davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-03
Afraid Of Strong MedslH

Many people suffer for yssp
rheumatic pains, and prefer .
rather than take the strong NJ,
usually given for rheumatism, no.
ing that quick relief from pain
had simply by applying chain'''
Pain Balm and without ta1n \.
medicine internally. For sac =
Greene and all druggists.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-03

Alpine Traveler-This is a very dan
gerous place, you say. And do the
poor people who live on the mountain
have to travel this way every dayf
Guide-oh, mol They are not such
fOolsl They go up by a much easier
road. We only bring the tourists round
this way.-Pearson's Weekly.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-03

The ], J, Hendry meat in'''
probably now furnishing the hn \
fattened beef ever fed the ArcaaaAl
The beeves were velvet bean isa :
DeSoto county.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-03

Until comparatively recent times the
only harrow was a large pile OF brush
or tree branches, dragged across the
field by team Of oxen.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-03
A Pity indeed

snipkins Dust returned from italy,
And 80, you see, did not ''see Naples
and die" Miss Awiy Bored (absently)
What a pity.-Ally sloper.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-03
EACH CANDIDATE For

Each candidate being voted for shall
have the right to place a watcher or
challenger at the polls at each precinct
in the county, which said watcher and
challenger shall be entitled to be present
during the entire time the polls shall be
open and challenge voters also to wit
ness the polling of voters and counting
votes after the polls are closed. Such
watcher shall be under the direction and
control of the managers OF election at
each voting place.
The county democratic executive COM
mittee shall meet at the Court House at
noon on Monday, the 2lst dav of NAV
1906, and there publicly canvass the re-
turns OF the election and declare what
candidates have been nominated by a
majority of votes for each county office
and in the event no nomination is made
thereat, a second primary election shall
be held as aforesaid on the 18th day of
June next. "
The names of the inspectors, clerks.
aud deputy sherifs, for said primary
election for the respective precincts shall
be as follows:
p5 no, l-r6 Green Green! W. A. Hendry Clerk; ]. W.
s SahsS' o. II. Gil, Inspectors W. A. Scott Deputy
No 2-Wauchula. W. w. Batenlan. cIer,,. n
~ Cason, W. r. Mitchell, Inspectors, II ~
Edwards, Deputy Sheriff. ~ w.
No. LILY. A. G. Albritton. Clerk, r n
1s s -. ,Pgupree Inspectors o. A. Ajbritton
:, No. 4-Pine Level. J. W. Howell. cle,d IN D
p " All luton W. G. Cay inspectors Georoe
Rogers Deputy Sheriff osO'ss
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-03

For meats 80 70 j J.
meat market west Of the osl q,
will find the meats Of the
prompt service.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Seeks Needed Rest.

Mrs. Roosevelt's contemplated voy-
age to the West Indies with her three
younger children will be the first trip
away from the country ever taken by
the family of president during his
term of Office.
In this case neither Mrs Roosevelt
nor her friends regard the trip as any
thing unusual. While not sick, Mrs
Roosevelt is suffering from the strain
OF her social duties and has decided
TO take a rest.
The fact that she will seek to re-
cuperate her strength with a voyage
on a government vessel. and that the
vessel will probably proceed into West
Indian waters, Is but an incident of
that determination
il has not been decided that Mrs.
Roosevelt will stop at any of the ISL
ands, and It is probable that she will
remain continuously on the Mayflow-
er until its return to this country.
The sea voyage is what she wants
and needs, and she has no intention Of
going sightseeing or placing herself
in position where she may be made
the victim OF social attentions from
the people of the West Indies.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Illness of Governor Pattlson.

Although Gov. Pattison, OF Ohio, is
reported considerably improved in the
official bulletins issued by attending
physicians, the belief prevails that his
condition is very grave. The physicians
refuse absolutely 10 discuss the gov
ernor's condition, and nothing is OBJ
tainable from them outside the formal
statements issued TO the public. The
members of Gov Pattison's family are
equally reticent.
Gov. Pattison possesses wonderful
vitality, and the doctors count much
upon this. His vitality was shown by
the manner in which he rallied Thurs
day after the sinking spell which he
suffered Wednesday night.
All that is known to the public up
to this time regarding the nature of
Gov. Pattison's illness is that he Is
suffering from nervous prostration. Re-
ports TO the effect that kidney trouble
has complicated his illness are neither
affirmed nor denied by the physicians.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Widen the Canal.

