davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20

WANTED - Energetic workers every
where to distribute circulars sam
pies and advertising matter; good
pay; no canVaSSing. Cooperative Ad-
Vertising company, New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
RENDERING COMPANIES
MUST NOT CAUSE DELAY

On account OF recent complaints that
some OF the local rendering companies
have delayed conveying carcasses OF dead
animals through this city for the benefit
of the consignes, DR.. Eugene p. Kink.
deputy superintendent of health, has sent
out the following communication to the
local rendering companies:
"Gentlemen-It will be favor to this
department II. when you have the car
casses OF any dead animals 10 convey
through this city 10 a rendering estab-
lishment, you will carry them through in
q continuous trip.
This request Is not intended to COM
promise any agreement the city Of Provi-
dence may have with any party for the
removal OF dead animals or meat unfit for
food nor Is II intended to compromise any
right OF any city official TO condemn and
destroy such meat.
'T understand that Il has been the Gus
tim, for instance, 10 bring the bodies OF
cattle condemned by the state board of
agriculture into the city, and to deposit
them In some ready place until they could
be more conveniently carried on TO the
rendering establishment. This holding OF
the carcasses I'm the city has been COM
planned OF TO this office. Yours truly
EUGENE p. KING.
Deputy Superintendent OF Health"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

The story is told in Joubets Popular
Errors Concerning Medicine published
at Bordeaux. France, In 1873. that one
Gonelle, a jester at the court OF the Duke
of Ferrara, insisted once upon time
that the trade which had the most fol-
lowers was that OF doctor To prove his
assertion he left his home one morning
to go TO the palace with his nightcap on
and his jaws wrapped up. The nrst per-
son he met stopped him with the question,
What Is the matter with you, GoneleY'
"A terrible toothache." "Oh. Is that all?
I'll tell you what will cure It," And ev-
cry person he met had some advice TO
give him.
When thu Jester reached the dukes
chamber. the same question and answer
were repeated. "Ah," said the prince. Il
know OF something that will take the
pain right away" Gonelle instantly threw
up his kerchief. saying: And you. too.
monseigneur are a doctor? / have only
passed through one street in coming from
my house TO you and have counted more
than 200 OF them. believe 1 could find
10000 In the city,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
OLD ARM0RY TO.
Be PLACED IN
NEW LOCATION

The old armory OF the Providence Ma
rine Corps OF Artillery which since 1s4S
has occupied the corner of Benefit street
and Arsenal lane, will be moved to the
southwest corner OF Benefit and Meeting
streets.
At the meeting of the corps last even
ing 1t heard the report OF the committee
on the removal of the armory and voted
to accept the terms or the railroad COM
pany and empowered it's legal representa-
tive to act with the state officials in the
removal OF the building.
by this action the artillery company
unites with the state in deciding to the
Providence Terminal Company the land
at the corner OF Benefit street and Arsenal
lane. together with any interest they now
have in those thoroughfares.
In return the railroad company prom
ises TO remove the building to the new
site and to make any repairs or improve
ments necessary TO put the structure In
as good condition as previous 20 removal.
This will include the construction OF new
foundation walls OF reinforced concrete
in place OF the present stone walls, the
laying out OF sidewalk on Benefit street
and minor improvements.
The state will receive a deed to the new
site and TO the land necessary for a 20
foot gangway around the south and west
sides OF the building The state will give
10 the corps what amounts TO a confirm
alton OF its leased rights in the land and
I'm the armory in its new situation.
A resolution was passed which auth
orizes Lieut.. Col. Weaver TO join with
State Treasurer Walter A. Read In sign
ing the papers necessary for the trans
fer.
The committee which has had the ar
rangements for the removal In charge,
and which was continued I'm office by a
vote last night consists OF Col Charles
w. Lipptt, chairman: Lieut. Col. Walter
c. Simmons. Lieut. Col. Charles IT. weav-
er. s. J. Foster. Jr., and Loren M. Cook.
Judge Advocate OF the corps.
Mr.. Cook will be the legal representative
OF the company I'm the arrangements for
the removal of the armory and Quarter
master General w. Howard Walker will
act as supervising architect.
The old armory was built by the Provi-
denco Marine Corps OF Artillery. organ
ized in lsol, on Its present site In iS43.
the carps securing n 999-year lease OF the
property from the state
The new location Is on the next lot east
OF where the building now stands and the
removal will place the structure I'm a moro
favorable location. beside allowing II to
stand somewhat back from the street
The removal OF the armory will be a
difficult undertaking. as the building Is ot
heavy cement and stone construction. and
it will be necessary 90 bind II together
before removal is attempted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
MRS. MADDEN IS
MARRIED To BELL,
Correspondent

