davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06

Write or see J. P. Burling for
particulars concerning his ex-
cellent farm lands in central Al
berta, thegarden spotof western
Canada. Special rates on rail
road and dining cars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-06
Signo Vinces

a# Ea.H II.
Signo Vinces, the celebrated
trotter, owned by Burgess &
Lukyn of Mankato, Mimi, is one
of the best breed trotting STALL
ions in this part of the country,
record 2:274. Parties wanting
good first class trotting stock
will make no mistake in using
this horse. Terms: SIS to insure
with foal. He will stand at the
following places: Saturday, Hope;
Wednesday, Colgate; and the bal
ance of the week at IRVINE Gil
more's farm twelve miles south
west of Hope. 7tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-28

nol5s agaiasi corporate domination
81 Bo)igics
An man vho d haane3alls con
neeted vita corporation that Is
kias privileges 5u#H1 IS asa AZ s
aah " political 8rEuaisliou
q bee eaH aos Faagaa Aia ear
nasfau and the peple fae Same
slme BE san aaJ serve ihe parrF
wh.Je hr IS seeking 90 promote tEg
financial Interests ns gaa ngnaFa8ua
wa Is hffh he Is coBuas ad
Ta.E may be aseeptn az.omatte
d Eg tafemeat 81 oIdfa ajou.
"a ah which nour ean dispute Il
ug ghra 81 ha nib1s
aaau .aat na gau an Serve
$3.50 masters upou $50 simple s.
rra uaa begs sbaaa uo dis
Hute
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-28
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Hyomci's Healing Air Reaches Every
Part OF Nose. Throat and Lungs.


Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Stom-
ach dosing does not reach the catar-
rhal germs in the air passages and
cannot possibly drive them from the
system. BY breathing air medicated
with Hyomei the germs in the nose,
throat and lungs are killed and all
traces OF catarrhal poison are effectu-
ally driven out.
Some people may think that Hyo-
mel is simply for catarrh Of the head
and throat, but it is equally effective
in catarrh of the stomach, liver or
kidneys. The catarrhal germs are
/ i'm the mucous membrane and Hyo-
mel not only kills the germs in the
air passages, but enters the blood
/ with the oxygen, thus killing the
. germs in the blood and freeing the
/ whole system from catarrh.
Hyomei is sold by Hood & Curtin
under ON absolute guarantee o. rc-
fund the money unless it cures. A
complete outfit costs but S100. eX
tra bottles soc.
s. guarantee like This is stronger
proof of merit than amy claim that
lean na made .u an advertisement
Hood 81 Curtin would NOT give theil
.n...n.' guarantee iu This manner
.ar..-- .H.r had perfect confidence It
ths value of HEumei
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-28
stop It!

stop 1t!
a neglected cough or cold may
lead to serious bronchial or lung
troubles. Don't take chances when
Foley's Honey and Tar affords per-
feet security from serious effects of
cold Sold by b. ". Fearis d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-28
St0O REWARD, StOO.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treat
meut Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation Of the disease. and giving the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-28

Applications are made ga The char
3ts committee almost daily for as
aaae and the FUND are Bnulna
ltlRle lnw Those Wha have prom.
iss3 tie make contribution fog the
t}.eE a She distressed 8ee requested
80 send same ja tas committee az
aHat. COMMITTEE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-28
~ TO SENATOR BAILEN's,
REPLY.

The boss drake in the puddle has
quacRed and all the other political
ducks and ducklincs are bowling and
waddling just as though their lives
depended on pleasing their leader
/ Simon says thumbs up" and thumbs
/ are up. But the people may enter
/ the game, and then it will be thumbs
down for all time to come for some. /
if not all, of the Simons. This MIN
icry. this obeisance to man and not
the party, this fear of the individual
and contempt for the rights Of the
f.. party and the people is a sad com
mentary on the democracy Of any
. man who is held as a worshipper at
/ the shrine of shattered idol
After carefully reading Senator
/ Joseph Weldon Baileys reply to the
! criticisms of his public acts any un-
biased mind viii admit the absence
OF argument to sustain the self JUS
LITIGATION attempted by Mr.. Bailey
His wordy declaration is a great bat
tie of wind but woefully short of
forensic force. Like his speech in
the United States Senate. 10 which
the gentleman makes reference, this
last porus plaster which the Texas
senator applies to relieve the distress
of his injured constituency is an ad-
mission Of his guilt in all the charges,
his ONLY ATTEMPT at defense being q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-28

patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
its curative powers that they offer
One hundred dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address T. J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists
at 7 3 cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-28

are people after our own hearts. be-
cause were a bit particular ourselves
Were particular when we do your
PLUMBING TO see that everything is
right and we're particular not to
charge you cent too. much. In
fact our prices are the lowest in
town BY being particular in little
things, we've kept old customers and
new ones are being added to our list
every day We'd like to have you
FOR customer, too.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-28

Read the Daily Light want column
and keep posted on the Wants of
the people" It's always interesting
reading. If
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
0SSINING DOWNS NJ. O. L.
Ticket Sn01ced Under By Repub-
HcaaS and Democrats.

The Municipal Ownership Leagues ticket, headed
by General Edwin \. McAlpin, was showed under
at Ossining yesterday, after lively campaign for
three Commissioners of Permanent improvements.
Tie commissioners elected are William e Barlow
and William H. Coleman. Democrats and Carroll
II. Stevens. Republican. This ticket was sup
ported by the local Republican organization and
was nominated by petition. The ticket was elected
by about 400 majority
This was the first election in that village since
its boundaries enlarged by the Legislature
last winter. Besides the selection of three Com
missioners Of Permanent improvements. the ques
uon Of surrenderlng the special charter, originally
granted in 1873 and reincorporating under the gen
eral village law submitted
For several years the Republican organization OF
the village, OF which George f. Secor is the head
has'been trying to inject spirit OF enterprise and
advancement into the village by amendments TO
the charter which would enable the village gov
ernment TO go on with many needed public i'm
provements a large scale
These efforts have been opposed by the more con-
servative taxpayers, under the leadership of ex-
Senator Henry c. Nelson, the Democratic boss OF
the town. assisted by number of dissatisfied Re-
publicans, chief among whom may be named ex-
County Judge Smith Lent NJ r. Rowe Of "Ths
Ossining Republican and ex-Yillage President
Edward B. Sherward
In 1895 a revised charter presented to tho
Legislature. but failed. after passage, to receive
the Governors approval Last winter, however. an
amended charter that enlarged the village bound
aries and gave the newly constituted board OF
trustees absolute power % bond the village for
about 200 for sewers ana street purposes was
passed and became a law on May /
Immediately the opponents OF the charter
took steps TO annul II by petitfoning for rencorpo
ration under the general village law. A very warm
campaign followed In the village papers
Under the charter three Commissioners Of
Permanent Improvement had to be elected, and
the Republican managers. upon the idea that these
officials should be non-partisan in character. de-
cided 10 make no nominations- The Democratic
managers followed this idea but tried to put in a
ticket by petition and failed owing to mistake in
getting up the list Of names
The Municipal Ownership League in this village
under the leadership OF eX-AsseInblyman Edgar L.
RYDER, placed ticket IN the field. composed Of
General Edwin A NcAlpiu, Henry Gerach and
Charles Mitchell These men were understood to
be opposed to the new charter and the local Re-
publican organization which was represented in
the contest by ticket nominated by petition. can-
sisting Of two Democrats William Z. Barlow and
William H Coleman, and Carroll II. Stevens a
Republican.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
YOUNG AND JONAS CASE OPENED.
Prosecution Outlines Charges of Fraud
Against Mining Company's Promoters.

