davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10

Think Of getting a good, strongly
woven absorbent Turkish towel,
size 20x40 inches, worth every cent
of - 1ac-or a good wearing
'hemmed buck towel size 18x36-
for only &c. Not many left now
don't wait.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10

The Cosmos club will meet viii
Mrs. J. NJ. Wallace, 615 Harrison
street, Thursday afternoon at hal
after two o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10

MI. and Mrs. Jay Van Houten en-
tertained the Gae Lang club Monday
night Mrs. Frank Morrow was a
guest. The club will meet in fort
night with Mr.. and Mrs. .. g. Worley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-10

Plenty Of good values at greatly reduced I
prices Bouillon, Salad and Soup Spoons Oyster |
Forks, and other sets cut beyond belief. This |
silver is guaranteed quality. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28
A Grad Old ssxss

Kansas Csris are Sczia offering
kissss Ss az ina1cs-sni io A;trae,
men TO help save the erOps"-Neus
Item
7 zuald :hS; I ~sre making hsy
In Kansas.
Oat kisses gets a. partial pay
In Kansas
WIS; fun 10 rap al dAy TIE wheat
And then al eve rap kisses s~ee; |,
A ,ozrcuEeslih With lcys rep,e;e
Is k.,ses
! hove q resi shoai ,hc-e pys
OF Kansas
Yhsy live n clover. % the hoy>-
In ksnsss
A 6ay t,rouchout THE snufover state
TIE roldea ezra thsy erib and erz;s
Ard then ST night they oScslsie-
In Kansas
louisville ConrisrIournal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28
SUMNER oAfARRH-
Ea weather ssszs b Rxwe bad NJ
fsei Upea Sem Psspis.

Ea wszsher ssGns b Rzve Bad n
fses Upca Sem Psspis.
Ms easrslIy rstcssirsd By rhyE
-iass ,hss rs.y recr,s sr4er nsrs
With orxs-h asrixy ihs ssrnev 'sss
n II. sAsser. II cot. dry weather
,,s n. ess,ss fron rss hct DAYS 10
rcol srs;s seems 10 hsrs q bad sss.'
-, tie dAssss.
Ever after the csnsl methods Of
treating csisrTh have been ur-areess-
ssl. TIE Shsckls DraE Company guar
,n,e. that they win refund the mc,ey
4, Hyc-,ei ,sils 10 ears the disease
This s<r-s se far sni reasonable that
:; ssonli iri-ce al sS;srh sahere>
% take the irsstnen,.
n u,xny Instances Hyo-nei has ear
a eAiArrh vhsr the patient hss s11er
"a sinas childhood. Qniie nureer OF
n4cple in Taisa uho for yesn have
sleep O. ae naottrsHroslnniilynosie
sleep or account az the dissgresAbls
ticking and droPpins At the back 81
The throat. have Obtained quiek relAe'
from 4 few treatments Of Hyouel and
the oontinuei use has made . con
ple;e snd lasting cure
There i 10 stomach dosing when
one uses Hyo-nei- Simply breAihe MS
meaieaied air through the pocket IN.
hal.r tha; comes IN every onihi and
al germs will Be- killed and the mn-
cous membrane vii he healed
The complete outfit costs sl-c9. ex,
trS bottles soc. Remember that Il
Hyonei does not ezre, the ShAeklt
Drug company will return your mon
.y-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28
WILD AND woody ARIZONA
wAsre Nerves are Playful sas Raj
tfssaskss IH,erferv Win elsef.