New York, July 27.-Mrs. Annie Nc
Grew Madden, who was divorced from
John L. Madden, the turfman, was mar
ried TO Louis V. Bell, broker and horse
owner last Monday Mr.. Bell was
names as correspondent In the suit for
divorce which Mr.. Madden brought in the
Kentucky courts in July. 1905. and which
was unsuccessful. In the early part OF
June Madden gave out a typewriter slip
which he said was his wifes statement
for publication. 1t said
Mrs. John H. Madden when asked if
she intended 10 marry L. V. Bell said:
oh. how foolish. Why. he is old enough
10 be my father. No. Mr.. Bell is only an
acquaintance OF mine"
At that time the celebrated trainer said
he would no longer oppose his wife's sur
for divorce which he has fought bitterly.
This was after she had won her suit for
aliInony, which she brought In Judge
Swings court in Cincinnati Judge Swing
ordered that Madden pay her $3.50 month
permanent alimony.
Mr. Bell is rated at more than $fCOO,OOO,
has town houses, country houses and
race horses, and is a member OF good
clubs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
NO TAINTED MONEY FOR
THE BRYAN BANQUE7 I

like. that I asked to have this plan
adopted"
1t was also announced that the execu-
tive committee has adopted a resolution
fray the expenses TO send their contribu-
tions TO Alexander Troup. at New Ha-
ven.
The executive committee held its first
Buffalo presided Charles F. Murphy and
John Fox OF New York and David r..
Francis OF Missouri were elected mem
bers. Alexander Troup was elected
treasurer TO succeed Nathan Stratus, who
Mr.. Bryan's suggestion as TO the meth
cd OF securing funds for the reception
was approved. and a subcommittee on
der Troup. Nathan Straus, ID. j. Cam
pau of Michigan. Francis Burton Harri-
son and Lewis Nixon. IL was announced
that the railroads have agreed TO give
half-rate plus 81. for the round-trip tick
cts 10 New York from all over the coun-
try.
Various names were added TO the re-
ception committee. including that OF Ad-
quincy OF Massachusetts,, the committee
from the Anti-Imperialist league OF that
state was introduced TO the reception
committee. William Watson, assistant
resentatives. was made sergeant-at-arms
of the reception.
Mr.. Bryan is scheduled to arrive in
New York on August %. He will go
August 30 at p. m. when he will be
driven up Broadway 10 Central Park and
back TO the Victoria hotel A series OF
receptions is to follow the one at Madi-
@ o1aoftown TRIP Will be r to erSsH' New HaNen en.
and II Is said he will speak from the
Identical spot where he was interrupted
by Yale students on one occasion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

New York, July 27.-No tainted money
Will be accepted by the committee having
In charge the arrangements for the re-
ception to be given TO William ]. Bryan
at Madison square garden on August 80
IL must, first of all. be clean. and then
II Is determined that the plutocrats who
offer big checks will be spurned from
the portals OF the banquet hall
for II Is inspired by William Jennings
Bryan himself. and the call comes from
across the briny deep.
The letter from Mr. Bryan. In which he
makes known his unalterable opposition
to permitting paunchy plutocrats TO sub
scribe. was made public yesterday. The
letter is addressed TO Alexander Troup
or New Haven, Conn. treasurer OF the
committee, and In part is as follows
There will be some expense, and the
committee must see 10 IL that no money
Is accepted from questionable sources. In
fact. think Il would be well TO announce
that the expense will be borne by popu-
lar subscription. dollar subscriptions be-
Ing preferred but larger subscriptions
would be received UP TO $50. none being
received over that Also announce that
be entered in a book and the names be
given 10 anyone desiring them. Sub
scriptions OF less than s. would not be
made known, without the expressed con-
sent OF the subscriber.
Say that the reception will be made
as inexpensive as possible and that any
surplus over and above the expenses or
the reception will be used TO print and
circulate the speeches delivered at the re-
81 think the publication OF the sub
scrfptions Is an important thing. The Re-
publicans have failed 10 pass any efYec-
tive law in regard TO campaign contri-
buttons. and this will be good rebuSe
TO them and viii foreshadow the adop-
tion OF such a policy by our next cam
paign committee. You can say. IL you
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
PURCHASED ONE THIRD
PIANO COMPANY ASSETS