London, June 25.-Opening the prosecution
to-day in behalf of the Treasury, at the Guild
hall Police Court in the case of Mark Anthony
Young and Henry Jonas. local managers of the
American Mining, Milling and Smelling Syndi-
cate who were arrested June Is on the
charge Of conspiracy to defraud the public by
selling valueless shares, R D. Muir counsel for
the Treasury. said the evidence in the hands Of
the police indicated that serious frauds had been
committed Since January 1e the country had
been flooded with iowery advertisements Of the
American Mining Milling and Smelling Com
pany purporting 10 own mines in Alaska, Cali
fornia- Montana, Utah, Colorado and Mexico.
which were paying 1875 per cent interest. Docu-
ments sent out broadcast announced that the
net profits Of the company for nine years were
upward of s27,5OO,0OO. and that dividends total
ling s12,50O.00O had been paid
Mr. Muir said he intended TO show that no
such company existed, adding that the corre-
spondence seized showed the defendants had on
foot a scheme by which certain hnancers in
France were TO put s2,500 600 into the concern
and similar plan was being worked out from
which not large to be obtained
in England.
After the presentation Of evidence regarding
the printing of circulars. the hearing ad-
journed Young admitted 10 bail in S25,-
600 and Jonas in s. 600
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
AFTER EARLY CR4CKERS
bingham Declares Police Must 1Ar-
rest Users of FirezcOrks

rohce Commissioners Bingham declares that he
VII! JACK up patrolmen in this city who fail to
make arrests when fireworks are DISCHARGED On
LHer posts before the Fourth He does not want n
repetition or the reckless use of fireworks such AZ
caused injury to several children on Sunday in 52d
street. near Ninth avenue. and he does not want
New York children dying from lockjaw. as did
Francis Murphy in Paterson. N J.
General Bingham was WALKING near the Murray
A1I Hotel on Sunday when some nischievous boys
set on a package OF hrecrackers almost under his
nose The youngsters were too ninble for q lame
man to catch, and the Commissioners language
only seemed to alnuse them A fat patroIrnan did
not appear on the scene until the boys had dIsap-
peared.
The police make the excuse that the magistrates
refuse to hold the youthful culprits who are caught
setting Off fireworks in the streets. General Bing-
nam says that will be no excuse for failure to
make arrests
The attention of General Bingham was called YES
terday 10 the fac that street Venders in the down
town part OF Manhattan were selling a new kind
OF condensed fireworks called Shooting matches. -
The new plaything is much like the ordinary wind
explosions, while particles OF the head scat
tered about Dropped the sidewalk, II would
be likely 10 set fire TO q woman's skirt. Held too
near a head. il might blind boy who played
with II.
The selling of such dangerous matches in the
streets must be stopped, said Of General Bing-
hams deputies we may not be able TO stop the
sale of such fireworks in licensed shops, but the
police will have TO prevent street venders from
selling them
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
LIFT DRoPS-oNE DEAD, TWO HURT
Fatal Accident at New Building of the Engi-
neers' Club.

BY the dropping Of lift yesterday in the new
eighteen story building being built for the Engt-
neers' Club OF America at No. 25 West S9th street
Thomas McGagh, twenty-eight years old was SO
seriously injured that he died hour later in the
New York Hospital. Patrick Joyce an engineer
severely injured in the back and Michael Ward
twenty-eight years old. OF No. $50 Avenue A. was
slightly bruised. 1t is feared that Joyce's back
may be broken. He lives at No. G1s West 25th
street
The accident was caused. 1t said. by Ward
and McGagh violating printed notices forbidding
any one to ride on the lift. which a temporary
affair and designed for carrying building material
only. The two men went into the lift the fifth
floor to so to the seventh Before the lift reached
the sixth It began drop. 1t dropped several
floors In a, flash, then stopped suddenly. Ward was
thrown out and a barrel Of fell with him.
Both fell down the shaft into the cellar The barrel
struck Joyce, the engineer, who at the bottom
Of the shaft.
Ward managed 70 cling to piece of timber and
saved himself from falling into the shaft The
top OF the elevator. however, caught him and
bruised his shoulder slightly. He able to go
home Joyce's condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
DENY FILTRATION CHARGES.

