davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
GIRL IS KILLED BY HER UNCLE.
E. S. Larrlmore Accidentally Shoots
and Kills His Niece.

Atlanta, Dec 27.--A pistol in the
hands or her uncle fatally wounded
Miss Tymma r.. Freeman, aged IS
years, az IS Strong street. She died
later al the Grady hospital.
Miss v-,eeman lived with her I'M
Gle. +. A,Larrimore and he and her
aunt raised her, both her parents
having died several years ago.
During a Christmas tree celebration
Miss Freeman and her uncle amused
themselves by discharging blank car
tridges from a pistol When the
blank cartridges had all been exhaust
ed, she secured some loaded ones.
and Mr.. Larrimore proceeded to place
them in the pistol.
They were standing in the cook
room az the time. Miss Freeman be-
ing behind her uncle as he handled
the weapon.
In some way cartridge exploded
Just as the young woman stepped In
front OF her uncle, and the bullet
struck her in the abdomen. She
sank TO the floor and remained thus
without speaking fer some time. When
she spoke she begged her aunt not 70
worry about the accident.
Miss Freeman was conveyed 10 the
Grady hospital In an ambulance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
oMesr AZ p.sperat. N.aro

Covlngtou. Ca Dee. 27.--The ne
grOes Of Mansfield. Ca. While hold
iug church eelebratiou we're melted
20 riotous conduct BY q drunken ne
gro By the name Of linn Key In or
der 20 prevent trouble. Marshal Jno
Cayendar went out 20 arrest the ne
gro. Jim Key vigorously protested.
and hnAlly threatened tho marshars
llfc. BY making a murderOus attack
on him with q knife, II self defense
Martial Cavendar sho, and instantly
killed the negro.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
NO XMAS olFrs. As SUICIDES.
Gould Not Face His Little ones
Without Presents.


Macon. Ga. Dec. "a. Tho discoy-
cry OF a laudRnum bottle under the
bed William Nutting was found
dead In the stewar, hotel revealed the
fact that death followed from hls
swallowing fully half an ounce OF the
drug.
Clerk w. w. Thompkon. ON break
ing open the door, saw the man hp-
on the bed and made an examination
OF him. Later the bottle was dlscoy-
cred. and, although there was noth-
Ing left other than this 10 tell the
sad story OF how the man came 70
his death, tho evidence was taken
~ mfliclenl 90 establish the. suicide
theory
He was travelling representative
Of the Tsnnessee Copper company,
and just returned on the road 10 spend
the holidays With his family ut the
home on Walnut street
Dependency marked every move.
meut OF the man before he entered
che house. The hotel clerks believe
that he sulcided because unable to
give the little ones their usual pres.
anita.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Birmingham. Ala, Dec. si.--L r.
paa. q vel known white man ~ Bes-
aemer. wss toand 81 I'm street thest
IN a aying conditioh Ne bad beeh
eiAbhed repeatedly o. iAs-1&sk sad
a. shs chest and eannol recover His
asstilant - uakno9n. bui ths peliop
are woFkipg On a chs. Whieh they
tank 81 brias the Euntz mas %
iUsilee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
London Covered with snow.

London. Dec. 81 The British me-
tropolls Is covered with two inches
OF SNOW and adviees from the coun-
try district announced that deep drifts
are interfering with the distribution
Of the mails and railway trafio Sew
eral sehoOners have been wrecked OF
the coast during binding snow
s,orms The steamer Hazledene bit
rock and sank on Cloughey Life
boat men succeeded IN fescuing the
crew after an exciting experience
Another life boat made q similar res.
cue Of the crew % the schooner Ring
Leader. wrecked Oh Dungen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
IN FIERCE FIRE
LIVE STOCE.pES
400 Mules and 100 Horses
Death
IN BURNING LIVERY 8rA
Animals Were Terrified and
Frantic Efforts to Escape froni
Fiery Furnsee--Insuranes ls,I
ed at About SIS coo.

