davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-12

Millions Of bcttles Of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from its
use for coughs, colds and lung trouble.
This is because the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
contains no 0piateS or other harmful
drugs. Guard your health by refus-
ing any bit the genuine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-12

The "crCssett" just come-to-town-
model Of snappishness in mems Foot,
gear made Of extra corona paten +
fine dull kid topping, finest Jf Innings,
with new shaped heels. Swellest shoe
in town Just saunter in and sce this
sl00 saving shoe.
52-lG MILFORD BERGER,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-12

A sour stomach, bad breath. d
pasty complexion and other consequen-
ces OF disordered digestion are
quickly removed by the use Of Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets. Two days treat
ment free. Sold by Al. p Owens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-12

For chapped and cracked hands get
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. -Peo.
Drug Store and MaHarney & Myers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
1T WILL PAY

1t is new as a gavel, but old as
wood, for it is made of Georgia pine,
of one of the logs that composed
the fort established by Thomas JEFF
ferson at the present site of Macon,
one hundred years ago. This pine
tree grew in the Ocmulgee flats.
Nathaniel chapter at Macon secured
one of the logs out of which the fort
was built, and it is through their
efforts that we are able to use this
tiny but historic gavel today"
Mrs. Robert Emory Park then
gave the history of the third gavel,
which was made from tree growing
over the famous Nancy Hart spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

when tried upon the charge of as
sault with intent to murder he was
convicted and given a term of ten
years. He was sent to the convict
camps at Fargo, where, it is said,
he deliberately sawed his left hand
off, so as to keep from working.
Following this, it is said, he dis
closed the fact to some one that
his name was not Dayton, but Ryan,
also the residence of his father.
He also wrote to his father, tell
ing him of where he was, and the
old man came to Georgia for the
purpose, if possible, of securing a
pardon for his son. In this effort
he was successful, and in few days
will return north with his hayward
SON.
The young man gives as the rea-
son for not disclosing his real name
before that he did not wish to bring
disgrace upon his relatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

to the disadvantage of the southern
ports and the south generally.
The discretion given the commission
was intended to be exercised so as
to put the southern ports on equal
terms with those of the north, and
no southern man who voted for the
bill had any idea it would be used
in directly the opposite way. This
experience of democratic senators
and representatives will make them
more careful about following the flu
ture recommendations of the presi-
dent for enlargement of the powers
of the federal executive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
NEW YORK CRIMINALS MECCA.
Ten Thousand Crooks Are at Large
in Gotham.

There are 10000 professional
criminals at large in New York city
today, according to police estimates.
They include bank robbers, burglars,
fiat thieves, commercial swindlers,
confidence men, pickpockets and
shoplifters. A large percentage are
ex-convicts whose pictures are in the
Rogues Gallery, and who are known
personally to the detectives of the
central Office. AS many as 100 OF
these professionals have been picked
up on the streets as suspicious per-
sons in a single night by Inspector
McLaughlin's detectives only to be
set at liberty in the morning to pur-
sue their criminal vocations. In
other states, notably in Massachu-
setts and New Jersey, they have a
law under which known criminals
unable to give an account of them
selves may be sentenced to short
terms of Imprisonment as Migrants.
The law works so well that many
Massachusetts and New Jersey
crooks have deserted their homes
and come to New York to live.-New
York World.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
CARGO OF DRIED FLIES.

One of the strongest cargoes ever
carried consisted of several tons of
dried flies, which arrived in London
the other day from Brazil. They
are mixed with meal and make fine
food for chickens. They bring 16
cents a pound, and there are about
16 pounds to the bushel. The i'm
porters used to get only 10 cents a
pound, but the demand has increased
greatly Kansas City Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
ENLARGE POWERS OF FEDERAL EXECUTIVE.
Roosevelt VIII Make Some Important Recommendations
to Congress in His Coming Message. Would
Invade the Field of State Taxation.