Philadelphia June 25.-Sweeping denial OF uulaw-
ful combination. excessive profits intent TO
defraud the city IN the execution the filtration
contracts is made IN the fled to-day TO the
suit in equity entered by the city against the con
tracting firm OF d. J. McNichoI & Co The suits
begun last March TO recover about IS goo 600
alleged 70 have been paid the contractors In excess
OF legitimate profits. The bill OF complaint nanleI
State Senator James p. McNichol. Israel ". Dur
ham, former Republican leader OF the citv: Anas-
tasia McNichoi. Senator McNichols wife, and Dem
lei ]. McNichoi. members OF the Arm. John NJ
Mack, former member OF the Arm. William C.
Haddock and Peter Costello former directors OF
public works. ana John ". II. Hill former chief OF
the Filtration Bureau The answer aled to-day Is
that Of Senator McNiChol. ID. j. McNichOl and Mrs
McNichoL The McNichOls enter a vigorous denial OF
every one OF the allegations contained in the
Mayors bill The document declares that many OF
the imputations made by the Mayor were inserted
for ths purpose OF gratifying political spite
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
ALARM OF 4UTOCR4TS.
Efforts to PreUent Concerted Rising
of the Peasants.

St. Petersburg. June 25.-The governments
apprehension over political agitation in the army
is the direct OF it's efforts to suppress the
peasant organization. As most OF the soldiers
come from the peasant class. any disaffection in
the army is sure TO be spread in the peasant in
terest based on parliaments settlement OF the
agrsrian question. The government is trying 70
balk meetings OF the peasant group IN parlia-
ment and the peasant league. which is organiz-
ing an agrarian strike movement and has been
forbidden by the police TO hold a convention in
this city Orders have been issued and sent 10
the provinces not TO allow the communes to
elect deputies to the proposed convention, and
II deputies are elected TO prevent them from
reaching St Petersburg
Ihe agitation among the Jews is still mani
iesied In a deluge Of appeals for protection
against possible attacks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SCENT PAYING GRAFT.
Bronr Civic League Protests
against Bids Being Taken.

The Bronx Civic League sent letter yesterday
10 Controller Metz. protesting against tho submit
ting OF bids by Borough President Haffan for the
repaving OF Merose avenue and declaring that the
Borough Presidents action will bring on an unwar-
ranted waste Of the public funds. The letter is rs
follows:
Sealed bids having been advertised TO be sub
mitted June Is to the President OF the Borough OF
The Bronx. for repavng Me4rose avenue from 14Sth
TO 1eSd street with iron Stag block pavement we
respectfully protest against the same as being an
uuwarranted waste OF the public funds the present
pavement being comparatively new and in good con-
dition
The present pavement OF Melrose avenue IS in
excellent condition. except in few spots near 18th
street where q little repair work is all that Is
necessary, and there absolutely no reason
for renewal OF the roadbed The Civic League
also objects 10 the nOn-use OF thousands OF cubic
feet OF good granite blocks. which piled up at
10Th street and Webster avenue. These piles are
being added to daily by paving which is being
taken from Bronx streets.
Borough President Hsffsn could not be seen yes
terday but ms secretary Henry a Gumbleton
said that no repav!ng OF Melrose avenue was con-
templated at present When asked why bids had
been advertised FOR he said that IL in anticpa-
ton of what might be necessary IN the future.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SINGING TEACHER IN CONTEMPT.
Wife Brings Action for Non-Payment of
S35 a Week AlimonY.

Supreme Court Justice Scott has declared J.
Armour Galloway in contempt Of court for not pay
ing alimony the rate of s25 a week TO his wife.
Clara A. Galloway. who obtained decree Of abso-
Lutte divorce from him two years ago.
Galloway is a teacher Of singing at No. IS East
56th street The marriage took place IN Parsons,
Kan on September q. 1880. and the GalIoways came
20 New York In 1885 The suspicious Of Mrs Gallo
way were aroused 1893. She brought an action
for divorce but Justice Mclean refused to sign
the decree or the ground that IT looked like colu-
sion between the parties 10 the suit After appeal
TO the Appellate Division tAa decree. which carried
with II alimony at the rate of S35 a week. was
granted.
Last March MrsS Galloway read an advertise
meut in q musical paper that II the last year
IN America OF Anita RIO. soprano. and Galloway,
her manager
Mrs Galloway alleges that although the decree
OF divorce prohibited her husband from marrying
during her lifetime. he married Miss Rio on the
Gay the decree was announced, and that ne and the
singer are now living IN Jersey City. out OF the
Jurisdiction OF the court
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
THE SUFFRAGETTES MILITANT.
Attempt to Force Premier and Cabinet Mem
bers to Testify in Their Behalf

