davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12
TIL WORLDS
fAVOl|TE:
For Preserving Purifying
andBeautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal and emoi-
nent properties derived from tutura, the great skin
Cure with the pnrest OF cleansing ingred and the
most refreshing OF flower odors. pepats. London ~
0hartcrhouse So Paris, Rue de Ia Psix: BO~ton. ia
Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp. soils Props.
~ Mailed Free, /" How to Preserve Purify, and
Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair. and HsHaa"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12

The amount Of work n boy puts into
baseball would raise q lot of potatoes
.or him TO eat.-N. Y. Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
asmms ton, allays pain cures wind collie. DC bottle
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12

Glittering generalities are the rhine
stones of speech.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-12


A few "dont's" furnished by n stove
dealer. who is frequently called upon
Tor repairs, may assist the novice.
Hailstones as big as oranges are
reported To have fallen in Valencia.
Spain. Friday, killing a child iniurInr
90 persons. destroying crops. and
breaking through roofs The inhabi.
tants fed to cellars for refuge and
the authorities are calling for aid
Rev. William Hurlin. 80 years old
preached at Antrim, ~ II. He didn't
wear specs" was not confined 10
notes and delivered his sermon in n
voice described as steady and power.
full. His first sermon was preached
TO n London congregation In AprIl of
1895. VI
Dee Cole. the 12-year-old Ionla how
who ran away from home two weeks
ago. has been found. and brought
home He was working on a farm
near Stanton. having hired out ~ a
farmer named Logan for 81 n mouth
and his board. lie walked the entire
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09

has been manifested in the past.
A trip down into Long valley
and some other matters will be the
subject of future comment.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09
THE EDITORS OUTING FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
rhs Weiser Signal Talks Of Grand
Scenery..-Part Of Report.

To one who has never before
hoen over the road or to the Payette
LIKES the experience was everything
thst tt could be desired. The scenery
slong the route is grand. The
deep canyons, the pine clad slopes,
and the high mountains, still show
mo here and there a fringe of snow,
nrpsent pictures worthy of an art
sts brush. =
Tuesday morning we drove to
|Iardo, by the lake. A few days or
weeks spent in restful recreation at
| this most delightful of all Idaho's
resorts will repay anyone for the
trouble and expense of reaching it.
Camping privileges are free and the
expense of living very reasonable.
Fishing and hunting in season may
| be enjoyed to your hearts content.
Some of the editors made fine
catches of fish. AS a resort the lake
| has been known for many years,
but its inaccessibility has been a
serious drawback and it's popularity
suffered greatly on this account.
The completion of the railway to
Meadows will in a great measure
relieve the strenuousness of the
journey, and will enable tourists to
reach the lake in one day from al
most any point in southwestern
Idaho. The lake is 5000 feet above
sea level, which of itself would 60
long way toward making a de-
lghtful outing place, but with the
charms of the large body of water
added, there remains nought to be
looked for except an easier and
speedy means of reaching it. This
WILL come in due time.
oome very good papers and ad-
fesses were heard and the social
eatures were not lacking to make
me meeting of this year among the
most pleasant and profitable in the
history OF the organization. The
new officers are loyal association
uen and we look for a greater in
TfeSt In the years to come than
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09
John Tiller Of Squaw Creek Found
Dead on Gold Fork.

The badly decomposed remains
OF man were found on Tuesday
about $50 yards above the bridge
on Gold Fork by a party of camp
ers. The body laid about so feet
from the stream in a hollow formed
by the uprooting of large pine
tree, the roots of which hid it from
the view OF several people who must
have passed the place during the
15 to 20 days that it lay there.
The body was taken to Roseberry
where an inquest commenced yes
terday. The remains were identi-
fled as those of John Tiller, who
lived on Squaw creek about twelve
miles above Ola. The body was in
such an advanced stage of decom-
position that DR.. Tuttle could not
decide whether his death was by
violence or natural.
Deceased was passenger on the
stage which left Vanwyck for Rose
berry July Is, and left the stage
near Gold Fork on meeting a man
on horseback. This man is suppos-
ed to be one Harry Helmick, who
it is believed can throw some i'm
portant light on the mystery. He
was located in Meadows last even
ing by Chas. Parks of Roseberry
and brought over, the inquest be-
ing postponed until today for his
evidence. Up to the time of going
to press we can learn no further
particulars.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09

Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor
arrived home Thursday evening
from Lardo, where Mrs. Taylor has
been confined to her room for some
time as a result of the injuries re-
ceived in the recent runaway accl-
dent. Their numerous friends will
be pleased to know she is gradually
improving.-Weiser Signal.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-19
eheeffuI after Lhe wInteF nlehI wLIh

cheerful after the winter night With.
out,
There. standing In front Of the Gre,
also pleasant and cheerful to behold,
although bis brow seemed somewhat
puckered. was wulf. At the sight Of
him Goodwin turned back through the
great door and, having as II were.
stood for one moment IA the light van
ished again Into the darkness, closing
the door behind him. But Rosamund
walked on toward the fire.
you seem cold, cousin said Wulf
studying her Goodwin has kept you
too long to pray with him In church
Well, II Is custom, from which my
self have suffered. BE seated on this
settle and warm yourself am glad
TO find this chance OF speaking with
you alone, cousin, since have a ques
ton to ask OF you, but must pray Of
you to give me no answer to 1t until
four and twenty hours be passed"
Agreed" she said II have given
one such promise. Let It serve for
both Now for your question"
"Ah," replied Wulf cheerfully, IL am
glad that Goodwin went first, since It
saves me words, at which he is better
than am
Il do not know that, Wulf. AT least
you have more OF them, answered Ros-
amund, with a little smile.
"More. perhaps, but Of different
quality. That is what you mean,
Well. happily here mere words are not
IN question"
"What, then, are In question, Wulff'
"Hearts-your heart and my heart
love yous Rosamundl / love you-all
Of you, as have ever loved you,
though did not know It till the other
day that Of the fight and ever shall
love you. and / seek you for my wife.
l know that am only rougb soldier
man, full Of faults. not holy and learn
ed, like Goodwin, yet swear that !
would be q true knight TO you all my
life and, II the snlnts give me grace
and strength. do great deeds in your
honor and witch you well. oh, what
more Is there to sayT'
Nothing. Wulf answered Rosamund.
lifting her downcast eyes. you do
not wish that I should answer you, so
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-19
"comc, Wulf, toc haze our anstoer"

NN''NNN - 80
will thank you-yes, from my heart,
though. in truth, am grieved that we
can be no more brother and sister as
we have been this many year"
Tomorrow he broke In.
"Ave." she answered in heavy voice
Tomorrow must speak and-yop
must listen"
The sun had run his course again
and once more II was near a o'clock IN
the afternoon. The brethren stood by
the great fire In the hall looking at
each other doubtfully.
1T is time" said Wulf, and Goodwin
nodded.
As he spoke a woman was seen de-
scendlng from the solar, and they knew
her errand.
''whichY asked wulf, but Goodwin
shook his head.
"slr Andrew bids me say that be
would speak with you BOTH" said the
woman.
They passed the passage and closed
tne uOOf, anu DelOiO lhSAh vas ~
drew seated in bis chair by the fire,
but not alone, for at his side, her hand
resting upon his shoulder, stood Rosa
mund. AS they advanced they bowed
first to her and then to their uncle.
while. lifting her eyes from the ground,
she smiled a little in greeting.
"speak, Rosamund," said her father.
'@rhese knights are in doubt and pain"
my cousins began Rosamund In q
low. quiet voice, as though she were
saving lesson, "as to the matter OF
which you spoke to me yesterday. l
have taken counsel with my father and
with my own heart. Alas. can give
to neither Of you the answer wnich you
wish"
ITO be Continued)
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-19
nIvss nealth, YIgor and Tone

Herbine is a boon for sufferers from
aneanlia. By its use the blood is quickly
regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The dropping strength is re-
yived. The languor is diminished.
Health, vigor and tone predominant.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle II. Shriel, Middlesborough,
ILL., writes, have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me like
Ierbine. l hope never to be without it,
1 have wished that had known Of it in
my husbands life time" SOC. Sold by
Ed Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-19

Nepnews, because you are good knights
and true. either OF whom would ward
her well-and she may need wardiag-
because you nre my only brothers
sons, whom ! have promised him to
care for and most OF an, because I
love you both With an equal love, have
your wish and 90 try your fortunes at
the hands Of my daughter RoSamund
In the fashion you have Ngreed--God-
win, the elder. first as Is his right then
Wulf. Nay. no thanks. but 20 swiftly,
for |, whose hours are short. wish to
learn the answer to this riddle"
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-19
A. c.L. Change Of Route.