Washington, Nov. 26.-President
roosevelt is determined to continue
Us efforts to secure a further con-
seatration of power in the federal
'1ecutlye at the expense of congress
Hla the states. His message to con-
ieSS at the beginning of the ses-
j on IN December will contain several
@ommendations along this line.
MS proposition to have the con-
leSS impose a tax on legacies and
lleIltances is direct proposal to
-'dde the field of state taxation.
aVIe IS no question as to the power
cOAgress to impose an inheritance
y out heretofore this form of tax
WV mas been regarded as one to
'eSorted to only to meet the eX-
'lSeS OF a war or some other emer-
'ucE and there can be no justifi-
'lon Tor this encroachment on the
:" Of state taxation in time Of
''ce When the receipts of the treas
dre running far ahead of even
eAIrayagant republican expendi-
'"OIHer invasion of the rights of
states to the proposition of the
''ueuI TO subject corporations do
al interstate business to
!. measure of federal control
"lue discretionary powers vest
IA administrative officials, thus
from the states a large part
Ielr control over the corpora
chartered by them and giving
.Necullye officials powers which,
en+ FUSED by the federal govern
Br =, a' all, should be exercised by
IsresS direct
tbo FOpOoCo dA 0uIdl SGllICAC
h, Interstate commerce commits
iso,., 4U further extension of it's
70 'nafy powers by authorizing
gro, 'pproVe and make effective
b., 1gnOS between railways as to
bntb me danger, especially to the
ftb VI entrusting this commission
bead. 'ueF discretionary powers has
on oeen illustrated by it's &C
rport luer the Hepburn law as to
feot, luton rates, action that was
bDpra contrary to the intention of
s lect ana that has amounted to
slSlation by the commission
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
MAKE REPORT ACCURATE.
Gov. w. ]. Northen Is Looking Into
the Cotton Situation.

the Cotton Situation.
The Hon. w. ]. Northen, former
governor of Georgia, has been IN
south Georgia investigating the con-
dition of the cotton crop in this sec
ton. He was specially commissioned
bv Secretary of Agriculture wilson
to examine into the cotton situation
in central and southern Georgia.
Because the accuracy Of some OF
the monthly cotton reports issued
bv the department have been ques-
toned Secretary Wilson appointed
me to make a personal investigation
of the status of the cotton crop,
said Mr.. Northen. "The purpose
Of nv investigation will be to fur
nisb the secretary with accurate IN
formation about the cotton crop for
usa in his December report.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

Mrs. Wilhelmina Eckhart, a mid
wife, has been arrested in New
York charged with numbering at
least twelve babes in her establish
mont and burning the bodies in the
1,;+cben stove. The woman's own
dorobters. Mrs. Wilhelmina Ihrig
ond Mrs Marie Shoch, make affida-
tic charging her with the crimes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
STORY OF JAMES DAYTON
PARDON BOARD COMPUTES SEN
TENCE OF MAYNARD BOY.
Interesting Story of a Young North
ern Man Who Is Serving
Sentence in Georgia Prison.


ern Man Who Is Serving a
Sentence in Georgia Prison.
The board of pardons has COM
muted to present service the sentence
passed upon James Dayton, young
white man who last year was con-
victed in Chatham county of the
offense of assault with intent to
murder and given ten years term
in the penitentiary of Georgia.
While convicted under the name of
James Dayton the young mans real
name is James T. Ryan, Jr., and his
home is in the state of Michigan.
Col Tom Morgan, of Savannah,
and the petitioners father, James
T. Ryan, Sr., appeared before the
prison board, and made such a show
ing that the sentence was committed
to present service.
Quite an interesting story turks
behind the pardoning of young Ry-
an. 1t seems that some years ago
he ran away from home, and after
being gone several months wrote
his father from North Dakota that
he was there, but wanted to go to
Canada, and wound up his letter by
requesting Ryan, Sr., to send him
some money. The money was sent,
but instead of going to Canada
young Ryan changed his route and
drifted south In his rambling he
visited Savannah, where he was ar
rested upon suspicion of having been
connected with the robbery of a
bank at Forsyth. While being held
for investigation he made an effort
to escape, by Jerking a billy" from
the hands of the turnkey of the
prison in Savannah and hammering
the officer on the head with it. He
was not successful in escaping, and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
SUMTER GOT THE SCHOOL.
Third District Agricultural College
VIII Be Located in Americas.

Third District Agricultural College
Will BE Located in Americas.
Sumter county has won the Third
district agricultural college after a
spirited contest with Pulaski, these
being the only two counties of the
fourteen contesting for the prize.
Sumter county offered $4,000 in
cash, three hundred acres of land
worth approximately $4,000, togeth-
er with sanitary sewerage and water
supply for all time.
Pulaski county offered S25, 900
cash, land and buildings at Cochran,
estimated value at $4,000, free wa
ter, lights and sewerage for ten
years.
Governor Terrell and the board Of
trustees carefully considered the two
propositions and the prize was given
to Americas by a majority vote of
eight to six.
The county commissioners placed
the offer thus made, though the city
will bear half the expense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
TURP. TRUST NEXT TARGET
RUMORS THAT GOVERNMENT
WILL PROSECUTE 1T.
1t Is Alleged That Proceedings VIII
Be Started Against Big Naval
Stores Concern.

