davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-03

Sales OF real GSUaG6.--M eSSfS. AlDerI smear
er & Bro, of the 10th district, have purchased
q acres of the William s. Carroll farm, north
of Phoenix, at $40 an acre. There is a small
dwelling on the property.
Mrs. Laura r. Boggs, of Timonium. has
sold the Rowe property, Is miles on the York
turnpike, for $500 to Mr.. @. B. Matthews, of
Baltimore. The place is improved by q six
room dwelling, stable and blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Mary G. Rollins and others have sold
the League property, consisting of II acres, on
Seneca river, near Bengies, to Mr.. John A.
Streb, of Baltimore. for $50 an acre. The
property is improved with dwellings and barn.
A New Society.-A Young Peoples Society
has been organised in the Evangelical Luther
an Church, Hartford road. 1t began with a
membership of twenty young men and women
and will hold its second meeting next Sunday,
November 4th, at 7.30 P. NJ. All young people
of the church are earnestly requested to attend
even though they should not intend to be-
come active members. A hearty welcome is
also extended the older people. The meetings
are conducted in English.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12

the "knocker" has had his inning.
Now Is the time for the ''boosters" TO
bat out few home runs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
y. 9. s. CELTIC GOING SOUTH.
Guard Ships Around San Domingo
Have a TRYING Tina,

: . =
Have a Trying Time.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July H.
The supply snip Celtic will shortly
leave the navy yard ut Brooklyn with
large supply Of material for the ships
In Dominican waters. The vessels on
that tedious duty In southern water
are having a hard time on It.
The vigilance may not be relaxed
for moment, and none of the vessels
can be long withdrawn from the sta.
tions. They are without fresh provis-
ions, and 1t is impossible to get meats.
other than those which are kept in
storage. II has been decided that the
refrigerator vessel shall be loaded UP
with the best OF supplies In generous
quantities, and shall deliver the pro-
visions to the various ships.
This information will be welcome to
the officers and men of the ships.
Later the Celtic will return to Brook
lyn and Will take on board quantity
of supplies for the ships of the Allan.
tic fleet In New England waters. This
delivery OF provisions will be some
thing of Il loss tn the merchants OF
Provincetown. where the stores have
hitherto made large sales to the YES.
sells anchored at that port during the
summer exercises.
The Celtic will enable the ships to
obtain their supplies without going
ashore, except now and then. at such
places as Rockland and Newport. The
other naval supply ship the Glacier.
will return from Asiatic waters as
soon as It has completed It's work at
the dryd0ck. and will aid the Celtic
IN maintaining steady supply Of nav
al stores to ships away from The main
base Of supplies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12

lcge man tries to reach conclusions In
spiritual matters by the same process
that lie does In material matters,
which ia erroneous.
or course. 1t Is hardly 10 DO expected
that college can make perfection
blossom forth where It did not exist
before, and very few human beings
start out In life without some handi-
cap In the way Of undesirable charac.
terIstics. Our observation, however.
has been that college men seldom arc
more deserving Of criticism than the
average citizen who has not enjoyed
the advantages OF university train.
Ing. If tho youth have In him the
germ Of manhood there Is little danger
that college will spoil him. IL he have
not that germ 1t is hardly to be ex.
pected that even great institution of
learning. with all Of It's traditions anu
It's spirit, could give him the one
thing lacking In the makeup of man.
It would be like building n magnIfl-
cent structure without foundation. f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
WORK AT NAVY YARD.
connecticut and Collier to be Finish
cd at Once

WASHINGTON. D. c., July IL
Instructions have been sent to Naval
constructor w. j. Baxter, head OF
the navy yard at Brooklyn, to pro-
coed without further delay with the
work on the battleship Connecticr.
and the collier yestal
1t is expected that the Connecti-
cut Will be ready for service within
three months, after the delay of
about that time In the completion of
the work as originally allotted by
Congress. The collier will be built
by yard labor, the steel material to
be purchased under contract.
Bids for 1t will be invited next
week by the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts. AT the same time a con.
tract viii be awarded for the sister
collier the Prometheus. to be built
at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
Where there has been Installed a
travelling crane and other appliances
Tor ship construction. The machin.
cry for the two GOLFERS is already
under way at the New York yard.
/. This Is about the only construc.
ton work which is contemplated at
the navy yard at Brooklyn, although
~ may turn out that one of the two
seagoing tugs. authorized by Con.
sress several years ago. which seem
TO have been overlooked in the Navy
department, may be built at Brook.
i!h. The present purpose, however,
is to have both tugs built under con.
tract.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
AS TO THE COLLEGE MAN.