The Chandler Dunbar Power Co. has
decided to the United States govern
ment all the land necessary for widen
ing the ship canal and for future locks
needed TO handle the traffic of st.
Mary's river. The deal disposes of all
legal complications, so the government
can go on with the contemplated i'm
provements at once. Ii is announced
that the government will let the con.
tract for widening the canal within
60 days. The sum available for the
work is $1,020,000 and it will take at
least two years to complete improve
ments. The government will control
the level of the water in the river so
that shipping will be protected in
every way. The widening of the ca
nal will be a first step in improve
ments, including the building of a
new lock and the expenditure of be-
tween $6,000,000 and $S,000,000 within
the next few years, insuring great
business activity for the 500 and en-
ployment OF several hundred men.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
BAD MAN SCOTTY.


Walter Scott, "Croesus OF Death Val
ley" has been arrested in San Fran
cisco and will go to San Bernardino,
Cal, to answer a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon on Mining EX-
pert Owen and several companions,
near Ballarat, Death Valley, some
weeks ago.
Scott furiously denies his guilt and
has been admitted TO bail In the sum
of $500.
take Owen into the desert, kill him,
send a forged telegram TO New York
capitalists indoTsing a fictitious mine
in Death Valley, rush personally to
New York. collect 100000 for the non
existent mine, return, divide the swag
with his co-plotters and vanish. Only
the luck and vigilance of Owen and
a companion, A. Y Pearl, defeated this
clever scheme, it Is claimed. Then
"Scotty" said the party had been at
tackled by bandits. Yet it Is recalled
that in a rocky defile when the Owen
Scott party was fired on, firing ceased
when "Scotty" yelled:
stop firm, you blankety blank
fools,"
Shorty" Smith, one of SCOTS in
Inmates, is in Jail in San Bernardino
and is said TO have confessed.
Wyatt carp, now in Los Angeles, is
quoted as limiting that "Scotty" was
once concerned in some dark deeds in
the Klondike.
Los Angeles newspapers call Scot
ty' a ''faker," "swindler," and have
for a month been waging a campaign
of exposure to show that "Scotty" has
no mine in Death Valley; that he
swindled Capitalist Girard, OF Los An
geles, out OF $4,000 for "grubstakes."
and TO imply that he is a bandit Of un-
exampled boldness and perhaps with a
startling record
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
CONDENSED NEWS.


Mississippi has decided to substitute
the electric chair for hanging. AS rap
idly as possible the electric chairs will
be fitted up in all the county seats.
Senator LHommedieu, of New York.
had the senate kill his bill to restrict
the taking OF water from the Niagara
river above the falls for power pur-
poses.
The peach growers of Texas suffered
a loss of $3,000,000 from last weeks
storm. The frost is estimated to have
damaged vegetables and berries to the
extent of $1,000,000.
The United States battleship Wis
consin has sailed for Shanghai, to join
the American fleet there. rush orders
to that effect having been received
from Rear-Admiral Train.
To the fact that he carried an UNI
brella, Salvatore Bianco. a Union Hill,
N. j., laborer, owes his escape from
death in fall of 100 feet, the UNI
brella serving as parachute.
JOSH Cavanyer. the famous bandit.
who 25 years ago was the terror and
the pride of Hungary, has arranged to
tour the world under the management
of Snowman. His deeds were cele-
brated in song, and whole roman
folklore was built up around this wild
son of the mountains, who never hurt
woman or a poor man, but boldly At
tackled the castles OF the rich and spent
his booty in relief of distress. After
% years in prison he found the easiest
way to get along to be in exhibiting
himself.
Many Australians have an idea that
Japan Is looking covetously on their
island continent. Their suspicious
we're Increased the other day by the
discovery in the baggage OF two Jap.
anese who were travelling i'm Australia
as merchants of a complete set of Sc.
cret plans of the Sydney Notifications.
Announcement was made Saturday
by the anthracite mine operators that
they have on hand within a radius OF
less than 100 miles of New York city
reserve supply OF more than 100000
tons OF good marketable grades of an.
thracite coal. This is In addition TO
the supplies held by the dealers and
larger consumers.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
CRIME CONFESSED.

That certain men in sympathy with
the Housesmiths' union, which is
making the final fight for its life
against the open shop policy of the
Building Employers association, hatch
ed plot for the destruction OF scores
OF buildings in the course of erection is
asserted in a detailed confession made
by Charles Moran, who acknowledged
that he is a dynamiter.
The confession, which Is now in the
hands of the district attorney, was
made voluntarily and for the purpose
OF obtaining leniency from the court.
Through Moran's confession. IL is
said, men prominent in certain labor
circles will be brought to account for
outrages which have been perpetrated
in retaliation for the war of eXtermina-
ton waged by the employers against
the once powerful Housemiths union.
The names of men designated to car
ry out the plans and of the men who
perfected the plans and agreed TO pay
specified sums To- hirelings have been
supplied by Moran to the district at
torney.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
WASHINGTON
REPORTS
THE HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO STOP HAZING AT
ANNAPOLIS.
THE LONG DRAWN OUT sMooT
HEARING TO BE CLOSED AT
LAST AND VOTE TAKEN.
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND CHILDREN
TAKE A TRIP FOR REST
AND REGENERATION
Hepburn's Criticism.