BE Started Against Big Naval
Stores Concern.
Mr.. Alexander Alderman, United
States attorney for the southern dis
trict of Georgia, is in Washington
on business. 1t is believed that he
is there for the purpose of consult
ing with Acknowledgement Moody
relative to proceeding against the
alleged turpentine trust in Sayan-
nah
Mr.. Akerman was in Savannah
about three weeks ago, and it is UNI
derstood that at that time he gath
cred information of the charter of
the naval stores export business in
Savannah. This has been known as
a very close community of interests
for several years Four companies
have dominated the exporting BUSH
ness of the port, which is the largest
naval stores port in the world, and
it is believed that the government
has decided to take look in at the
game.
The formation of the American
Naval Stores Company, which has
just absorbed the Patterson-Downing
Co., and The S. P. Shotter Co., both
large exporting firms, lends color to
the belief that the government is af-
ter the combine. Standard Oil is
supposed to be behind both the large
concerns which has just combined.
Mr.. E. S. Nash, just moved there
from New York and who is president
of the new combine, and also of the
Patterson-Downing Company, which
goes into liquidation, was asked If
his company did not have close con-
nection with Standard Oil. He de-
clined to answer because, he said, the
query was too personal.
When Mr.. Alderman comes back to
Georgia something is expected to
drop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
SLEW A DOZEN BABIES, AND
BURNED BODIES Nv 4 STOVE.

Mrs. Eckhart asked her daughters
to become partners in her business.
They declined, and when she refused
to give up the awful work they COM
planned to the county medical So
ciety.
Mrs. Ihrig swears that her mother
confessed to burning the bodies of
several children, and that she wit
messed two cremations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
THREE HISTORIC GAvELs.

Tho Recent Meeting of Daughters OF
American Revolution.
The annual meeting of the Daugn-
tors of the American Revolution has
inst been held in Columbus In an
address before the meeting MISS
ponning said that on the regent S
desk were three gavels with MS
tory. One of them was MADE IRON.
= tree that grew above the grave VI
patrick Henry. Continuing she sald'
81 have here a gavel that we WISH
cbristened at this state conference
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
KEEP PREMISES CLEAN.

Every property holder and tenant
should take the greatest of pride in
cleaning up and keeping their hold
ings and home in an admitted sani-
tary condition. Health is happiness.
We have the reputation of having
the healthiest climate and the best
water in the state. Let US keep that
reputation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
GRINDS MACARONI WHEAT
Watertown Miller Will Give Chicago
Chance to Buy New Flour. - q,

WATERTOWN, S. D.-The W. f. Stokes mill.
one of the largest in South Dakota. is grind.
g few hundred barrels Of macaroni -four on the
chicago market. This flour is being ground
without any change having been made in the
machinery of the mill, and ii the sample ship
ment of ten to twelve cars Of the flour proves
a. ready seller in Chicago, the mill will CON
tinue to grind macaroni
The libel suits which have been pending for
a year against F. j. Cory and A.. W. Ransom,
wherein Fred G. Schiffmann and Clara H.
Sch1Hmann are the plaintiffs, the damages de-
manded being $4,000, have been settled out of
court. Mr.. Schiffmann obtained the expenses
ne has incurred, the retraction of the Offend
ing article, and the discharge of the reporter
who was the author Of the alleged libel. <
Martin Tressing, saloonkeeper of Henry,
s.. D., was found guilty in circuit court of
selling liquor to a minor. In another criminal
action Ben Haskins, colored. was convicted of
petit larceny.
The jury in the case of Lars O. Waller
against the Great Northern awarded the plain
tin verdict for $941. Waller objected to
the defendants agents putting a snow fence
on his land, and when he ordered the section
crew off one of its members struck him. For
this physical injury and mental insult the jury
gave the plaintiff Judgment. )
The Elks of Watertown have decided to erect
handsome $4,000 clubhouse on the corner
lodge has practically all the necessary funds
pledged, and expects to have the new home
ready foc occupancy by the summer Of 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
VOTE FOR PRISON TWINE PLANT
Proposition Seems to Have Been
Strongly Endorsed in South Dakota.