Rev. E. g. Updike brings lengthy
Indictment against the modern college
man. He says:
THE following, in my opinion, are
some Of the more glaring faults OF the
modern university student. Selfish
intellectually. The college man has
his own Ideals and his own methods.
and he is not susceptible to change.
He Is also cowardly about facing the
moral problems of the day. Intellec.
1 ttat aristocracy; the college man
lives by himself and gets all out of
sympathy with the world, Too much
sdayotion to his own pursuits; his spir.
~ becomes deadened. Too much spec.
fslty; his character Is not rounded
and thus his views of the duties OF
tittyMship become cramped. The col.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12

Tho President assures our English
friends that If meat sold under Uncle
SANS guarantee Is not up to require.
ments protest may be made directly
TO the government. The consumer,
however, Is more interested In getting
his money back than In merely pro.
testing against an abuse. The matter
probably will simmer down to the old
basis of every man looking ont for
himself and making his purchases OH
the theory that the first time he is de.
ceived It's the other fellows fault but
the second time It's his own fault.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
MORE WONDERS OF WIRELESS.

Marconi, the inventor OF wireless
tclegraphy has mad another discovery
the application OF which may have a
tendency to spoil the use OF his origi.
nal invention in warfare. The distln.
gn!shed italian has discovered that by
the use OF a modified receiver for
wireless electric messages 1t IL posi-.
Die to tell from what direction distant
wave Impulses set In motion by other
stations and not intended for the re-
ceiver which picks them UP, have been
sent out into space. The significance
of this discovery in warfare is easy to
understand. 1t may betray many Sc
crets to enemies, even though they
can not decipher the messages inter.
cepted. Tho direction alone is often
Of the utmost Importance.
The wireless system would scarcely
prove advantageous. unless 1t was
hedged about with safeguards to pro.
tect It from the receiving instruments
In the hands OF the enemy. AS n
matter Of fact. there Ia nothing In tho
accomplishments Of the wireless sys.
tenn, AS thus far exploited. which
should cause those who have invest.
monts In the Western Union and Pos.
tal companies to become uneasy about
the immediate future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
County Assessor waylald.

J. w. Coulter, OF Leslie, s. d., Asses.
sor of Stanley county. relates the fol.
lowing: y was waylaid by compl!.
cation OF throat and lung troubles,
bronchitis, asthma and terrible
cough, which had affected me for
years, when / was persuaded to Try
Dr. Kings New Discovery. Relief al.
most came Immediately and in a short
Time permanent cue result, al" No
other medicine compares WITH It as a
sure and quick cure for coughs and
colds. 1t cures afte- all otha. r.toe
store. Price Soc and $1.00. Trial bot.
dies nave failed. Every Bottle ruer-
anteetl at w. Blair Langhoruse drug
tie tree. -. =. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
EFFECT OF ooUGHNuTs AND
PORK ON AMERICANS.