Atlanta, Dec. ga disas.foul
occurred in the stables Of III
Bros. and Ragsdale & Carlisle.
the coroner OF Marietta and Eul
streets. aud not far from the 4
Stock Yards. In which 400 mules
100 horses were burned ID Z. a,bl
other valuable property lost.
II Is believed a gang Of Jursl
while blowing open a safe. Oyert
ed a lamp and caused he copgaI
ton. The safe was found o2gaI
showed every indication o. aaI
been blown open with dyaauts
The total loss Is said % BIZ 4
500, GOO, with insurance ot
over half that amount.
The fire was first Discovered 1
~ after 4 o'clock in the morning
an alarm sent Ia. The IRE deH
ment reached the scene as Qu.I
as possible. but could DO Ii,uc asI
much water was in easy rcah
the fire had gained too much a
way.
The terrified mules and horse, 4
frantic efforts 10 get ont OF the d
ing building but their egreS
cut on unless they dashed through
flames.
r.. l.. Baynes. night valchH
was feeding the sock in The q
ment OF the stables when the
started. He was unabl e,o o2esI
rear door 20 let the horses aud N
out, and even had he done ibis.
doubtful, II Is said, Il any Of
frightenedEstock could have beyu q
en- through the safes.
The watchman says ne heard
noise IN the ONCE. but he sas q
or four hundred feet away and Vi
a muiled explosion could no, Z
been heard by him.
Harper Bros estimate The osi
about 500. 600. The mules
horses would have averaged about
apiece and the stables vefe "
about $50. 600 n. S. Harper Of
firm. says he Is confident that y
blowers caused the Gre, and that Z
overturned a lamp after b,OUiag q
the safe, which vas looted
thieves. be states. got onJ q q
amount OF money, a. there vn
much In the safe.
The county police are working
the safeblowlng theory q iss iil
but 20 Car. no cleSs AaV, been
tanned b. which Il can b. hoped
the robbers can b. located
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
SWITCHMAN TURNED
DERAILING SWITCH
In Front of Fast Moving Pas.
senger Train
oy THE sOUUTAERN RAILRoAo
One Trslnman Was Killed and Three

One Trslnman Was Killed and Three
Of the Crew lnIured--Nons Of the
Passengers Were Hurt In the Ae-
eIdsnt.
Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 27.--Train
No. 80. on the Southern railway, a
ington 10 Jacksonville. ,.snowpsh-OO
through passenger enroute from
Washington to Jacksonville. moving
at high rate OF speed, was wrecked
Tuesday miles north OF this city.
The dead:
John Holmes, negro fireman.
The seriously injured are Engineer
Urquhart. OF Savannah. scaIded b.
escaping steam j. A. Kramer, ex-
press messenger; J. E. Ruben. negro
express helper.
No passengers we're injured.
When news OF the wreck reached
Jacksonville, many physicians and
ambulances were hurried to the scene.
The dead and injured were removed to
the city hospital, where everything
possible was done for their relief.
The wreck was due to an error on
part OF The man In the tower. from
which the switches and sldings on the
road are controlled He turned
the derailing switch IN front OF the
flyef causing the engine to turn tur-
tie. The express car was also thrown
from the truck.
As the locomotive left the track
Engineer UrQuhart applied the emer-
genoy brakes. and the rear OF the
train Of cars came TO sudden stop
before any 0ne q the passenger cars
left the rails. Aside from q severe
shaking up. none OF the passengers
were Injured
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
Nearo Troopers Shoot Up a Car.

Leevenworth. Kans., Dec. a.
Fourteen soldiers. the majority OF
whom are troopers OF the Ninth cav
airy (negrol we're arrested on a street
car IN connection with the riot. when
a number OF shots we're fired into
loaded car and several passengers
slightly injured by broken glass. Cap
tain Walsh. OF the Ninth eavarly, is
making an investigation into the
causes OF the trouble. which Is be-
lieycd TO be similar to hat which re-
suited IN the discharge OF three COM
panies OF the Twenty fifth infantry
AZ Fort Reno recently. There is APP
prehenslon among the negro troops
~ the fort over the matter, lest II as
sumo some OF the Importance OF the
Brownsville, Tex. AFFAIR The af-
fair has been reported to Washington.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Washington. Dec 81 .--RcprosontA-
tive John Wesley Gaines. Of Tonnes
see, who Ia IN favor Of eaacting a
new statute providing that members
OF congress shall forfeit tia.70 for
every day they are absent, announces
that az . result Of search through
the old documents AZ the capitol. he
pa found that statute. passed In
1885. which prohibits absent mem
beFa from retaining their salaries an
lee they are Kept from their oHeial
duty ~ illRess. has never been re-
pealed. Az atiesnpg VAS MADE 10 On
fore this Law be sala, m che atty
ueeond congress watch resulted IN q
strenuous Effort 20 repeal ths statute
In 1854. whcA the ncmocFais bad con.
trOi % the house. Representative
Gaines viii cali the atieulios % ccn-
grcss to che statute. Ne saw, and In
Eisi cha, Il b. enfoFced
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Springfield o.. Dec ~ East
bound Big -Four passenger train ran
into the rear OF freight train In
the western part OF the city The
list OF injured includes rs passengers
none seriously. The crew OF The pas
senger jumped
Three frelgh, cars were demolished
and the engine Of the passenger train
WAS slightly damaged. The engineer
OF the passenger train says the brakes
failed 20 work,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Meridian. Mis De 81 As
result % a strenuous chrHmA' q
bration. Tie principal bushes
Of state line. Mas. 60 miles y
here. Sas destroyed By ARE =
with several dWellinEt TO
originated IN the rear o. ~ .
nado's grocery store. ar haa''
damage % slo.o 900
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Columbus. o.. Dee 8 ~
igfo q sgonrs uixer fulI % =
which NJ vas fecdlnE u D '.
kirk. a. years % axe rssi1iHf
tunes street. uas tuir.ri rela
round untii ever hose 10 30
va crusAea bsf5rs ths @asa.af -
BE- stoPpes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