Ga the plans everyone IS suprosed
10 Be q korsersa Wheo q horse vas
sFer,a n. I ASked i, ii backed
Goa. Do; be- little P'syfol al
ara, bat he 6oEt back. -
I knep that IDEAS O; plsytrlHess
ia horsss differed. ard corelude1 %
S.ok Inio Ae pArticulsr hrsnt q
banor posssssssi by that horse Sstore
rss.ting hir. ! an glad | did |
watched the "pjkyful az Srsi PER
formsaee. and Il that sAs pay !
should hsie to Be OF that Poay :
Asek shsu he wSs ssro1s abozi rs
bnskinr.
Nv friFni wss crxnk on ;,e
ubjsei q frysA ar. and Uhe- bed
nre cane ul,ls2 himself uP n 4
NsrAio blanket On ihs pr&irls aanas-
tAs Sis-s. Sometimes ! hsis-ed VIII
fsvcr h his zr-uDe1is. bat one 11s-i
s / wAs -1ki-E nv bed beside -
az the rrairie rzti.es-Akt craw.ea
ont fr- --3sr H. hAr.kst and mace
thrattn.-- 5s--t -sirstso-s n ny 1i-
rss,io-. ! so-t,a5e3 20 slssP ilscsrs
tat -lzht. ard j, rsq1irs3 hitlt psr-
S-ss te -srvsrs ny frsld 20 ny
var u tki-ka-
0sse- f.sr-s hHvs hapgr-st 90 Ar
ir1-s. O-se cpec s tlEe meteor
fsw FRI .ra,s t-s lta3f1 upaa the
t,p ef AZ Ar-r1zA z.1-iAlr- Il WAs
s, Ssr tE1. ,ts hs's uhsrs q b1red
itself ) -el1y -sariy Eile n a.
srs.s-. AZ ar slc .1 4 a Eile tsep,
F-s--s-t. . ihs -eie1E weighing
ka,s s ssz ana sss ws-e distributed
tf-acaa-t r15ins 4 slsAi Eiles-
A u-r c--gary = TO-DAY sax
ir sA1ns 3. shs rao-rtAi- for tie
-arevs-y q tSs ira ceziai1ss IN ist
r-sa. ulasae- We sla-as-si into tAs
s-a,s-lss ,av5ty lri var3sTs3 over
rs s1-1-ce t--agsga 80 .o-s thar
Eaez We returned % ths slilaes o1r
.--r vas = scti i-s 9-r s.1tsc-
-se - 3Ss-1nt Fas alisolsa in
Srs !. ,ts trans ta3 iAirsy -Ies o.
trsr.l. Tsas y ~ 13vz1tSeT of The
scg-ss-rtS,- ~ . r-1irls l-1 Haaan-
t.,z
.whea-- u Wa sid rs3e
2svu sisgV Fla~>- ovsr re,ks ard
th-zrh sa-1 WirS -1l.1ga-- hlrsss
~ -r-Tze.sSs gEccl tossing -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

- se,r..en q L.as0r PrOhlsa.

Thsss Whu w1nt y nutshell the
wsll-sified results of the pAinsiakIng
ssudv oi the liquor question by eom-
peteni. disinieresied. and philAn-
thropic experts will do vel 10 can
vASs tie Liquor Problem by the
Committee Of Fifty. No real evil
l. extenuaied and nothing Is Sc, down
in malace. The scourse Of drink Is
not minimixed and It's relation to
crime and pauperism Is most ieni-
peraiely but most eonvlncingly
drawn. The physiological effects Of
liquor are set forth IN such fashion
that no physician can take exception
TO the exposition. At the same time,
the pseudo-scientifc character Of So
called temperance Instruction in the
pnhlic schools Is unmSsked. The re
medal aspect Of the matter Is nov
treated with breadth and sanity. Not
the mere extipa,ion Of the saloon,
bu, the devisins of healthy snhsti-
tutes for the saloon. Is the desieers-
tum. Nor Is the heart Of the diff
culty left untouched IN the mastery
exposition Of the eur- We are
brought up WITH the od-fAsAionei.
hut eteruAlly valid doctrine ,hs; the
ultimate remedy is founnd only in
the souls of individual man. ''
There Is 10 salvation for the mass -
I, + 8 lonely ;r0eisn. ha, an eni-
neatly reSsunag one, 10 hear tha,
these forces ths, make for the de-
velOpusni of personality Nrs, in ;he
las; snalysis. the forces ;hs; As do
ing the ncst 70 oyercoze the eylls
81 the hq-cr trAaie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28
Happy Days .,a Knights

