersburg. 10
be just, the dispatch adds, 1t must
be said that the government is en-
barrassed as the Neopolitan popula-
tion is very excitable. A report OF
the disorders some weeks ago when
M Gorky spoke at meeting would
certainly have displeased Russia, and
Russia is now negotiating CONNER
cial treaty with Italy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
German Steamer Ashore

Sandy Hook N. j., Dec. 1O.-The
steamer Perucia (German), bound
for Philadelphia, is ashore at Long
Beach, n. j She has crew of %
men and carries a cargo of sugar.
The Peruvia is lying in an easy po-
sition. The crew declined the offer
of the life savers TO put them ashore
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
One Hundred Indictments. .

Barboursville, KY, Dec. 1O.-One
hundred indictments for false regis
tration have been sworn out at Mid
dlesboro as a result of the special
registration there preceding the vote
on local option to be held next We'd
nesdayA Wholesale frauds are claim
ed by tie dry"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
Prominent Chicago Physician Dead. +.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Dr. Ferdinand
Henrotin, for twenty five years one
Of Chicago's most eminent physicians
and surgeons and president of the
polytechnical hospital, died of heart
disease Sunday. For quarter of a
century DR.. Henrotin stood at the
head of his profession in Chicago. DR..
Henrotin was born in 1847, in Brus-
sells, Belgium.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
tess Eugenia Bertinatti Dead

'untess Eugenia Bertinatti Dead.
Tenn. Dec. 10.-Coun-
5 Eugenia Bertinatti, aged so, is
ID in this city. She was born in
inner county, this state, and was a
Ce Of the late Senator William E.
e, OF Tennessee. Countess Bart
'l had spent many years at her
.-e IN Italy. She was once dec
led by the sultan Of Turkey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11

washington, Dec. 1o.-The senate
.o,,orai++oe rr.; on judiciary Monday au-
tbnrized Tollri a favorable report on the
no, rnot i~e+ 10 tion Of William H. Moody the
present attorney general, TO be an s,rt @S+
sociate justice of the supene
Of The United States
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
Steamer Sinks; PASSENGERS Rescued

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 10.-The pas
senger steamer Monarch has been
sunk on Lake Superior. The crew
and passengers were saved. The
Monarch ran aground near Isle RAY
ale Sunday. Before sinking, the crew
and passengers were rescued by a
tug boat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
own Has Chance OF Recovery.

Grown Has Chance Of Recovery.
Washington, D. c., Dec. TO-
Gner Senator Arthur Brown, of
1i, who was shot and seriously in
ned Saturday last by Mrs. Anna
Bradley, still remains in a criti-
condition. It was stated at the
-Egency hospital that he had pass
Ia fairly comfortable night and that
3ohances for recovery had improved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11

Sentenced to Die During Week
of January 28;h.
TO TRY TO SAVE HIM
Boy Lover Is Sentenced to Death for
Numbering His Sweetheart, Whom
He Betrayed, Abandoned and then
Killed.

Herkimer, N. Y, Dec. 10.-Ches-
ter E. Gillette was on Monday SEN
fenced to death during the week be-
ginning January 28th.
The boy received his sentence in
silence, retaining his stolidity of ex-
preston that has shown such marvel
Gus nerve since the day OF his arrest
for the murder of his sweetheart,
Miss Grace Brown, whom it is charg-
ed, he betrayed, abandoned and then
murdered.
Gillette's counsel will move to have
the verdict set aside. This will be
preliminary to the appeal to be made
later.
Gillette will probably be taken to
the Auburn, N. Y, prison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
Are Searching for gridoe eurners

Jackson, Miss. Dec. 10.-Detec-
tiVes are looking for the parties who
Sunday night burned bridge on the
Gulf and Ship Island railroad, 6 miles
south Of Mendenhall. It is believed
that the burning was done by train
wrenkarS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11

Nobel Peace Prize for Roosevelt.
.lristiania, Norway, Dec. TO-
-e Norwegian parliament has con-
med the Nobel peace prize upon
'eSdent Roosevelt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-11
Fatal Popcorn colorinn-

Laporte, Ind. Dec. 1O.-Weir
Chapman, 4-year-o1d son of Clarence
D. Chapman, and grandson of United
States Gauger Us G. Weir, died of
poisoning, alleged to have been due
to coloring matter i1 popcorn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
SAY HE PASSED BAD CHECKS.
Forgery Also Charged Against Man Alleged
To Be Wanted in Norfolk. Va.