WAshinstoa. pec. 1f.--Mrs. Jas
q Maine. o. formerly Mis- ear-
tha IicaboFu, 80 severed a eiyorcs
is scaih nskpfs several tAYe ar0
AS annaastef tast 49, Woaia $50
be- narrie1 10 raM 81 reanan. q
New Vera. a Faa,erasi ia iAs rsgi,
msss uf Ho1xh Rlttrs dtFiag ~ uaf
auh snais
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

50. peieraharG. Dee. 81. TIE cct-
ton harvest ln Cgntral Asia b a..
lFVmely Eoo4. ii.eoa ear ioaas Ia
ateaa % the usual ~ zee belRE avail
abe foy export Rsnrcats uin rr-
eairs special facilities % Transport
fhe anffus
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Ncs Ot.e1ns. psec 2l.-lieHry
Nevmsn. O. yeare ei aEe. insaesr ~
iAe coiiop EFn - 81. a G Neamau
ana 3 memaeJ q ne oqiioa stsearse
tied a his hoe.s hffs 81 e. tstN
h0e7 Nstnsstas nogaH8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

oEeu4boro. Ky.. Dc ".-
mea Werp kiurd nnt fea'
aAiiy wosndet in q baiif
nixhf sssEeea waarts s@3A
ths weg Esntnehy uoal
at sturEia. uaiue Couny
stfkfnr miners 81 thtf Ftr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Price. Utah. De. s7.--Rio Grands
passenger train No westbOund, col
lidsd with freight engine standing
on q siding near Mounds. II mlles
west OF here. Three trainmen were
killed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Ceztiaaera. DE 80.
Sass Wtlts naa So
CO hs street ear lef leas
Hra ~ So wno SIS 20
3 ear ID fes oaFin - a-aa
- ets anr 81 AL
Eft fen ts f'Ff
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Niaeral F,aE. Ca. DEE. Ef-IIsr-
Fa, NAgues, Use go yeass o,f. a.
ear taia Place. tamEifirct rrfcfss
~ s,eotiar et@ssif tsrears ~ Asas
~ ssrft d trass &c Iss seea. a..
esFi a ttsaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

NeN oTieans. Dr.. g5.-Ths
caarroS ho1ies a. Lewis FaHups ana
sfe, beta aswroet, Wpst recovered
frO@ ~ tshFts % 4slr hous here.
Fsiirs Ht StaFs kns his viss q
Yragt oi EEe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
THIRTEEN NEGROES
KILLED IN RIOT
acial Clash Has Now Reached
Acute Stage.
[noops LEAvE; oROERED sAoK