Oh. fr the tine vtssa knights vers
beh.
Ard IN the lists they tilted.
TIE vrourtt iroa cslArS that shsy
Wcre
On ho. DAYS usvsr ullted
ne;r shes; iruc e.is-xAirts s.rek
ut.
Sch loy trs-es-6s al uthsS,
Ard psSplrs;io1 made then ,ci
Suck to tie o1s; iro- s-ysShss.
-Hcz<:o- Pest
frcresS
Two YEAR krO u lsaihsry s1e-- -.
SIC ts--sj htr Er1s. sks Id;
Bat nv rs keir q rilthce-ho's-
Sc ts,s h>- ki
-wItsr D. Ne<hit-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

wANTED-BooSTERS-Ten Cents
buyS a standard high-gTade enve-
lopes With the wonderful story Of
TULSA'S growth and resources
printed on the back Better than $
letter. Get some sni use them when
you write to yOur friends bsek home.
At the World Once Ask the man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

Madam Francis -PhrsnOsOgist, Palm
st and Clairvsysni. Also shampoo
NJ and hair treatment. See her
wonderful hair. over six feet long.
Lccatea over Bee Hive s-9o-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

Tulsa ChAitle Loan Co. ID Z.
First 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

EXPENSES
Vermont Boards and Com
miSonerS Under Fire
STRICT INQUIRY IS ON
Special Committee Summoned Railroad
Commission to Appear Today
With Their Books and
Papers.

Montpelier, Nov. 20. in response to d
summons from special committee which
has been authorized by the Legislature
TO examine the expense accounts of var
ious state commissions and boards, Full
Ter C Smith, chairman Of the state
board of railroad commissioners, arrived
In Montpelier today from his home in
st. Albans, and the other two members.
George ~ Howard OF Graftsbury and
Henry NJ Bingham Of Bennington are
expected later The members Of this
commission were requested to bring their
books and papers to be examined BY the
special committee. The accounts turned
IN hy the various boards have been
worked over, the examiners putting iii
all day Saturday, Saturday night and
Sunday as well, having received permis.
sion from the legislature to sit during
the recess Of the assembly ]. II. Mimms
Of ST Albans Il acting as clerk and stem.
ographer.
It il expected that report will be
submitted to the legislators when they
return next week, and the findings win
he awaited with unusual interest, owing
to runiors which have been ahoat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
BODY OF MISSING BOY
FOUND IN THE SNOW
Philip Conroy Of Lancaster, N. H., Went
Out Hunting and Failed to
Return--Search for Two
Weeks.

Lancaster, n. H., Nov. 26.- The body
Of Philip Conroy. the Lancaster boy lost
in the woods two weeks ago yesterday,
was found yesterday afternoon buried in
the snow on Kilkenny mountain. When
found by Florence Sullivan and Robert
Murphy thesbody was lying back down
ward within two minutes' waIl; from the
clearing.
An examination showed gunshot
wounds, and a coroners' inquest viii be
held. conroy's shotgun was found lean
ing against tree, and doctors last night
after a superficial examination, say that
there is no doubt that the lad shot him
self by accident.
Young Conroy and another lad hamcd
Whitney went TO camp about fye
miles from this town on the afternoon
of November TO and spent the night
there. Sunday morning they went out
into the woods and separated, intending
to meet at the camp at noon When
Whitney came back, Conroy was not
there, and after waiting some hours the
boy came hoem and reported the disap-
pearance Of his companion.
A searching party was Immediately
organized and for several days the woods
in the vicinity Of the camp we're secured
by nearly 100 men without result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
Two Keepers at East Barre
Pleaded Guilty
AND THIRD IS NOT FOUND
Total Paid Was Nearly $500 pyosecu-
tion Brought by States Attorney
Gates--Grand Jury Finishes
on Case.

