davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
Dunn.
WILD WOOD GIRL

As we haven't but three other CORES.
pobdents from this place; I'm afraid
they wont send In all the news, 50 |
viii send you some.
Health Of this community is very good
at present.
Gardens and crops are looking fine
especially the cautaloupes. The Editor
must come down aud help Us eat canta.
lOuPes when they get ripe.
Messrs Robert Durrett aud AlOnzO
Stills spent a short while at tile home Of
W. J. Rhodes Sunday. They were
going to Lawreneeburg to attend the
Institute.
J. I. Rittenbsrry, James Martin Jr.,
W.. J. aud Earnest Rhodes attended
church in Lawrenceburg Sunday.
Misses LOttie Vauler and Maude
Rhodes spent short while at the RIl-
tenberry home Sunday. Say Miss Lot
tie Is it the train or one of the "riders''
that attracts your attention.
Andrew Legg, of MOckesOn, was In
Dunn, Monday.
Brown Freemon can be found at Mr.
Murphy's on Sundays
Say Sugar Greek Boy The writer saw
Ross Durrett the other day and he
looked to me ike he was far from the
notion Of committing suicide.
Jane what has become of you? You
haven't let Neddie aud Teddie out talk
you, have you?
This is my fist letter and it may bit
the waste basket, | will close. Wishing
the Editor success in his recent trouble.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
NOTICE
To H. HART.

To II. HART.
As the owner Of 100 acres Of land
situated IN the 18th Civil District of
Lawrence County, Tennessee, and bond
ed on the Moth by Lewis County on
the South by Hickman, on the East by
Crane aud on the West by Anderson,
You are here by notified that unless
you appear at my Office in the Court
House in the town of Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee, on or before the 9th day Of
August 1906, and pay the State County
and all other taxes, assessed against
said land to gether with all interest,
penalties, and costs in cured including
this notice or publication as now pro-
vided by law. Your right to redeem
same shall be forever baraed, and deed
to same will be at once executed by me
to J. J. Crane the purchaser of said
land.
Witness my hand at Office this the
4th day of June 1906.
JnO B. Kennedy, Ok.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
Notice.

Those having claims against the estate
of Hugh McCrea wiz fie the same with
either of the undersigned for payment
within 80 days from this date, or the
same will be forever carried.
This May "a, 1906.
Y. T. GARRETT, Executors of Hugh
JNo. B. KENNEDY McCrea dec'ed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT

LITTLE ELIER (wHo HAS AN IN
TURN OF MED Papa what
is q divorce like7
PROFESSOR BRoADHEAD.W Well, my
son, it resembles hash to a cOnsi l.
cradle extent. being made hlinci-
pally from scraps around the table
WATsON,s MAGAZINE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
THE VERY BEsT REMEDY For
Bowel TROUBLE.

DOM Ell EOUBLEs
Mr. M. F. Borroughs, an old and
wei known resident of BlufftoE
Ind. says: 81 regard Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy as the very best remedy for
bowel trouble. | make this state
ment after havingused the remedy
in my family for several years. l
am never without it.
This remedy is almost sure to be
needed before The summer is over
why not by it now and be prepared
for suhc an emergency For sale by
Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
THIS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY,
READ 1T
. EG1NN1NG JULY l, We will sell for CASH.


DRING the Money and 10 IS per the dollar
By Selling for Cash will be able BUY for Cash, thus
SAVE you Money Everything you Buy from By making
this rule do not Question Ability Pay bn do your
Interest We Buy Cheaper and therefore Sell Cheaper We
have Large Stock and sell Everybody
y what they need in Dry Goods Shoes Hats Notions Glassware
Queensware and Novelties of all kinds.
We Sell the famous full Vamp Shoes made by the Courtney
Shoe Company Of Saint Louis and Every Pair Guaranteed full
Vamp your money refunded, will give You New Pair Of
Shoes, if not as we say.
WE have just received Large Supply of Nice Premiums and
they will be Given $780, 500 worth of Cash Sale
Tickets Call for your Ticket with Purchase We are Head
quarters for Pictures Picture Frames Poles and Window
Shades Don't forget bring Money per
cent on Everything you Buy
Ladies' Fancy price So 90 new price, "a As
ana DeIs Grown single Darrell Shot
All Oaicoes at old price I'd old "a So price, AS
Mems Dress Shirts 24c each New Wall Paper, all patterns
DOubebar B-eecoadng Shot Laces and Embroidery
Gun OLD price $lZOV no"$SS SO inch Poultry Wire
zligeF Shot Guns 30 inch Poultry Wire, 100
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-15
lockwood
y 0&i&db,
Reo( SStote.

Do the Real Estate Business this Their method of dealing with the
Buyer and Seller the confidence of the have anything
should them They find the buyer and write deed free
going buy, viii surely them They have Bottom
Price,; Title Write printed is Free
LOCKWOOD CHILDS, Lawrencebnrg Tennessee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
ON EVE OF HER WEDDING.
Miss Townsend Killed by Father,
 Who Then Shot Himself.