Professor John Mason Taylor, of
Amherst College. who Is regarded as
one of the leading pedagogucs of the
world, seems to think that tho marvel.
GUS growth md progress OF the great
American nation might properly be
traced to the influence Of the crst-
while diet Of doughnuts and pork with
which our hardy progenitors RECALLED
themselves In their waking hours and
which they satisfied the cravings of
husky appctites upon retiring at night.
Every decade" says Professor Tay.
Tor, "Our climate has been drawing
the strings on our nervous system
tighter and tighter, until now they are
ready to snap" Physical degenera.
tion Is noticeable now in the children
of the business aud professional mon,
he asserted.
The strain Of modern life, the de
sire for wealth. for comfort and lux,
Nry ts the cause" he said. at falls
or the nervous system, not on the
muscles. Americans n hundred years
ago lived on pork and doughnuts to n
great extent. Before going to bed thoy
were not satisfied unless they ate a
large piece OF mince pie. We say today
What n barbarous bill OF farc;' we
who can't stand anything stronger
than tea and crackers. Children a
century ago went to school on the av.
erage OF twelve weeks n year. Sixteen
weeks was all extra long term. Forty
weeks were spent OIL the farm. in open
life, studying nature, physical needs
and the world. That surely was the
srandest system, the best system wo
have yet hnd. Ten months are spent
by the children today III school. And
there are many Of us urging vacation
schools just to take the children of
our hands for the other two months
rs: IT Is not exactly clear to our minds
whether Professor Taylor IN trying to
state r. great scientific fact or is en-.
] deavoring to boost the pork business
which needs more or less boosting n,
the present time. We are not at all
inclined to believe. however that the
absence of pork and doughnuts Is re.
sponsible for any decadcnce In Amer.
lean vigor. 1t may be that our fore
fathers were vigorous In spite of unhy
gtenlc living. II Is hardly a nantes.
tation of common sense to hold that
they were strong and robust because
Of dtetetic excuses. Nor does one
find the widespread evidences OF ply.
sical degeneracy which Professor ray.
lor seems to find. He like many other
men has made the mistake of thinking
that America is made up Of the cities
OF the country. On the farms of the
nation there are today Just as healthy
and robust specimens of manhood as
there were In the days when the peas
antry OF the old world wrested n king
dom from the domain of tho forest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
VETERINARIAN TREATS DEER.
Buck Dies After Leapins from cliff to
Escape Dogs.

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. July 11.--!n
AN attempt OF save the life o, deer
injured while in flight from logs by
fall from the top Of Pulpit Rock To
the surface of Lake Placid, one han.
dred feet below, {, irsts at tie Ruis-
seaumont Hotel united in oh.
tanning skilled vet .rIIariap
Their efforts were rnavaii;l.r. now.
ever. and the dec died this morning.
Yesterday afternoon me anir.ai Mas
seen to leap into the lake fun the
top OF the Cliff. AMI wien picxed up
was found With one Ind leg 5rlaen
and the otrcr Injured. ¬he will
deer swan Mirror LaLc and ran
through the village street today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
Mrs. 7. M. Bass pIes n saortol1
Especial to the Daily Press1

NORFOLK. VA, July 11.-Mrs.
Amanda J. Bass. % years old. widow
OF Thomas M. Bass, Of Danville, and
one OF the Oldest members OF a
prominent Virginia family. died here
today in the home of her daughter,
mrs. w W. Vicar. She was also the
mother of L. L, Bass, of Johnstown,
Pa, and Mrs. w. c Payne, Of Char.
lottesville, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Ux Newbro's
Hcrpicide.


This word Of late has been In every
ones mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no ono
has yet been found. who will deny ths
NEWBRo'S HERPICIDE does the WORN.
Well. for the information Of e:rousands OF
people who like to know all about good
thing. we would say that HERPICIDE
meaps. destroyer or killer of "Herpes,"
Now Herpes" Is tho family name of
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. similar microbe causes dam
druff. itching scalp. and falling hair; this
Is the microbc that NEWBRO'S HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists.
Send loc. In stamps for sample to The
Iierpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
ALIENS DRUG STORE. HANGER G
GULIcK. SPECIAL, AGENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12
DYING GIRL GAsPs.NAME
Murdered In Minneapolis Hotel
and Body SET on Fire.
SUSPECTED NAN EluDED POLICE
m''''ner Registers Under an Aosum.
cd Name and 1t is Believed That
Person Who Killed Her Had Room
Above-Arrest Made In Case.
tBy Associated Press,