Two Of the three keepers Of kitchen bar
rooms in East Barre who were raded
a week ago Sunday stepped into court
Saturday afternoon and pleaded guilty
ito The charge Of keeping liqnor illegally,
and each was fined the usual amount
of 5000 with the costs tackled on besides
The total sum which they paid was
s67o4o. Giuseppe Paielli and Fortunate
Locarno were the respondents, The keep
Ter Of the third joint has not yet been
apprehended.
The liquor seized IN each Of the cases
disposed of was condemned and ordered
spilled, and the costs Of this condemna-
tion,something like twenty dollars, went
to swell the total expense account of the
two men, At Paielii's the officers seized
a half barrel of beer and about i gallon
fof whiskey, at Locafnos, half barrel
Of beer The cases were brought before
Albert g. Dickey Of East Barre, justice
of the peace, and States Attorney BEN
ianin Gates prosecuted The rospon-
dents We're represented by Attorney Will
liam Wishart
States Attorney Gates went to East
Barre during an interval of the Washing
ton county grand jury hearing, the jury
having been dismissed over Sunday II
is doubtful if the work Of the session
can be finished up before Thanksgiving,
when county court takes adjournment
On Saturday the grand jury Finished up
its first case. the shooting Of Henry
Tracey at North Fayston several weeks
ago, for which a young man, named Har-
rison Corliss, is being held. No report
Of the findings in the casesNiIl De made
until Wednesday,, at which time a par
tial report viii most likely be made Of
the investigation thus far conducted.
Among the other cases to be taken up
are an attempted rape case in North
field and an attempted poisoning case in
Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
That Last Snow Storm.

Editor Of the Times; Your CORES
pondent school KID is certainly true
to bis name. He utterly ignores al 9TH
eF persons and interests in his passion
for mad walIow IN the snow. He for
gets that over fifty women arc en-
ployed at considerable expense to teach
the kids that they are compelled to
be on tie streets at an early hour in the
morning and after walloving in the snow
to reach their boarding places and then
a distance of mile or more TO their
schools they are certainly not in con-
dition to teach for hours There is not
rural district in the state where teach
ers would be required to attempt any
thing like that. There are beside the
teachers nearly or quite as many other
women engaged in other employments
which necessitate tleir being on the
street at an early hour, to whom the in
convenience OF wading through the snow
Is as great as TO the teachers. # the
ekidsp must wallow In the snow, let
them take to the open fields and let us
have our sidewalks cleared at an hour
and in d manner that viii be ereditable
to the city. Observer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
SHOT
TO DEATH
Harlow T. Pomeroy Of Bakers
field Academy
KILLED BY SCH0OLMATE
Harlie ovitt Yelled Hi, Pom,' as He
Raised Gun Charge Struck Young
Pomeroy Full in the
Face.

bakersfield, NOV. 90. Harlow 9. Pome-
roy, aged lis years, was shot IN his
room at Brigham academy last evening
and instantly killed BY fellow student,
Harlie 0yitt. The shooting was purely
accidental, it being another instance Of
thinking the gun wasn't loaded
On Saturday Pomeroy had borrowed
Ovitt's gun and went hunting and left
|it In the room loaded. Last evening
Ovitt and Clifton Lambert went into the
room occupied by pomeroy and Arthur
Greene and 0yitt after paying Greene a
n. Nj. G. Al. bill turned TO the corner
wher his gun stood and picking it up
raised ii and said. iii, Pom" the gun
discharging at the same instant. The
charge Of shot struck Pomeroy in the
face and killed him instantly.
DIR. w. p. Hyde, who lives across the
street, was summoned, but Pomeroy was
dead before he arrived, the doctor giving
II as his opinion that Pomeroy never
realized anything Of the tragedy. The
body was later removed To the home
of an aunt, and the funeral will be held
on Tuesday afternoon
The accident, while evidently d very
thouehtless and careless one, il without
the least doubt purely accidental There
was no i'll feeling between the boys and
their visit previous to the shooting was
an entirely pleasant one.
Only last week Mr.. Pomeroy's father,
w. J. Pomeroy, was killed while work
ing at Winsted, Conn Pomerey's home
was III Franklin before he came here
to school Ovitt is the son of G. b.
Oyitt Of West Enosburgh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
FEWER FATALITIES in
FOOTBALL OF 'O6
Eleven Killed and lo4 Injured Against
IS Killed and 1853 Injured During
the Previous Year.