latest Report States that Al ls Quiet
X seOobs, Miss. -ooverner Vsrda.
man Thinks Reports o. Riot Have
Been Greatly Exaggerated.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 27.--With
ere number OF dead placed at IS, the
faclai trouble prevailing throughout
Kemper county, Mississippi, during
re past several days, has reached a
most acute stage, and unless quick
~ checked. q race war Of serious pro-
portions will result.
Quiet had been restored at Wahalak
where the first outbreak occurred on
Monday and shortly after the depar-
tnre OF the troops sent TO Quell the
disturbance, rioting broke out afresh
NJ Scooba, a few miles south Of
that place. and during the afternoon
aud night FIVE negroes are reported
b have been killed. OF this latter
SLASH. reports are conflicting, soma
reports placing the number OF killed
and wounded at score.
The troops were Immediately or
tered TO the scene. and left Meridian
At an early hour Wednesday morn
lng.
AZ Wahalak Ave negroes were KILL
&C before the arrival OF the troops.
AZ Crawford. Miss, Conductor y
~ Harrison. OF the Mobile and Ohio
railway, was shot and fatally wound
Cd BY negro lato Tuesday night,
The negro IN turn was shot by Har-
rlson. and before he could escape
WAS killed BY a posse. Three COM
pahions who we're with the negro,
fied 10 the woods. One OF these was
later captured and shot to death The
Others are being pursued
Late Tuesday night negro became
insolved In an alteration with two
white men aboard train near Arte-
rla. Miss. and whom the station was
rUached. was taken from the train
ahd Killed
The troops sent TO scooba wcdnes-
day morning are composed Of com.
pany OF infantry and a battery OF
ARTILLERY. Besides the troops an or
eanlsed party OF forty men from Co.
humAus are on the scene TO assist |
an quelllng the riot.
n 4 dispatch TO Governor Wanda
man. sheriff Trout. Of Komper ooun-
- described she siluatioa as eslu-
cal.
Memphis, Dec a7.-c, n. Lang
eAon. the railroad agent Al seooba.
aaiss.. wired the Associated Press at
a0s3O this morning that all Is Qulo,
81 Scooba and vicinity A squad OF
81 soldiers arrived there early today, i
bnt - far have found nothing 20 do.
jackson, Miss Dec 81 .--0oyer'
nor VardamaR sald this morning thar
hls latest advices from Scoooa were
that the reported race riot had been
exagEemtod lie said be would hold
che militia there, however, until he
was sure an bad Quiotod down.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

jackson. Miss. Dec 81 Covers
nor VardamAR said this morning that
his latest adyices from Soooea were
that the reported race riot had been
exagEemtod He said be would hold
che militia there, however, until he
was sure an had Quioted down.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Memphis, Dec 27.--c. n. Lang
eson. the railroad agent Al seOoba,
Miss. wired the Associated Press At
a0,30 this morning that all Is qule,
lR Scooba and Vicinity A squad OF
Sc soldiers arrived there early today,
but - far have found nothing 20 do.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
The Benefit of Federal Control.


Many people are asking why The in
surance companies are SO anxious to be
regulated and controlled by the fed
eral government. The reason would
seem to be a plain one, for experience
has shown the insurance magnates that
the officials of many states have to I've
constantly tipped" to prevent legisla-
ton that would curtail their profits. 1t
would therefore be cheaper to FIX" one
set of officials than the large number in
the states controlled by the Republic
ans, in which the legislatures and In
surance commissioners nearly all IN
derstand the process Of addition, d.
vision and silence" Senator Dryden
before he introduced his bill in the sen
ate undoubtedly had experience Of this
as president of the Prudential, and he
also knows that with the majority Of
the senate standing pat against unduly
regulating the insurance companies
only safe and sane" laws will be pass
ed that will suit them. The Wall street
banks, the railroad corporations and
the big life insurance companies are
inextricably mixed up and controlled
by what are known as the "frenZied
fnanciers," and, as it is stated Standard
Oil controls more than 4 majority of
the United States senate, the insurance
corporations doubtless feel safe in such
company rather than having to dodge
hostile legislation in the states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
A Habit to Be ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the ha-
bit of keeping on hand a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, saves herself
a great amount of uneasiness and ankle
ty. Coughs, colds and Group, to which
children are susceptible are quickly
cured by its use 1t counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result in pneumo-
MIA, and if given as o o as the symp-
toms of Group appear, it will prevent the
attack. This remedy contains nothing
injurious and mothers give it to the little
ones with a feeling of perfect security.
Sold by N. e. McGruer, Langdon and
FaShy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
MORE REPUBLICAN, SCANDAL
fractional Fight Over h Fedora


Patronage.
The Republicans Of North Carolina
are having a fractional row over the
federal patronage, the "outs' charging
that Judge Pritchard, who was United
States senator before the president ap-
pointed him to the bench, and Mr.. Rol-
Inns, the chairman Of the state COM
mfttee. have fifty relatives in Office.
One Of the patriots who have failed to
get their share Of the federal pap has
commenced a lawsuit against the Re-
publican state leaders, claiming $4,000
damages and that he has q written
agreement that he would be appointed
to a federal position paying not less
than $4,000 a year. He will call as a
witness the attorney general Of the
United States. who, he claims, stated
that the suit for damages was based
ION a tissue Of falsehoods."
I'm this connection it is alleged that
Judge Ray. Judge Pritchard's stepson,
was made a clerk in the West Ashe-
Vile p%ostoffce when a clerk was not
needed in order that he might be trans
ASliCu " Liz pOSIOLuCc ucpdIlLucuI III
Washington. where he now is. The
West Asheville postofice has been
abolished. The postmaster there, it is
asserted, drew a salary Of $500 a year.
and Ray. as clerk, drew $500 a year.
while the cancellations Of stamps rang
ed between $23 and $25 a quarter, or
about 500 q year. This allowance Of
clerk hire, it is admitted by Anderson,
was made by authority Of George w.
Beavers, former chief of the salaries
and allowances division Of the post
Office department. now under indict-
ment in connection with the postal
frauds, when Judge Pritchard was
holding a federal Office in Washington"
This is a fair sample of Republican
patriotism that even the members of
President Roosevelt's cabinet are mix
ed up with, if not the president him
self, for all these matters have been
called to his attention. No wonder the
people are getting sick Of Republican
bosses and weary of the wrangling
over the spells Of Office. No relief from
these conditions can be expected until
the voters have the opportunity of turn
ing the rascals out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
A TEST OF STRENGTH.
Will Republican Leaders Desert the
p~rehidentS