Samuel Lambert, OF No. 4l6 East list street,
was arraigned in the Essex Market Court on
the charge OF larceny yesterday Afterward he
was taken to Police Headquarters, and viii be
arraigned in the YorkVille court to-day
The police accuse Lambert of obtaining money
on worthless checks and forging the signature
of Christian Lindinger, liquor dealer of No. 50
Pearl street. They also say that he is wanted
In Norfolk Va. for obtaining 81 500 In similar
manner.
Lambert, the police say. cashed four worthless
checks on Saturday afternoon amounting TO
1lbS. in addition to the check for 500 which he
is alleged to have forged Tho four checks were
drawn on the Monroe Bank which is now known
as the Jefferson Bank, and We're drawn TO the
order OF the bearer and signed Frank Weiser
ldndinger Is said to have pronounced tho
check for $55, with his name signed to II, a
forgery
The police say that when they arrested Lam
pert As was Ata0nlpx e leAys the 0r4
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
P4NIC AMONG GRAFTERS.
MAJ BE Forced to Testify at Hear
ing IN Pttsburg.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Pittsburg Dec. Taking advantage of that
section of the constitution of the state which
provides that any witness I'm bribery proceedings
cannot refuse to testify the grounds of self
determination without making himself liable TO
Imprisonment for contempt Of court, John
Maroon. special counsel for the city In probing
and prosecuting the charges that members OF
councils were bribed 70 vote for the franchise
ordinance of the Pittsburg & Tube City Rail-
road announced to-day that many members OF
councils, prominent politicians and promoters
would he called to testify at the hearing OF
Common Councilman W. \. Martin, which Will
he resumed before Magistrate Frank j. Brady
tomorrow. President G. 8. Cameron of the rail-
road will probably be the first witness called.
and when he Is arraigned for attempted bribery,
later in the week, Martin will be compelled TO
take the stand against him.
Magistrate Brady declared that any witness
who refuses To testify will be committed to Jail
for contempt. Members of the graft combina-
ton in councils are panic stricken. Mr.. Maroon
declares that he is in possession OF convicting
evidence against five of the most prominent
members OF councils, including the leaders OF
the combination.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
WOODRUFF ON DUTY,
State Chairman to Meet Republicans
First Three Days of Week.

Republican politicians and legislators from all
around the state will meet Chairman Woodruff
at state committee headquarters to-day to,
morrow and Wednesday. The nearness of the
legislative session, with the changes that are
impending in the state departments, due TO the
election of Democrats. has prompted many of
the upstate people to ask for points from the
state chairman. Mr. Woodruff last week sent
out few dozen letters telling inquirers that he
would be at state committee headquarters the
first three days of this week prepared to talk
with any one who might call.
1t is expected that all of the legislators who
come TO town will call Governor elect
Hughes provided he can spare the time to see
them all Mr.. Hughes is closing up his legal
business, and is busy early and late. He has
met many of the old and new members of the
Legislature and wants to meet all OF them as
soon as he can find the time TO do it.
Colonel George w. Dunn and Senator Harvey
I. Hinman, OF Binghamton, reached town last
night, and will see State Chairman Woodruff
to-day. Senator kaineS, candidate for the lead
this week.
There is consdera BILE talk among Republican
politicians OF the proprety of having a new
canal commission to be appointed by the Gov
ernor. The present canal board is made I'D OF
elected state officers who this year happen to
be Democrats. Some Republicans in favor
OF new state commission composed entirely OF
tepuDllcans The justification for a COM
mission. these Republicans say, is the fact that
Mr. Skene, the new State Engineer and Sur
yeyor, Is protege OF Joe Cassidy, of Queens
ana that Cassidy and Charles F. Murphy are
already looking on the State Engineers office as
a good thing
unverified advices from Washington say that
president Roosevelt has invited Governor elect
Hughes TO visit him at the national Capitol
and that Mr.. Hughes will see the President the
latter part or this week. When Mr.. Hughes was
asAed ABOUT 1t yesterday he refused to discuss 1t.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
BOYS GRIT SAVES LEG AND LIE
Victim Of Vanderbilt Cup Race Who r.
jected Amputation Fools surgeonA

Ralph Baldwin. Tho ttarteen-ysar-oid 90 q
Sylvester Baldwin. of Wall street NorwAk coeA.
who victim OF "Joe'' Trsoy's racing autoDee
bile during tbs Vanderbilt Cup race, October -
has made wonderful recovery. 2uits oounA1 -
the expectations of he surgeons.
The Baldwins, father and son. 6ssnds g
Tracy. who invited them to see the rAc> Tno
took up positions Ihe turn at Bas. Norwich. 80
when Traoys ran into the crowd at thAa poaD
his young frisnd was knocked down oy fns -
and both Of his ankles broksn and ono o4 hA -
hurt
The boy taken hospital and ns -
geons after a careful examination, Advised q
one leg be smputatsd. Young BALDWIN rsoaAso. =
his father would not permit the operation WIZ Wiz.
the bows consent As a result however, tssAnse
developed. and for weeks his lie WAS dsspsirso =
The boy did lose his nsrve. oue inAs-i
constantly that he would set Well he - ~
jured feet are so much improved that ne oAs -
the hospital and Is at his fathers homa
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
HEARST AND OLIVER CROMWELL.
Man Asks DR.. Hills to Compare Them-The
Task Is Too Much for Him.

At the close of a lecture oliver Cromwell
by the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills last night
before the Peoples Institute at Cooper Union. a
man in the rear of the hall caused a small COM
motion by asking the speaker IL he did not con-
slider the work done by Cromwell for the estab
lishment or democracy in England comparable
only with the work done by William Randolph
Hearst for democracy in America
can hardly answer that question" replied
Dr. Hills because I am not omniscient Tho
Gohditions mere are not precisely as they were IN
England at ms time OF Cromwell I'd like to
sec him go TO Russia; or ia ukn to see a man
ol CtomweiIs type arise In Russia Then we'd
see rrom tno work done whsthe, he measured up
e Gle@xslxs gsAna4sd''
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

! In the House of Representatives Representa-
stfye Tawney, OF Minnesota, as chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations will be the most
bconspicuous figure on the foor at the coming
session. The pupil Of Uncle Joe" Cannon and
nis successor as chairman of the Appropriations
COMMITTEES. on Mr.. Tawney will devolve the re-