Chicago, Nov 26 Eleven players were
killed and 104 were injured in the
United States during the football season
Of 1906, according to the Chicago Tri-
bune yesterday. These figures are com
pared with the casualties of 1905, when
as players were killed and 159 were SCI
verely injured and, according to the Tri-
bune, show that "debrutalized" football
has accomplished in a large degree the
object aimed at, in rendering the game
less dangerous to life and limb.
The decrease in casualties i especially
marked among high school players. In
the season Of 1905, II high school play
ers were killed and Az injured, while in
the season just closed seven were killed
and 25 were hurt.
All college and high school games this
year were played under the new rules
drawn up after the close Of last season
to satisfy the agitation for less danger.
ous football.
This year not one fatality has occur
red in the games played by the larger
American colleges
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

To Be Placed on Grave Of Col. Willard
Glazier in Albany, NJ. X.

At Barclay Brothers sheds, ready FOX
shipment, stands a most remarkable
granite monument. II is probably the
most original piece Of work that has
ever been cut here. II Is to be sent
to Albany, M NJ, where 1t ~ 10 be
erected III memory Of Col. Willard Glaz-
Ter, who was soldier, author and ex-
plorer.
The monument was designed by Mrs.
Glazier and N 5-4x3-4Xt0 feet in di-
mensions and stands on d base 7-5x1x4
feet The work IS all done on the rock
face, Just as the stone was quarried. On
the left hand side IL sunk panel on
which il told the many battles in which
Col Glazief fought, he having been d
soldier III both the Civil and Spanish
American wars On the front is large
carved shield bearing the inscription,
above which two bngles are carved in
bold relief, and on the sides of the shield
are two swords Below this is an army
badge, an emblem with crossed swords.
On the right hand corner, BEAUTIFULLY
draped the full length of the monument,
Iis the United States Tag. The flag is
finely hammered and the stars and
stripes are polished. AT the lower end
Of the corner resting against the flag
pole, in high relief, il a stack Of arms,
consisting of two gums, sword, pistol
and an army eaHteen. From Just below
these on the right hand corner Of the
base are the tassels Of the flag. On the
back is a plain polished inscription, left
for other Inscriptions
The monument Il rare piece Of work
and has been under way for nearly a
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
FLOOR OF THEATRE
SANK WITH CROWD
One Woman Killed and Dozen Persons
Were Badly Injured at Newark,
N. ]. Last Night.

Newark, N. j., NOV. 26. Mrs. Re-
becca Schwartz was Killed, dozen other
persons were so badly injured that they
had to be taken to the city hospital and
fifteen more were less seriously hurt
last night when the floor Of the lobby
of a hall, which was used on Sunday
nights as a Jewish theatre, collapsed
beneath the weight of the people standing
on it. Fortunately the cracking aud
goaning Of the woodwork al it began
to sag served as q warning and most OF
those who had been on the flooring es-
capped before it went down. The lobby
where the ticket Office was situated.
was crowded. When the outer door of
the hall was thrown open there was a
rush for tickets and almost hundred
persons gathered within the space. On
the instant that the flooring began to
give way there was a mad rush in the
midst Of which the entire floor dropped,
carrying down with il the ticket Office.
Some Of the injured may die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
Says Physicians In Grace
Brown Case
NOT DUE TO DROWNING
L Girl Was Not Quite Dead Before I'm
mersion in Lake Her Respiration
Was So Feeble as to Display No
Symptoms Of Drowning.