AcNueEb 1JC0ex1 inc
Presidents
According to the Boston Advertiser,
which is certainly good Republican au-
thority, there will be "a test of
strength between President Roosevelt
and the senate" on railroad rate legis-
lation that will exhibit n notable break
between the president and his closest
friends. 1t further says: "The fact was
emphasized that the president would be
forced by circumstances to rely for the
success Of his policies upon men whom
he has always distrusted hitherto in
the senate, while a large group Of what
have always been called the admins
tration' senators would this winter be
opposed to his favorlte policies"
That u majority Of the Republican
senators are opposed to the president
on his railroad rate programme, and,
indeed, on other issues, is certain, but
1t depends upon the exact nature Of the
railroad rate bill they will be called
upon to vote for to decide how they
will vote. If the administration bill to
regulate rates is really opposed by the
railroads as too drastic, there will sure
ly be q majority Of the Republican SEN
ators opposed to 1t. If it is compare
lively harmless to the railroads-that
Is, q compromise bill-there will be but
few senators oppose it.
President Roosevelt is much given to
compromising when he finds it neces-
sary and stares defeat in the face, and
an amicable arrangement with the Re-
publican senators who are favorable to
the railroads is quite probable. How
the people would view such a compro-
mise with the plundering corporations
is certain. They would be disappointed
and would probably show their resent
ment at the fall elections. But the de-
feat of a lot Of Republican congress-
men would be less of an evil from the
administration standpoint than an open
breach between President Roosevelt
and the Republican senators. The par
ty first and the people afterward is the
Republican doctrine.
There is always the hope by the Re-
publican leaders that the people can be
fooled with promises of what the next
congress will do If the voters will but
again indorse the G. o. P, but perhaps
the voters may conclude next fall they
Will be fooled no longer, for note we'll
that 1t is always the next and
not the present M that is to do the re-
forming.
That IS the dilemma. that the Repub.
lican leaders face, and President Roose-
velt knows it, and hence the probable
break with his friends. But he a rely
upon Democratic aid in this battle with
the corporations unless he compromises
on an essential that would make the
legislation worthless to the people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
A Healthy Happening.

The report that Grosvenors Ohio
constituents are to "relegate that light
weight politician to private life
pleases the Springfield Republican
Qnd.). OF a petition signed by the
house members begging for his return
it says: 1.-The reputation Of this appeal
would be a healthy happening. The
least desirable Republican member in
the national house could match it, SO
lightly are petitions signed there and
everywhere"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
Bargains In Sewing Machines.

For ninety days l can give big bar
gains in Singers sewing machines. | will
give twenty-five per cent discount from
regular prices for cash. l also have a
good line of second hand Singer sewing
machines which will be sold at a bar
gam. This offer will only remain good
until March LIST. All machines will be
delivered free of charge in any part of
the county. Let me hear from you.
THOMAS DUNFoRD.
Sole Agent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co, in Cavalier county. A-;D
Post. Office Address, Langdon, N. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
The NOdua Vivendi Stands.

The administration has had bad luck
with its Santo Domingo experiment,
for President Morales. whom President
Roosevelt was trying to firmly place In
power, has been ~overthrown and is
now an exile. The state department
declares, however, that the modus vi
vendi still lives. 1t will certainly have
more lives than II cat If it car be found
equal to the changes Of government
that are produced in that island.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times a day and rub
bling the parts vigorously at each appli-
cation. If this does not afford relief, bind
on a piece of flannel slightly dampened
with Pain Balm, and quick relief is
almost sure to follow. For sale by N. E.
McGruer, Langdon and Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
Wall street Unufraid.

The worst thing that can be said Of
congress Is that Wall street is booming
the watercd trust stocks in spite Of its
being IN session. Wall street evidently
does not fear antitrust or corporation
legislation by the Republicans.