London, June 25.-The women suffragists are
trying TO drag Premier Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman. the President Of the Board of Trade
David Lloyd-George and the Chancellor of the
Exchequer. H. H. Asquith. TO police court on
June q in order 10 testify in their behalf when
the adjourned hearing of the case against Miss
Billiagton, Miss Kenney and three other leaders
of the militant woman suffragists who were
rested In Cavendish Square June q, for Gre
ating disturbance outside OF Mr.. Asquith's
house takes place
Mrs. Parkhurst another militant suffragist.
to-day applied 10 a magistrate for sunmonses
against the officials mentioned, saying that Mr.
Asquith would be IN position TO explain to the
court why the suhragists invaded Cavendish
Square while the Premier and Mr.. Lloyd George
could testify in regard to speeches IN which
they advised the women TO take the course they
had adopted The magistrate declined 10 com
pei the attendance Of Mr.. Asquith. but promised
TO grant summOnses for the Premier and Mr
Lloyd George II the applicant produced evidence
that the women had acted on their instigaton.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
STRIKE FIGHT IN OHIO.
Coal Miners Again Fire on Guards
Near DiIlOnUale.

Dilionville. Ohio June 25.-Troubls was re-
newed IN the mining strike in this vicinity late
this afternoon when six Negro cooks in the en-
ploy Of the United States Coal Company. escort
ed by guards. were fired on In a ravine near the
Bradley mine. The company guards returned
changed.
The attack is alleged to have been made by
strikers formerly employed at the Bradley mine.
In the fusilade one company guard was seri-
ously wounded and the wife OF one OF the guards
was shot in the shoulder Others may. have
been wounded Sheriff Vorhses has been sum
moned. and is expected to arrive here late to-
night.
This is the first trouble here since the firing
on the guards in the Bradley mina au1buscado
ABOUT three weeks ago, which resulted in troops
oelns sent Coming, the present trouble
does lust preceding the conference OF the miners
ana operators at Wheeling tomorrow, the nc
currence is regarded as particularly unf1rta-
nate. More trouble is feared.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
BINGHAM after MONEY.
Explains to Finance Committee Why
He Wants It-Denies Deal.

Police Commissioner Bingham had a long
seance yesterday with the finance committee of
the Board OF Aldermen over demands from the
Police Department for various appropriations.
The committee made the Commissioner explain
why he wanted the money and what he intended
to do with IT if he got it. Incidentally, the Com
missioner branded a damned lie" a state
ment that ne had accused the aldermen of trying
to make a deal with him the retirement Of
Inspector Smith He also denied that he had
blamed The aldermen for the necessity he was
under to issue the two-patoon order.
I am glad of the opportunity to deny that
falsehood." he said. Il wanted the chance to
tell you 1t is true that I said if the alder
men had given me the money I wanted for two
thousand more policemen the order would per-
haps not have been necessary, but 1 did not
criticse you. After have ;ssked for the appro-
priation and shown the need my responsibility
ends have never blamed the aldermen They
have treated me very handsomely, and I appre-
eiate their generosity. In fact. have come TO
see that it was not good business to ask the
money out Of revenue bonds. when the time is so
near for making up the budget"
II we allowed you this money would you re-
establish the three-platoon SYSTEM" asked Al
derTnaIl Diemer.
Il don't know" replied the Commissioner
thoughtfully; its pretty deep question now
that the order is out I would not have Issued
it If had not thought that ii was right Any
way, ii the only thing to do"
The other denial was in response to Chairman
Dawes. The Commissioner asked $1,000 to pay
the salaries of three additional inspectors
rs it true" Mr. Davies asked. that YOU said
you knew the aldermen would not vote out that
appropriation until they had made deal with
you in the matter Of the retirement OF Inspector
Smith"
! did not. It's damned lie"
The COMMISSIONS asked also for an appropria-
ton for eighty-fve cleaners at 5000 wear:
6oout $4,000. for fourteen doorrnen and SsI3-
Oo0 Tor norses, etc, well as SI12.66 66 and
Soo' .ooo to pay additional members of the force
IT was rumored that the Commissioner viii
get all he asked except the revenue bond issue
Ior new men. which is to be left for the budget
makers to provide by corporate stock