A portion of the assets OF the Joseph NJ.
Mann Piano Company. which went into
bankruptcy on April "a has been pur-
chased by Emil E. Gabler. head OF the
firm of L. Gabler & Bro, creditors OF the
company to the extent OF nearly $50. 900.
the purchase price is said to be about
10000
The greater part OF the new stock OF
the company has been since the failure
and most OF the goods now on hand are
secondhand. The sale includes about one
third OF the entire assets. the other two
thirds being mostly outstanding leases.
Joseph VI. Mann states that ne intends
10 institute civil suits against Mr.. Gabler.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
JAPAN PLACES ORDER FOR
IS AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES

Pittsburg. July H.-An order has been
placed with the American Locomotive
company OF Allegheny by the Kansei rail-
way company OF Japan for the construc-
tion OF 10 locomotives for use in that
country.
Three OF these are 20 be finished by next
Thanksgiving Day. while the balance are
to be rushed as rapidly as possible. The
three which are now being built are OF the
compound. eight-wheel. passenger type.
weighing about $500 pounds each. This
order Is expected 10 be followed later by
others.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
The Reason Why

a famous Michigan egg raiser occa-
sionally sells some OF his product 20 his
grocer, and some smart town people who
thought they could get his eggs for
Matching cheaper by buying from the
grocer were disappointed when they
found that none OF the store eggs hatched
out. Some one told the old man about
the disappointment. and he expressed no
surprise. lie only said: '"rhcy should
come to me for setting eggs Whoever
heard o. buyin settln' eggs I'm a grocer
shop2 When i sell eggs for eatin / JUST
dip the ends In boiling WATERFALL the
germ. Them were eatin' eggs the grocer
had. If these people want settin eggs
they should come TO me honest like"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
The Wrong Church

An absent minded woman one Sun
front seat and Joined in the service
vigorously. Then the collection basket
was passed to her, and putting a coin
into IL, she looked about. She cast
glances in every direction, her mind
cleared. and an expression OF amaze
ment owerspread her face. She got up
She hurried down the aisle She over
took the man with the collection bas-
ket. I'm In the wrong church." she
whispered. and, taking out the coin
she had put in. she hurried forth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
TURNED HORSES.
SAVED 3 LIVES
ackman Suddenly Discovered Train Approaching Benefit Street
Crossing and With Presence of Mind Turned in Time But
Was Thrown Out and Suffered Severe INJURIES

Henry C. Wickes. aged 20. when he
saw that he could not get his coupe from
in front of an approaching train last
evening, clung 10 his reins and swerved
his horse from the track so Il would not
be injured. and let the cars crash into
the vehicle.
He was thrown from his seat and
pinned under the coupe. which toppled
over when the two nigh wheels were de-
molished.
Wlckes had as passengers Augustus
Johnson and Charles Mills. who were
going down 10 the dock OF the Baltimore
steamer, 10 give send-off 10 two
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
Said Eve 10 Adam

Ignorance.-"Adam." STD Eve. after
the rabbit had been named. why does
he wabble his nose7'
How do you suppose | know?" an
swered Adam, with some irritation.
THE New York papers have been try
ing for years 10 find out. and not one
OF them has evolved a satisfactory
theory, even yet"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

friends, Earle Brown and Fred I. Rich
ards. starting for Virginia. Johnson and
Mills escaped injury by jumping.
Mr.. Wickes arrived at the BENEFIT
street railroad crossing at 6:25, waited TO
let train pass and then. thinking that
the tracks were clear. started 10 drive
was backing up. and only his quick wit
prevented a more serious accident
Mr.. Wickes was taken 70 his home at
lat West Clifford street in the ambulance:
and IL was found that his chest had been
crushed and his hips injured
He says he had no warning OF the ap-
proach OF the train. there being no flag
man, nor could he see the locomotive
hidden by train on another track.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
II Applies

A Bath. Me, man had made the dis
covery that OF all the common native
fishes, the founder is the only one that
when dead and thrown overheard will
not float He ascribes the saying dead
as founder" to this characteristic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
FIRE MOI CAUSED BY
The LAUNDRY PLANT