Hazing at the Annapolis naval acad-
the passage of senate bill with a
house substitute. The action was talk
en- after q protracted debate which
placed in the record the impressions
of the special committee which inves-
tigated the subject recently and Sc
we're criticism of efforts to condone
hazlng, by Mr.. Hepburn, OF Iowa. Sew
eral amendments were proposed TO the
measure, but all were rejected save
one making 1t the duty of cadet Off
GERS to report infractions of the rules
as we'll as other academy authorities.
The speech OF Mr.. Hepburn 1a.) e.
was severe criticism of what he said
was perversion of the real object
of the training. These cadets were
being prepared at the expense OF the
nation to command the ships and men
of the navy. They were, as matter
OF fact, living in constant and open
rebellion OF a plain law of the land
with which they were more familiar
than with any other.
The result of such a course of train
ing, he said, was shown by the ineffi-
cheney of naval officers. He called at
tention to a list of 20 ships which had
met disaster by bad navigation and
added a reference to the recent mix
up in New York harbor. Yet, he said,
there was no punishment ever infiict-
ed on naval officer They were tried
by their friends and former class
mates.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
The Russian Famine.

The famine of 1906 in Russia already
breaks the sad record of that of 1891,
long known as the Great Famine year.
The eliminating point in a Russian
famine is always found about the
month OF April, so that, bad as things
are now, increasingly bad as they
have been for the past five months,
the worst is still to come.
Twenty-Five Russian provinces, are
involved. an area exceeding that OF
Germany, Austria-HungaTy, and Italy
taken together, with a population OF
20000,000 souls.
In some of the provinces two-thirds
OF the total area is famine-stricken
in others the distress varies greatly
being either comparatively light over
the whole province, or amounting to
absolute starvation in many districts
with fair crops in a few others. Elk
perts estimate that in intensity the
famine exceeds that OF 1891. besides
covering very much larger area,
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Millions of Widows.

Some interesting facts, particularly
with reference to India. are furnished
by the new census statistics. The fig
ures show that there are over 10000
600 widows in India. Of whom 321,47O
are not yet 10 years old. This re-
markable condition, OF course, results
from the fact that Hindu widows have
not been allowed to remarry.
Efforts are being made to abolish
this enforced widowhood, and the bp-
per India Widow Remarriage associa-
ton reports that since the establish
ment of the association 127 widow re-
marriages have resulted from its work
Most of these were among respecta
BILE Brahmin families.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30

AND FAMINE
TO CLEAN UP PULAJANES
FANATICS FOR THEIR
TREACHERY.
RUSSIAN PROVINCES IN DIRE
NEED OF FOOD SUPPLY FOR
MANY THOUSANDS.
BAD YAQUI INDIANS MASSACRE
FIVE PEOPLE RETURNING
FROM A DRIVE.
Filipino Treachery.

Gov. Curry, in a report to the gov
ernment on the recent engagement
with Pulajanes at Magtaon, says:
Had a hard fight in which Captain
Jones, of the constabulary, lost half of
his command, gaining a magnificent
victory in the face of overwhelming
odds. The Pulajanes under a flag of
truce and while promising to surren-
der Immediately opened fire, charging
the constabulary.
THE leader of the Pulajanes ordered
his men to first wipe out the constab-
ulary and then to capture myself and
the other Americans.
II have requested a company OF fed
eral troops Immediately, and later on,
when Joined by this additional force,
will prepare TO wage a war of exter-
mination against the fugitives, which
is the only alternative.
"The constabulary did splendidly,
though their inferior firearms, which
were minus bayonets, placed them at
a disadvantage. With the assistance of
the federal troops we will be able to
eXterminate the fugitives who are now
in the mountains and will destroy the
troops.
"The natives Of Samar, with the eX-
ception OF the Pulajanes, are in sym
pathy with us and are assisting us.
Every town is endeavoring TO assist
in the determination of the fugitives.
Several prominent Filipinos were
present and witnessed the treacherous
action of the Pulajanes.
Judge Lobinger and all the other
Americans are safe"
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Goinu Into Politics.