AS a matter Of information beg to
advise that commencing April 18th the
route of our trains rs and SO between
st. Petersburg and Jacksonville will be
changed.
Instead of moving via Leesburg, Ocala,
Roshelle and Palatka, as at present,
they will move via Leesburg, Ocala,
Roshelle, Gainesville, Alachua and our
MISUNDERSTANDING Division. This
gives better service to Gainesville,
Alachua and other points in that section
than we have heretofore had.
J. G. KIRKLAND,
Division Passenger Agent, Tampa, Fla.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-19
school Board ProceedIngs.I

The Board Of Public Instruction
met in regular session at Arcadia,
April 3. Members present T.
r. Starke, r. f. Whidden and
Jos, H. Brown, Secretary.
The chairman being absent T.
r. Starke was elected chairman
pro TEN. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Upon the recommendation Of the
superintendent, Riley Shepherd
was appointed supervisor ofPrairie
school No. 3S.
Petition having been duly
published and presented by the
patrons Of Live Oak school No. As
and Tura school No. 21 demanding
special election for the purpose
Of establishing special tax school
districts respectively, elections
were ordered TO be held at the
respective school houses on Satur-
day, May 5th, 1906, for said
purpose and notice Of said elections
ordered published in the DeSoto
County Advertiser.
Election returns were received
from special election held at
Avon Park on Saturday, March
the 31st, 1906, for the purpose of
extending the boundaries of said
district as advertised and returns
approved and district boundaries
of district No. 3 established as
follows:
Beginning at the northwest
corner of township IS of range
3S and running east to the
Kissimmee River, thence in a
southerly direction to the town
ship line dividing townships SO
and "a thence west to south Of
range 20 e, thence north to the
northwest corner of township SO $
Of range 2S e to place Of beginning
Treasurer's report received and
approved.
Accounts audited and warrants
issued from 27S to $40 from the
general fund and from No, 239 to
No. 200 from the special funds
Board adjourned to meet Tues
day, May the Sth, 1906.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-19
killed between Arcadia aud Nocatee.

A man was killed on the track between
here and Nocateee last Saturday night
by the engine running over him. His
arm and leg we're broken. Mr., Ford
found him Sunday morning and soon
had the sheriff coroner and jufy who
viewed the remains and from his clothes
got what was supposed to be his name
Everett NJ. Randall, of New York. The
body was turned over to L. l.. Morgan,
undertaken, and a telegram sent to New
York, to which no reply came, and on
Monday morning the remains we're
buried In the Arcadia cemetery.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-19
! ITO be continueSi)

Consult your own interests
by voting for w. H. Hooker
for representative Of DeSoto
county. He will protect your
county in all matters that
come before the State Legis-
lature.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-19
Elect Officers.

Following is the list Of recently elected
officers Of the Junior Epworth League
Eugene Ivey, president; Kate Carlton
first vice-president Carrie Mitchell,
second vice-president; Yes Parker,
third vice-president; Wilbur Carlton
secretary; Matte Ivey, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Politics UNION'S MENACE.
United Mine workers Disrupted by Division
over Socialism.