After an investigation into the cause OF
the fire loss OF 10000 In the Troy Laun-
dry company building on the -etA- -iHst-r
Fire Marshal John X. Dennis has notified
George A. Reynolds. head OF the con-
Germ. that the fire did not originate In
the basement OF the building. as origin
ally stated. but between the first and
second floors near a stairway. and that
Grafton OF the laundry plant
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

To ease another's heartache is 20 for
get ones own.-Abraham Lincoln.
There Is no wind but soweth seeds
OF a more true and open life.
Which bursts unlocked for into high
souled deeds,
with wayside beauty rife.-I.owell.
Never step over one duty 60 perform
another.-Anon.
Where love is there is no toil.-Ber-
nard.
lie who is truthful Just. merciful
kindly, does his duty 10 his race and full
fills his great end I'm creation no matter
whether the rays OF his life are not visi-
bly, beheld beyond the walls OF his house
hold or whether they strike the ends OF
the earth.-I,ord Lytton.
I used no ambition 90 commend my
deeds:
The deeds themselves. though mute,
spoke loud the doer.-Milton.
Faithfuness Is thine and reverence is
thine:' who then can rob thee OF these
things? Who can hinder thee TO use .hem
II not thyself?-Epictetus.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

Where love is there Is no toIl.-Ber-
nard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

there is no wind but soweth seeds

To ease another's heartache is 20 for
get ones own.-Abraham Lincoln.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

Never step over one duty 20 perform
another.-Anon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

Which bursts unlocked for into high
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

with wayslde beauty rife.-Lowen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02
What tiquozone Is.

The virtues of Iiquosone are derived
solely from eascs. The FORMULA Is sent TO
each user. The process Of making re-
quires large apparatus, and from 8 to IA
DAYS time. II II directed by chemists
OF the highest class. The object Is to 30
fix and combine the gasesas TO carry into
Che system Q powerful tonic-germicide.
Contact with Liquozone kills any form
vegetable origin. Yet to thsbpdy uquor
zone Il not only harmless. but helpful
IN the cxtrehne. That 10 its main dis
tinction. Common germicides are poison
when taken internally. That il why
medicine has been 70 helpless In . germ
disease. Liquosone 10 celebrating, VI
talising, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in It.
We purchased tho American rights "a
Liquosons aftes thousands Of tssts had
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02
ssnrosds NY Us. coner... Ties.

H. r. Percival OF Houston, Texas
inventor OF an Improved concrete tie
Il now In Chicago exhibiting the pro
duct befofs > convention OF railroad
engineers. ana AZ a. result Of the in
uulry NAT IL now being made, II I,
regarted as probable that the Hous
ton brand Of concrete ties may be
given a trial on several of the leadins
trunk lines of the east.
Texas railroads have tried the Per
.c,vai invenoun In a limited way. and
n Is sid that 20 far as the expert
mspt has extended the results have
been entirely satisfactory.
ff&aoncrcte ties could be adopted b,
ire raiiroxAs. Il wcnd do away witt
4 time-honored and scmewhat pictur
esQuc industry--the ch2pping OF !
her fcr ties.
Arsilrosd tie camp II hn institution
weil known to all Of tie timber re
sions Of the United }States. an'
many men from an hNpdble beginning
have grown rich ~ bic contractors
Az the years 30 hy. Ute timber nat
urally becomes more stprce, but tim
her experts say II win, be a long time
yet before the wooden tie Ecss out ,
use. even ting tn. ucoacrsAe tide;
s s'sss' - = promoter
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02

been made with II. It's power had been
proved, again aud again, in the most dif-
hcult germ diseases, THEN we offered to
supply the first bottle Tree IN every d.
seass that required Il. And over one
million dollars have been spent to an
nounse and fulfill this offer.
The result Is that IL 900 900 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones. scattered everywhere, 70 tell what
Liquoxone has done.
But 70 many others need II that this
offer Is published still. In late years. sci
cnce has traced scores OF diseases TO germ
attacks. Old remedies do not apply to
them. We wish 70 show those sick ones
AT our cost-whst LiquOzons eau do,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02
This osysHasy.