Herkimer, N. ", Nov. 26.A larger
crowd than ever attended the Gillette
trial today to hear the testimony of the
physicians who performed the autopsy
on the body Of Grace Brown The Judge
ordered the doors closed as soon as the
seats were full. The physicians testl-.
fed that Miss Brown died ffbn shock,
concussion Of the brain and blows re-
ceiyed on the head before immersion in
the lake. II she was not quite dead be-
fore she sank, respiration was so feeble
that symptoms Of drowning we're entire
" lacking.
Yesterday for the first time since the
boy prisoner was put on trial for his
life, the town resumed something like
its usual quiet Many witnesses and
Others who had been attracted here by
interest in the proceedings, returned
home to spend Sunday.
Gillette spent quiet day at the Jail.
He expects to be called To tell the story
Of Grace Browns death not later than
Tuesday or Wednesday. II is generally
expected that the defense will set up
the claim of suicide. In this connection,
the letters from the girl to Gillette and
which the prosecution read in court, are
expected to play part In some of
these letters the girl expressed the wish
that she could die, in others her belief
that she would not live long, while she
iutimated that her death might be a
desirable end to all their troubles.
Gillette has shown remarkable forth
tude thus far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

w W. Foss Of Burlington was in the
city on business today.
G. D. Walters Of st. Iohnsbury was in
town on business this morning.
Miss Edna, Kimball finished work in
Miss Miles millinery store on Satur-
day
Rev c. Il. Freeman left this morning
to attend the Clericus At Enosburgh
Falls, and also 4 missionary meeting to
be held there tonight at which he is to
be one Of the speakers.
The Queen Of the Forest circle. No.
357, will hold regular meeting Tues
day evening. November 27, III 6:30
o'clock in their hal in Worthern block.
Let all the members be present. Chief
COM, Lille Marion.
Among arrivals at the City hotel TO.
day are Antcro zagnoni, BROOKLYN, N.
"; O. NJ Burns. Burlington, Iowa; T..
S. Himilan and + }. Robins, Boston;
A. G. Sargent, St. Albums. and G. L.
Townsend, Rochester
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
GOES TO PorsDAM, N Y.
Rev. Frank Lincoln Massecls Resigns
From BrattIeboro Pastorate.

Brattleboro, Nuy 26.-Rev. Frank
Lincoln Masseck preached yesterday his
last sermon as pastor Of the Universal
ist church here He and his family viii
90 to Boston to spend Thanksgiving and
on Dee, 0 Rev Mr. Masseck win preach
in Potsdam, n. Y, to which field he has
been called At largely attended
meeting meeting Of the society Sunday
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that we hereby accept the
resignation Of Rev. Frank Lincoln Mas.
seek. We commend him to his new
parishioners as an industrious encr
getic, conscientious pastor and a sin
ccre and devoted Christian. We ex-
tend to him our cordial good win and
best wishes for his success and pleasure
in his new field of labor,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
WOUND in HIS TEMPLE.
Suicide at Sandwich, Mass, Of Milk
Team Driver.

Sandwich, Mass, Nov. 49, Samuel
II. Clark, driver for II. p Hood & Co.,
milk dealers in Boston, committed sui
eide yesterday at the home Of his father,
James Clark, in this town by firing 4
bullet through his head with a revolver.
1t Is believed that CLARK who was 80
years Of aye and unmarried, was tenn
porarily insane when he committed the
act he arrived here last night and this
morning told his parents that he was
going west. He checked his trunk. but
when the time came TO take the train he
was missing. The body was found in
the garret of bis fathers house and his
revolver at bis side.