The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor spent some
time Thursday discussing the replies
of President Roosevelt and Speaker
Cannon TO the bill of grievances pre-
scented to them and TO President Pro
TEN. Frye, of the senate, regarding
legislation affecting labor interests.
Mr.. Gompers said that the conclud-
ing paragraph in the memorial meant
exactly what It said. That is, II con-
gress fails TO remedy the grievances,
the organization will appeal directly to
the people.
in other words, he said, the Fedora
ton of Labor will enter the field OF
politics and urge organized labor to
elect men of their own choosing, and
thus have personal voice in the gov
eminent.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
MICHIGAN
HAPPENINGS
THE JACKSON MURDERERS
KNOWN IN NUMEROUS
PLACES.
WIDENING OF THE 500 CANAL
WILL BOOM THE TOWN AND
COST MILLIONS.
THE LOWER PENINSuLAR STILL
HAS LARGE QUANTITIES OF
LUMBER TO BE CUT.
Held For Trial.

John Blake, slayer of Police Ser
geant Fred H. Booth, has been iden-
tilted by the Toledo police Is John
Hamilton. alias Toledo Blade" The
Toledo authorities state in a letter
90 Chief of Police Boyle that he has
been out of an eastern prison but
short time.
The burglar who gave his name as
John Hamilton has been identified as
John Miller, alias Hamilton Jack,
alias Scott. He participated in a bur-
glary at Niagara Falls. Ont, June Is,
1902. The third of the trio is Jack
Walpole, of Detroit. All have been
identified All three have been held
20 the circuit court for trial. Blake's
bail was placed at $4,000.
That John Blake, slayer of Police
Sergt. Fred Booth, is John Zeigler, a
former resident of the south end, Sag
inaw, is the belief of the Saginaw po-
lice department, according to letter
received from Captain of Police Walsh.
of that city. The Identification. though
not absolute, was made by Schuyler
Patterson. former clerk of the Sag
inaw police court, from photograph
OF Blake.
FOIlHGI bSttCtlNS JdlilSS IL VI N"''
of Toronto, says Hamilton Is undoubt-
eddy former Hamilton, Ont, boy.
and known in Toronto under two
names, Miller and Scott. In his young
er days Hamilton served a term in the
Mimico industrial school. and on June
5, 1902. he was arrested here at the re-
quest of the Niagara Falls police for
burglary. He was taken back, convict
ed and served three years in Kingston
penitentiary as his sentence.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Some Lumber Yet.

The impression that lower Michigan
is no longer a numbering state is dis
abused by f. ID. Cowles, who is one
of the best lumber statisticians in the
state. In the northwestern section of
the lower peninsula, as far west as
the center line of the state and south
TO Saginaw county, there was cut irt
1905 total of 4S0,000,0 900 feet of lum-
Der, of which only about 10000, 900
feet was pine. The lath cut was ILL.,
100000 pieces and single cut $4,000.
600.
The Huron shore district led VITA
1882 900 feet of lumber cut; the
Michigan Central district cut 141 ,473,-
900 feet of lumber; the Saginaw val
ley district cut 107,955 feet OF lumber
Portable and other small mills cut an
aggregate of from 25,00O,O0O to 10000
600 feet of lumber.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
The Smoot Case.

The senate committee on privileges
and elections will close absolutely this
week the case of Senator Smoot and
a vote on whether he shall or shall
not be expelled is expected at this
session OF congress.
That, at least, is the opinion of SEN
ator Burrows, chairman of the COM
mittee. Senator Smoot was given adj
ditional time to present certain evil
dence in rebuttal. The witnesses
have arrived and they will be heard
as soon as possible.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Moraan,s Nerve.

]. Pierpont Morgan, fearing a plot
to kill him, has fed from Italy with
out waiting TO have his baggage un-
loaded.
He had just arrived in Rome to pur-
chase antiques. His sumptuous apart.
ments-the entire first floor of the
Villa Florence-were abandoned in
haste and disorder
The Roman press is laughing over
the nerves" displayed by the Ameri.
can financier, in his precipitate flight,
especially since the chief of police as
serts that the plot" was made up by
jealous antiquarians, who believed Nor.
gan would try to get back the famous
stolen cope OF Ascoli, now in the gov
eminent art gallery.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Murdered by Yaquis.