LANsPoRp. Pa. Nov. 21.-The United
Mine Workers face the fate OF the Work
ingmen's Benevolent Association thai
fourished in the early '7Os. Politics
ruined the Benevolent Association, and
polite threatens to bring about the disrup-
ton of the United Mine Workers.
The Mine Workers got into politics about
two years ago A part OF them supported
the Socialist candidates and the others
the labor candidates. As a consequence
there was a serious division. The Socialist
element got control and the labor element
left the union To-day the membership IL
sixty per cent. less than immediately after
President Mitchell made his revival o
in 1906.
President Dettrey Of the Seventh district,
who has withdrawn as q candidate Tor
reelection, is the leader Of the Socialist
element. He is very bitter against Presi-
dent Mitchell, and announced to-day that
AZ the district meeting in January he Will
prove that il was Mitchell who first took
the organization into politics.
II is known that Mitchell insisted that
Dettrey leave the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
ICE TRUST HEADS PLEAD GUILTY.
Philadelphia Conspiracy Prosecution Unde
the COmmOn Law succeeds.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-In quarter ses-
sions court to-day five Of the fourteen ice
dealers charged with conspiracy entered
Pleas of guilty and were fined SIS each by
Judge Wilson.
Henry W. ~Bahrenberg, president of the
Mountain Ice Company, and Walter Lee,
local manager for the American Ice Com
pany, refused to withdraw their pleas OF
not guilty and will be tried.
In the remaining seven cases., the de
PENDANTS being neither PRODUCERS o manu-
facturers, the indictments were cropped.
George 3. Graham, who conducted the
defence, announced in court that the Phila1
delphia Ice Exchange had been abandoned
and that his clients would n,t again try
by concerted action TO raise prices.
The prosecution was based upon the
common law that declares that any com
bination to regulate the price Of a staple
article is a criminal conspiracy. -,
IL was the first prosecution OF its kind
under comSnon law since 1902, when the case
of Rex VS.. Washington, charging conspiracy
for cornering hops. was tried before Lord
Chief Justice Kenyon in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Porto RICAN ELECTIONS.
UniOnist Party wins Every Seat In House OF
Delegates -LarrInaga Reelected.

SAN JUAN, p. r., Nov. Is.-The clean
sweep of the island by the Unionist party
and the dismal failure of the Republicans
TO carry even n Of the seven insular dis
tricts means that the House of Delegates
will have a solid Unionist representation
OF thirty-fve delegates for the next two
years.
Tulio Iarrinaga. the present Resident
Commissioner to the United States from
Porto Rico, will retain his place, elected by
a ma iority of almost ~ 900 votes.
The registration this year was much less
thar in 1904. There were then 225 900
registered. against lsl 100 in 1905. This
decrease may be attributed 10 the rigor
OF the new election law and the vigilance
observed in enforcing il. But despite
the large registration in 1904. the number
that voted was only 143, 900, while this
year 1855 600 citizens cast their votes. This
increase was hue to the activity OF the
parties.
The greatest surprise WIS the iasco Of
the Labor party. for out of the 5000 men
belonging 70 the American Federation of
Labor only l 500 voted for the labor ticket.
The labor element had shown 80 much sc-
tivity that the parties had felt somc uneas =
ness. santiago lRleSldS, Ine reuter-, enter
tanned a positive hope Of carrying one
insular district.
The victory of the Unionists is not wholly
propitious to the administration The trend
of the party is toward independence or self
government. Luis MunOz Rivera, the
leader of the Unionists and the editor of
the official organ, La Democrdcid, voices his
sentiments in his paper several deys after
the elections in the following strain:
The people by their vote have shown that
they want the platform Of the Unionist party
10 be carried out. That there be established
some form OF self-government, creating be-
sides the elective insular House OF Delegates.
which already exists, an elective Senate,
which should exist. That the two legislative
bodies legislate by their own power, though
submitting TO the constitutional veto of the
Governor, appointed by the President. That
the Governor appoint the member OF his
Cabinet. composed OF the six heads Of depart
ments. with the approval Of the insular senate.
and these heads, with the Governor at their
head, constitute the executive power.
The tremendous defeat suffered by the
Republicans has in no wise discouraged
them. The party has already issued a
circular 10 all the local committees %reiterat-
ing its support Of A merican institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
OYER THE HEAD OF FTNEIlTE.
SLOT MACHINE GA MILLER HE LET
GO TRIED AND FINED.
COnsst Ock Agents Say the Magistrate
wOuIdn't Recognize Preuss's slot Ms.
chIne Operating rs Gambling Judge
ROsalsky Did Not Take That View.