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July IL
The Identity Of the woman who wac
killed by a mysterious assaIlant
while she slept in her room at the
National hotel here yesterday, was
established by the Ellsworth owls. }
police today.
"A telephone message said the muir
dered woman was Miss Nellie Ellison
milliner of Ellsworth and daughter
of a farmer living ten miles from
Ellsworth. She left Ellsworth alone
for Minneapolis. Nothing is known
by her relatives as to her relations
with any man.
The woman's head was crushed by
hammer blow, and the body was
tied to II couch, which WIS saturated
with wood alcohol and then set
afire. The discovery OF smoke and
flames Issuing from the room re.
vealed the murder.
Girls Body Burned.
While employees were beating Out
the fire the woman recovered long
enough to utter the words ELLISON,
Ellsworth" Then she died. The up.
per part Of the body was burned
Physicians said later that the
wounds on the head were sufficient
to cause death
The police are searching for man
who registered at the hotel as IN.
p. Wilson, Milwaukee," and occupied
a room Directly over that of the wo.
man. He was seen running from
the woman's room few minutes be-
fore the fire was discovered. He
instantly left the hotel, carrying two
grips. The police have been unable
to trace him.
Gives an Assumed Name.
The murdered woman arrived at,
the hotel Monday morning and reg.
istered as Mrs. Johnson, Detroit"
She wax assigned to room on the
second floor. "A few hours later
Wilson" arrived ana was given al
room on the third floor directly
above the woman's room. So far as
known the pair did not meet until
the crime was committed.
The police believe the murder was
planned deliberately before either
man or woman came to Minneapolis.
But for the prompt action of the
employees III breaking into th . room
In which the woman met her death,
the hotel would have been destroy
ed by fire. 1t Is the theory of the
police that this was the intention
of the murderer in order to con.
ceal his crime.
Robbery Cause Of Murder.
Robbery was the motive for tho
murder It has been discovered by
the police that Miss Ellison had late
iy sold out her millinery business
at Ellsworth. Wis, and had come to
the Twin-Citles with about $4,000.
No such sum was found in her room
at the hotel She had good repu:
tation.
Nathan Riggs was arrested at Ell,
roy, Wis, today. He Is railroad
conductor and Is accused by Miss Ell.
lison's family OF killing her.
Riggs Is said TO have been Miss
Ellison's business advisor, and there
Is evidence tending to show that he
accompanied her to the National
Bank OF Commerce yesterday when
she had a draft for 32741 caShed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12

vi course, those persons who do not
ADMIRE the Hearst brand Of statesman.
snip VIII Insist that his remuneration
OF the presidential ambition partakes
OF "sour.grape" performance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-12

Seeing that the plea OF Conditional
insanity worked very nicely IL the
case OF Admiral Rojestvensky. 1t Is
reported that Harry Thaw IL now will
Ing to use 1t In his business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

At this early date J. M. Thompson
of Belview has announced his can.
didacy for. the epublican nomination
for representative. 1t is well. The
public will have plentysTof time to
learn that Mr.. Thompson will make
an ideal representative. Renville
and Redwood counties have been his
home since childhood. He has grown
from a poor boy to solid and sub
stantial citizen. He passed through
one business reverse and then de-
termined to make good, and years
ago every dollar by that misfortune
was repaid, and Mr.. Thompson to-day
stands out as a type of the sunny,
successful business man. He is a
banker was a.merchant, was on the
farm. He is thoroughly acquainted
with all of these interests. In addi-
ton he has a force of character
possessed by few men. The word
can't is not in his lexicon. Once
determined to do a thing it is done.
This character, this disposition, will
make him force in the legislative
halls that will be wonderfully bene-
fetal to his constituents and to the
state at large. We predict bright
political future for him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

The death of Hon. Henry w
Lamberton of Winona removes from
the state one of the oldest residents
and one who has been closely iden.
titled with the Development of the
state and it's political history for
many years. Mr.. Lamberton, al
though a Democrat of the true type,
has been in the legislature, on the
state capitol commission, or other
wise connected with Minnesota poll
tics. We can recall what he termed
the warmest experience of his life.
1t was at a Democratic convention
Is or 20 years ago, when there was
a hot struggle for control. Senator
Tom Bowen, of this district. now
deceased, was insisting on recogni-
ton, and Mr.. Lamberton claims that
he did not see him, until Mr.. Bowen
came walking up to the stage of
Market Hall, St. Paul, and shaking
his fist atssMr. Lamberton, declared:
BY Cd, we don't propose to be
bull-dozed in this manner" And
Mr.. Lamberton, with the sweat
down his forehead, brought
down his cane on the table, and
orderedssMr. Bowen to take his seat,
saying: 'The chair is not attempting
to bull-doze the gentleman from
Brown; much less does it propose
to be bull-dozed itself" But Mr..
Bowen kept up the fight all that
afternoon and the feeling was bitter
in the extreme. May these two old
Democrats be conciliated in the
other world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
Oath NEWS.