Five members of the family of Pc
dro Meza, president of La Dura, in So
nora, Mexico, and two others, were
massacred by Yaqui Indians within a
few miles of their home and their
bodies left in the roadway between Or
tiz and La Dura. Three members Of
the Meza family survive. They are
the baby son of Pedro Meza and two
young daughters, Mercedes and Elvira
The children had been left at home
in La Dura in the temporary absence
of the family, who went for a drive.
The story of the massacre was brought
TO Ortiz by an Indian letter carrier.
A detachment of Mexican troops is on
the trail of the outlaws.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30

Oscar NJ. Elliott. of Lansing, who
pleaded guilty to selling colored oleo-
margarine for butter, was sentenced
by Judge West to pay a fine OF $500
or spend one year In the Detroit house
OF correction.
The shearing of the plebes at the
Michigan Military academy goes mer-
rily on. All OF the plebes who play in
the orchestra who were spared up to
Saturday on account OF their appear.
ance in a concert Friday night were
subjected to the same ordeal that the
others went through, and nearly all
of the first-year students now resemble
shorn lambs.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Mrs. Blowers Return.

After taking the proceeds of the sale
of a farm, going to Ireland with a
former acquaintance and spending all
the money. Mrs. George Blower has
been reunited with her husband.
Blower is a resident of Oklahoma
and when he spoke of selling his farm
in this county his wife volunteered to
come and close up the deal. She met
a machine agent here, with whom she
was acquainted, and they left town
together.
Blower did not hear from his wife
again until she wired him from Bel
fast, Ireland, that her money was all
gone and requested him to come and
take her back home
Blower made the trip across the
ocean and brought her back to his
ranch She claims she was a victim
of hypnotism.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Mysterious Disease.

At Munkers, in Linn county, Oregon.
a mother and child are dead as the re-
suit of a mysterious disease or poison
that attacks the throat. A large num-
Der of chickens similarly affected have
died, as have large numbers OF wild
birds, which have visited the place.
The victims OF the mysterious az
Fiction are Mrs. Thomas McLain and
her little daughter An investigation
will be held.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
p APID
& RAILWAY
y SYSTEM
The Great Panoramic
Route Between
Port Huron and Detroit

lew Rats. PAr1cr C-r-
TrsQusnt zsrv1ee
Gears run on central standard time. Time tabs
subject to change without notice.
Detroit. Port Huron Specials Daily, runniaE
over new short line.
Nv Port Huron waiting room 7:3o m. $50 p N.
Arrive at Detroit M c. Depot) lO:02 IN. 6:o2 m
Leave Detroit IN. G. Depot) 7.4S a. m. 3:45 p. IN
Arrive at Port Huron waiting room) 1870 a,a.
6:5O nj.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hall, two hours and thirty minutes.
Regular ears leave Port Huron waiting ROOM
for 81. Clair. Marine city. Algonac. Mt. Clemens.
Detrolt and all Intermediate points at 6:0 q. 10.
and every hour thereafter until $50 D. m. cars
running over old route via Agonac
Direct connections are made IN Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains TO and from tha
north. bad Axe. troswell and all way stations,
Also stations on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Bay City Division.
Fare. Port Huron to Detroit one wav. eoc.
Round trip tickets can he purchased at Wait1na
Room in Port Huron TO Detroit and return a
ST. 30
For folders. time tables. booklets. etc. address
Harry Bullen, Gen Supt., Detroit. Mich, OF
Geo. w. Parker. G.. +. and Z. A.. Detroit. Mica.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30

Mrs. James Avery, an aged resident
OF Junetown. Ont, was fatally burned
Sunday evening She was lighting her
pipe. and set fire to her clothing.
The Osservatore Romano, organ Of
the Vatican, denies a report published
by some journals that the pope has alb
solved the Austrian emperor OF his
oath to support the Hungarian consti-
tuition.
Amos Scripture is the oldest active
banker in the United States. He was
100 years old on Friday and has been
vice-president OF the Mason Village
Savings bank, OF Greenfield, n. H..
since he was 81.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30

'T am an innocent man. You are
sentencing me to living grave. only
hope that / may live TO see those who
have wronged me in the grave of
death" SO spoke Timer Jackson when
he was sentenced by Judge c. S. Jack
son, of Skagway, Alaska. several
months ago to 10 years for manslaugh-
ter. On the same day recently thai
President Roosevelt pardoned Jackson,
Judge Jackson died.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT
Week Ending March. 81, 1905

TEMPLE THEsTER AND WONDERLAND After
noons2i5. l0c. to &c: Evenings s;l5. Toe 70 500
Elita Proctor Otis & Co.
LAFAYETTE rHsArsR Prices iO-s5-3j-5Oc.
Mats. We'd and SATURDAY.
"Graustark"
WHITNEY Evenings iO-20-90c. Mats I0-i5- DO.
"Lured from Home
LYCEuM--Priccs i5-e5-3l-5l 75c Mats Wed.
and Sat Lewis Morrison in Faust"