April s. ~. H
lI4s -Charlemagne horn.
oai-Constan,inopie besiegsd by
Alexander commenus.
1902 Arthur, pdace Of Wales,
died
q 1912 Ponce 40 Leon landed near
Fernandina. Na.
lG4o Paul Flemmtng. poet. died,
l7O2 - Jean Barth. celebrated
French naval commander, died,
1857 G. \ oudInot. Marshal OF
France. born.
i7s2 unItea states mint estsA
lishsd 1T Philadelphia.
1901 Nelson destroyed Danish
fleet In battle Of Copenhagen.
1906 - Hans Christian Anderson.
Danish writer OF fairy tales. born,
died 1876.
1908 - Rome seized by the French.
1877 - Kosciusko abolished servi'
tyde IN his domain In Poland.
N 1891 = o. James Gregory, author
Of "conspoctdo Mediciae." died,
1890 : surve2 made for laying out
Chicago.
1884 FrderIck A. Bartholidi,
sculptor. born. iDed October 4, 1904.
1888 Leon Gambetta. French
statesman, born. Died December 81,
1859.
lS47 - Battle OF Alvarado.
1855 Butler University, Irving
ton, Indiana. opened.
1865 = Richard Golden. English
statesman, died, Born 1904.
1866 = First issue OF philadelphia
1867 - Pueblo. Mexico, surrendered
to Diaz; SO l~mperialists shot.
1868 Great earthquake In SAND
witch Islands.
1879 8. r. u. Morse, Inventor
OF the telegraph, died. Born April
81. 1871.
1873 Assassination Of Earl o.
Leitrim in ireland.
1884 Six million dollar fre II
P~aternoster Row, London.
1885 Battle Of C~halchuapa. Presi
dent Barrios killed.
1856 General Miles succeeded
/ General Crook In command OF Depart
Il ment OF Arizona.
1887 Dynamiter Hodges senten
ced to two years Imprisonment a
San Francisco.
1899 Faure cabinet formed u
France.
1905 Simplon tunnel formally
opened.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02

n almost every hamlet-every neigh.
borhood-there are living examples OF
What Liquoxone can do. Wherever you
are, YOU need not 90 far to find some ons
who has been helped by H..
Talk 10 some Of those cured ones; per-
haps your own friends are among them.
Ask u they advise you TO try Liquozone'
Or let ~ buy you = bottle, and learn its
mower Tor yourself. Ii you need help
please don't wait longer; don't stay sick
Let ia show TO you-as We have TO mil
lions-what Liquosone can do.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements In this column will
be charged for 1t the rate Of s eents
per line per insertion ,r 20 cents per
line per week. Count elk words to
the line. To insure inssrtien In classl.
fled column de must b IN the com.
posing room BY 10 o'clock .. m. on DAY
Of insertion. Classified advertising
must Be paid for IN advance. The
account 10 too small to carry on the
books.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02

Rheumatlsm Makes Life Miserable
A happy home Ii the most valuable
possession that Il within the reach 81
mankind. but you cannot enjoy ai&1
comforts II you are suffering u
rheumatism. You throw aside b0st-
ness care when you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also ~ applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. One applt
cation will give ygA relief and its
continued we for a short time will
l6sing about 4 permanent cure. For
sale BY Ill druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02

The readNt& AOf This paper will bt
plsased to learr MAT there is at least
one drea1 disease that Acience has
been xAle to cure In all Its stages
and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrt
Cure IL the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment
Hans Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
N. acting directly upon the blood and
mliclis surfaces Of the system, there
by Destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength ~ building up the constitu
ten-Afa Assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprietof& have 50 much
faith In III curative, E6Mers that the,
Hundred ur0llars for any
u1e Ii fails tOc6re. Send fol
ilol 81 3klmonials.
Nd |. J. CHENEY eco, Tole
sd Il iii druggists. 7sc.
Takssfialis Family pills for constt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02
~ tha Noon Inhabited.

Science haa proved that the moon
has IN atmosphere, which makes lifN
IL some fqrse POSSIBLE on that satellite:
ut not hnman beings, who have =
hard e6QkIA time on this earth 81
ou(t especially those who don't know
TIT Electric Bitters cure headache,
bnlyouuneas, Malaria, Chills adm Fever,
jaundics Dyspepsia. Uzziness. Torpid
LIVER kidney complaints, general de-
bliity and female weaknesses. I'm
eauAlled AZ q general tonic and appe
tiser for weak persons and especially
Tor the aged. II inucces sound slees
sEulIy guaranteed by all druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-02

\ Y. friedrich, post ONCE inspect.
81 VAS In Santa Fs last week max
fng Investigations In re4erence 10
the proposed rural free delivery
route from that city.