Ben Bulen returned home the first
of the week.
Miss Lena Troll returned to Glib
bon on Thursday.
Miss Marie Goudy returned to
her school work on Saturday.
Rev. Elliott breaches at the hall
next Sunday at II o'clock.
The ladies' aid meets with Mrs.
Fanny johnson tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Hauck and son, Clare,
returned from weeks visit with
friends at Worthington on Thursday
evening.
Miss Wiley came up from Jackson
Saturday, realty refreshed by her
two weeks vacation, spent with her
parents at that place.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy and two Young
est children, with Mrs. Geo. Davis
and Misses Hazel and Vivian Steg-
ner, returned from their visit to
friends at Sioux Falls.
w. R. Goudy left for his old home
in Goodhue county Saturday, and
will proceed to Duluth on Monday,
where he was summoned to appear
as petit juror for the term of
United States circuit court which
opens Tuesday, Jan. 9th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
CLEMENTS.

Otto Kuehn and wife Sundayed at
Wanda.
Mrs. j. j. Schlekau is on the sick
list and under the care of DR.. Adams.
Messrs. Gerstman and Rongstad
WeIe county seat visitors last Thurs
day.
Several policy holders of the Farm
ers' Mutual went to Wabasso Satur-
day to attend the annual meeting.
John Rongstad aud wife and Mrs.
Thorston and daughter visited with
Mr.. Rongstad, ST., at Westbrook a
few days ago.
Messrs. Gerstman and Hopfen-
spirger the latter Of Morgan with
their ladies, are in the cities, the men
to buy their implement stock for the
coming season.
At the New Years dance one Jur-
genson got gay and hit a peaceaqle
boy named Henry Guggisberg. Jur-
genson didn't feel so gay few days
later, when he dug no 1915 fine and
costs in Justice Eigenberger's court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

Hon. Walter T. Lemon, a repre-
sentative in the last three legislatures
from one of the Ramsey county
districts, and a well-known young
attorney of St. Paul, has announced
himself as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for clerk of
supreme clerk. Mr.. Lemon has an
extensive knowledge of the duties of
the position, and is widely known
among the attorneys of the state,
and being closely allied with all of
the Republican leaders of Ramsey
county, will make strong showing
at the state convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
SHERMAN.

Grover Post visited friends in
Morton Monday and Tuesday.
The Post family spent Christmas
with relatives at Golden Gate.
Miss Minnie Post visited several
days last week with friends in Frank
lin.
Victor Dresser and wife and son
spent Christmas with relatives in
Franklin.
Messrs. Fred. and Ross Tower Of
Franklin spent Christmas at the
Otterson home.
Edgar Otterson of Winnebago
arrived Christmas day for a weeks
visit with his parents, O.. Otterson
and wife.
Martha Penning, who has been
spending the holiday vacation with
her parents, has returned to school
in Minneapolis.
Henry Schouviller, who has been
freight engineer in the Morgan mill.
visited his sister, Mrs. Poncin.
Christmas week.
Ida Tretbar, who has been STAYING
with her brother and attending
school in the Honl district, is spend
ing the holiday vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. Carl Tretbar left Dec. 18th
for Minneapolis, where she is to
undergo an operation for tumor.
She was accompanied by her husband
and two children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Miss Myra Essery, assistant post
mistress, left last Tuesday afternoon
for two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Montevideo.
Emil F. Lentz, salesman in the
employ of Hubbard & Co., received
a telegram on Tuesday afternoon of
last week to the effect that his aged
mother had passed away at the
home of one of the children in
Bookings, South Dakota. Mrs.
Lentz had been ailing for some time,
and her death was not unexpected.
Mr.. Lentz left on the afternoon
train and was present at the funeral
ceremonies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

If Senator Moses E. Clapp really
has the framing of the administra-
ton bill for the regulation of
transportation rates, and is made
the administration leader on the
floor of the senate for that measure,
there is likely to be something NOV
ing between St. Paul and Washing
ton. For ]. W...Cooper of St. Paul
was a warm supporter of Senator
Clapp at the last Senatorial contest
in this state, and it is well-known
that Mr.. Cooper stands very close,
indeed, to President James J. Hill
of the Great Northern railroad.
Unless the railroads have surren-
dered Senator Clapp may expect to
receive some warm letters from his
st. Paul headquarters.