WOuldn't Recognize Preuss's slot Ma
chine OperatinS rs Gambling Judge
ROsalsky Did Not Take That View.
Judge Rosalsky, General Sessions. had
a slot machine gambling case before him
yesterday in which the accused person,
August Preuss OF SO Third avenue, a saloon
keeper, pleaded guilty of violating the
gambling law and was fined $40. The case
attracted attention in the Criminal Courts
Building because il was one which a Police
Magistrate had practically thrown out
OF court.
On June 20 last the Comstock society
obtained a warrant for Preuss and also a
search warrant from Magistrate Finelite.
who was sitting in the jefferson Market
court, and raided Preuss's place, obtaining
three slot machines, one OF which is called
a five cent, five slot machine, on which
it is possible to win "a much as 81 by in
vesting five cents. The winnings are not
paid in cash, but come out of the machine
in the form Of a card which says that the
winner is entitled to one dollars worth OF
trade in the place where the machine is.
Warrants were also secured from Magis-
trate Finelite on the same day for Albert
jackson, 470 Third avenue; John X. Jordan.
7l9 Third avenue; John Carolan and Patrick
Halton, bartender and proprietor OF a saloon
at 7O3 Third avenue, for operating similar
machines. Preuss was arraigned at once
before Magistrate Finelite. The Comstock
society agents testified that they gambled
on the seized machines and that .Preuss
made change for them so that they could
do so. Magistrate Finelite declined TO hold
Preuss, saying that a case had not been
made out. According to the agents of the
society the Magistrate declared that he
never would hold anybody arrested under
such circumstances and that it had not been
proved that operating the five slot machines
was gambling.
just before the warrant was served on
Preuss by Detectives Deering and Bam-
berger Anthony Comstock entered the
place and gambled IA little on the machine
on his own account.
After Magistrate Finelite had discharged
Preuss Comstock secured a warrant from
Magistrate Whitman for the gambling he
had done. Preuss was brought before
NJ Magistrate Whitman on July 3 on prac-
tlcally the same charge as on June 20, when
he faced Magistrate Finelite. Magistrate
Whitman held him for trial in General Ses-
sions. Magistrate Whitman also held for
trial the other four men who had been
arrested on the warrants that Magistrate
Fnelite issued. One OF them, Jordan, has
since pleaded guilty. The cases of the
others have not yet been considered.
Preuss's case came up before Judge
Rosalsky yesterday. The evidenc was
so strong that he was advised to plead
guilty. Judge Rosalsky delivered a strong
talk about the evils OF gambling slot
machines and said that il would he a good
thing to put them out of business. He
commended the arrest of those operating
them and declared that a few more con-
v~ictions would be a wholesome thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
BgbfHpRuGAGE GUARANTEED
TWICE FREED FROM ALEXANDER,
Who Deserted His VIE After Marrying Her
the second Time.

the second Time.
For the second time since she married
him in 1888 Mrs. Grace Green Alexander
has obtained a divorce from Henry Addi-
son Alexander. Justice Giegerich in the
Supreme Court signed yesterday the final
decree. Thirteen years ago she got a de-
cree in California. which gave her the GUS
tody Of their daughter, Eleanor, with whom
she Is now living at AZ West Forty-seventh
street.
Alexander, who is a Princeton graduate,
is living in France now. He has a villa
at Hyeres, and his wife's second suit for
divorce was based on his manner Of living
there.
After the first divorce there was a recon-
citation on December 81, 1895, and they
we're remarked in this city. They lived at
the Hotel Langham for a while. In De-
cember, 1900, Mrs. Alexander went to Con-
necticut. and while there she received a
letter from him telling her that he had
decided 20 go TO Mexico. A few weeks
later she got another letter from him. post
marked Paris. in which he told her that
his previous note about Mexico was merely
a ruse to throw her of his track while he
made his way TO Europe. She had no
intimation of his intention to desert her,
and could not understand it, as they had
lived in harmony for the five years follow
ing their remarriaRe. In the second letter
he wrote that he would make his home in
France in the future and would not return
here.
Mrs. Alexander, who ia well TO do in her
own right, kept track of him, by CORE
spondence and otherwise, and last year took
a run over 10 France herself. What she
learned there caused her TO begin her second
divorce suit, which was tried in secret before
George M. Kirchwey az referee. All the
papers were sealed by order OF the Court
There is 10 provision for alimony in the
decree