10 SIOUX FALLS. S. Observation-Disclosures that
nearly three weeks have elapsed since the cleo
ton. complete returns have not, yet been Sc
cured as to the vote cast upon the proposed
amendment to the constitution of the states pro-
viding for the levying Of a special tax for the
year 1907 for operating binder Irvine plant
at the Sioux Falls penitentiary. ~ ~ &
However, sufficient returns have been secured
to indicate that the vote in favor of the pro-
posed plant was nearly double that cast against
it. .-' . .'-',.,'D.,p- = 4. 3.-}.q.z i,
So far as reported, Hand and Custer counties
are the only counties in which maiorities were
cast against the proposition, the vote being:
Hand county,, $40 for, 443 against; Custer
county, 215 for, 229 against. =" ). o. Srat q;
The official vote from twenty eight of the
ffty-two counties gives the following totals:
For the Irvine plant, 1854; against, 10,503. &
A man, giving his name as Frank Carney and
his home as Sioux City, has been placed in a
local hospital, a portion Of his lip having been
chcwed Off in a fight. The police now are
looking for a hackman named Kruger, who Is
charged with having inflicted the injury. 80 ~.
h A contest over the construction of sidetrack
has called the members of the state board of
railroad commissioners to q point about midway
between the towns Of Salem and Canova, on the
Chicago 4 North-Western railroad, where the
commissioners will conduct hearing peti.
ton of residents. .~''F
Ground upon which to erect new First
Baptist church in this city, to cost from
$50, 600 to $4,000, has been secured, and the
work of excavating for the basement walls is
in progress. The church will be of the Greciar
style of architecture, and the material will
be either stone or brick. ..'.,-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
S. D. INSURGENTS
CONFER AT HURON
AND LEGISLA-
III TON ARE DISCUSSED.
Major Picker Likely to Be Adjutant
General in Place of Englesby if He
Wants the Job Passes Will Gener-
ally Be Tabooed, It Is Believed, by
the Crawfordites. 5
Special to The Journal.

special to The journal.
Huron, s. D., Nov. ga conference of state
ofiicerselect and prominent insurgent leaders
was held here for the purpose OF exchanging
branches Of the state legislature and the draft
ing of laws that would conform to the platform
on which the last state political campaign was
waged. a' r sae
The matter of filling appointive offices was not
lost sight OF, and while numerous suggestions
were made definite conclusion was reached.
1t is limited, however that General 'Englesby Of
Watertown has not clear field for becoming
his own successor adiutant general Major
Picker, it is said, has assurances that his
name will not be overlooked when the proper
time comes should he desire the position. ,'-
Numerous suggestions were made for the
In the makeup of the slate for appointive officers
tits said there will be many disappointments and
some surprises tx Ill.,
Those present were not inclined to talk except
in genera! way, and from what could be
learned only an outline for further action was
attempted. The presence here Of "A. G. Johnson
the well-known Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way man, was suggestive, but it is known
however, that all present were on record as
opposed to accepting transportation from any
railway or other corporation, and it was the
pronounced opinion that members of the legis-
lature will follow in the same line. Another con-
ference Will held here or at Sioux Falls soon
after Thanksgiving day, at which time some def
mite action will be had. -' ~.
No little anxiety exists as to the enactment
OF satisfactory primary election law. Care
Iul thought is being given to the preparation of
a law that will meet the approval of the peo-
pie and also be free from the Objectionable fea.
lures OF similar laws In other states. 80 .~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

see~e~~~~~~~~~~os~.~.~e
Hen:y z. Martin to Peter Fabian, west
80 1.3s rods, of southwest. southwest,
section "a, township 10, range p, 10
David c. Bell Investment company. to @''o
Emma NJ McGirry lot 5, block l., Lake
Street addition \. 175
psa Nin C.; Bell investments company TO :
.ttNeiile AZ ballard, lot g., block 1, Lake
Street addition Observation-Disclosures. 175
Dora pa A. A. Luce Luce; to Erie ?. Luce, part Of
Dora A.. Luce to Erie D.. Luce, part Of
lots Il and 15 block I, Bradfords ad-
Dora 4. Luce to Phoenix Loan & invest. S'ooo
ment company, east 40 feet, west 80
feet of lots and 2. block 40, High
|. land Park addition; also west 40 feet
OF lots and 2, block ~, Highland
Dora A Luce to Phoenix Loan invest. ooo
= m me. q company front 77s feet OF lots l
Frank s Thurman to Thomas Prenovost. lo'ooo
lot 4, block 5, Movers addition. ..... $40
-, lot block ~, Prospect Park. 600
s eizal Hal Hall ADDITION lHss and 2 block O.
Harriet J. Brownell to Hazele B. White.
lots l6 and II, block 16. Nicollet Park
Maria 'tTn and Frank Undheim to Mary 4oO
Mccullough, lot %, block 20, Menages
supplement to East Side addition. -. 1850
THOMAS snsn Lowry 1o and wife if to Harry L.
Mary +. Slower : to George C. Slower,
part of lot TO-. block 1. Brewsters
Dora r. and Robert J. sayies to ]. Louis O'00'
Erwin, lot 10. block Is. Gales Second ! -
Charles Adams and wife. ct al. to city nv
t. of Minneapolis, lot 1, block 4, Hia-
= watha Park addition ................. 100
Sarah j.. Sanborn to John l.. Lynch and -
wife. part Of northeast, southeast, sec
ton 81, township 20, range "a. $50. 1,S00
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
BLACK HILLS MINERS ELECT
Baldwin Of Maitland Chosen Head of
Their Association.

DEADWOOD, S. D.-The Black Hills Mining
Mems association has just elected officers fol-
the ensuing year. F. R. Baldwin, superin.
the newly chosen president; j.. V..N. Dorr OF
Terry is treasurer; Henry schnitzel, vice presi
dent and Jesse Simmons. secretary. The asso
all legitimate mining industries in the Hills
its interest not being confined to any part1cu.
lar district. = 49,. ..n- l,.,s:-
The matter of greatest Importance before the
association, the one occupying the most atten.
ton, is the coal situation, and dependent upon
The Hodoo at Galena has suspended operations
because Of lack of coal, and other properties
are unable to finish building or to do develop.
ment work because it is impossible to obtain
not only coal, but other necessary supplies on
account of car shortage, r. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
90 q a !
AvNlel q a a III 4
- ss Z 4 9 kls 8
DELIcACIEs FOR THE THANKS
GIVING DINNER.

GIVING DINNER.
Below we quote some prices as
wholesaler selling direct to the con-
sumner. We save you Che grocer's
profits. Our goods are all fresh,
clean and pure. seq @ -
Fancy Corsican Citron, per lb. &c
Lemon and Orange Peel, lb. 1Sc
Best Seeded Raisins in lib
packages :. :. .lOc.
New shelled Walnuts or Al
roa.ai Iis psF . After At -, Dinner - 2
MINIS, large pkg for. Zoo
Walter Bakers Chocolate, lb. .29c
Pure White Glover Honey, two
combs for ~. .25c
New London Layer Raisins,
lbs for -. SOC
Fancy Cornichon Grapes, large
= zoasheC .'....'..:. ..'..'.s.,. Soc
Fancy Ripe Bananas, per doz. l5c
Fancy Missouri Pippin Apples,
per peck &.... ...E.3 -. pc
Best Cranberries, 8 OTIS for. PIC
Best Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 10
lbs for Csc
Lakeside Little Gem Peas, per
udoz ,...:.:... ...........$l .65
Webb's Maine Corn, doz. 81 20
New Orleans Molasses, 1-gal En-
can .25c
.sugar-Best cane graduated
70 lbs for. .,.-::z....... 81. 25
Wolpert IS Best Patent Flour,
9S-lb. sack .S2.15
Egg-O-See or: Honest Oats, -
pkgs for he
Crackers-All kinds at wholesale
prices. e.... - u
Bib. Can Baked Beans, Hominy 49,:
or Pumpkin, 8 cans for. .25c.
@@ FISH AND MEATS. -
Just received 10000 pounds
Choice Poultry, Chickens, Ducks,
Geese and Turkeys, from 1Oc to
zoe pound. IT, =. .
Boneless Bump Corned Beef, lb. Sc
Round Steak, Id. ... 80, &c
! Salt Pork, lb. ............... Sc
Whole Goldfish, ID. SIC
Solid Meat Oysters, qt. ......35c
Choice Bacon, lb..............l4c
8 Choice Mackerel, Pho
Holland Herrings, keg........ $50
Pure Lard, lb. .17c
N. B.-These prices are good for
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Both Phones-T. G. 1851. N. W. 400.