Miss Townsend Killed by Father,
 Who Then Shot Himself.
 EVERETT, Mass, March ?. - Less than three hours before the time set for her wedding, Pansy B. Townsend was shot and fatally wounded by her father, Joseph P. Townsend, in the slt- ting room of their home in this city. Townsend then ended his own life by putting revolver bullet into his head.
 The only clew to the cause of the tragedy was a note written by Town send. It read:
 At $40 have taken my daughters life and my own. do this rather than see her the wife of Francis Perry"
 So far as is known Townsend had nothing against Perry, and the suppo- sition is that Townsend's mind was unbalanced by reason of his love for his daughter and his breeding over the prospect of separation from her. Town send was born in Baltimore fifty-six years ago. His wife had been dead several years N
 Miss Townsend was an active work CT in local church circles and was we'll known and popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
MURDER TRIAL RESUMED.
Capobianeo on Stand and Somewhat
 Mixed Up in His Testimopv

The trial of Savino Perriello for the murder of Angelo Solomita on July 2S, 1905, was resumed in the superior court to-day before Judge Shumway and jury. Capobianco was put on the stand and questioned at considerable length by the de- fense regarding the ticket for New York which, at his own trial, he said he himself bought in order to get away from Perriello. Now he says 1t was Perriello bought the ticket for him, but what became of 1t he could not tell. Neither could he recall the name of an individual that was with them when the ticket was bought. The ticket was for fu- ture, not immediate use. All that he recalled about it was that it was in his coat with papers and that he gave the coat to fellow countryman who is serving life sentence in the state prison. He could not recall showing the ticket to anybody.
 The revolver with which Solomita was shot was then introduced. At his own trial Capobianco testified the weapon was left him by an uncle who went to Italy. Now he says he bought it himself a short time af- ter Easter, 1905, for the purpose of protecting himself against number of rivals for girl who lived near Lakewood.
 He was asked if he was not tel:- ing the present story to save his neck from the gallows and he replied that he was telling it because he was soon to die. He testified that he has talk en two or three oaths in this case, but he is now telling the truth.
 Officer COlesanto, 1t seems, visited him twice at the state prison, and witness was asked if he had not ask ed Colesanto if 1t would not help him, Capobianco, to tell this story about Perriello. Capobianco denied saying anything like this.
 He was asked If he had not spok- en to the keepers who keep watch outside his cell nights, about the probable results on his appeal 1t Perriello was convicted. This he also denied positively. He would say now that Perriello was the man who forced him to shoot Solomita.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
THE INCOME FROM DOGS.
Will Make Quite an Item in This
 Years Finances.

The dog business is turning out to be quite source of revenue to the city and if the money keeps coming in the department will soon be al- most self sustaining. Within the past couple of weeks or less the sum of $1S0 has been taken in from peo- pie who have been convicted of wink ing at the muzzle order and this does not include one-tenth of the offend- CTS, but the department couldn't get hold of all and as consequence while some guilty parties have es- capped, there is no certainty but they may be brought up with short turn before the crusade comes to a close. It is quite likely that the work done by the officers detailed to see how the law was being enforced will show the powers that be the wisdom of maintaining a man at the busi- ness steady, the same as is done in other communities where dogs are not considered too good to obey the law and those who own them are made to feel that if they neglect 10 nave them registered and muzzlsd when such an order is passed, they do SO at great risk of being caught and made to pay on the double. IL would not cost the city a dollar to do this business. because such an of- ficer in addition to eliminating all the worthless CUTS about town would more than earn his salary from peo- pie who think they are SO much smarter than their neighbors and laugh at the idea of paying for the privilege of keeping as many dogS as they please.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
JOIN GLASSES NOW.
The Catholic Women's Association
 Gives Much for Little.

Gives Much for Little.
 Anyone who wishes to take advan- tage of the classes at the Catholic women's association during the last term should join them now. as the system is to pay for the full course of 10 lessons and the course has al- ready begun. There are classes in shorthand. art work. dressmaking and millinery.
 !. Those who have studied shorthand in other years may join class in dictation which is now starting and arrangements will be made for any who wish to begin the study of stem ography. The class meets on Friday evening. The millinery class. which is a wholly new class in spring work, also meets on Friday night. Dress making and art work classes meet Monday, Tuesday and Friday even ings.
 A great many people do not un- derstand the system on which these classes are run. For the merely nominal fee of 10c a lesson. payable for a full course Of 10 lessons. mem bers of the association may join the classes which are taught by the best of teachers each in her own line. The class fees by no means pay the expenses. but at intervals the mem bers give delightful social events which are always so successful that the expenses of the year are made up. One of these entertainments will be given the Friday night after Easter and will take the form 0f an immense whist party and dance st the Auditorium which will be. per- haps. the last big whist of the sea- son and the most attractive As the members come from all over the City, the ticksts have a wide selling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
TIMELY TOPICS


 Frank, the shoeman, says there are only few days more to take adyan- tage of the shoe sale at his store. At the grocery sale at the Public Market tomorrow every purchaser of s1 worth of goods gets loaf of bread free.
 The Waterbury Market Co is sell ing Washburn, Crosby X Co.'S four at S5.15 barrel, coffee 15c a pound.
 Miller & Peck have a line of the new wash dress fabrics on display. Bargains in ladies' umbrellas.
 The New York Millinery Co.'S open ing takes place this week. Souvenirs given to all callers.
 T. F. Meehan has opened a new store in the Frederick block on East Main street. showing full line of gents furnishings.
 A better line of boys and children's clothing is not made than that shown by J. E. Mullings X Son.
 Spring millinery opening at Reid & Hughes tomorrow, also the opening on suits and shirt waists.
 Floral designs of every description from S1.J0 up at Dallas's, g. Union street and 13 South Main.
 Fine halibut. shad and Spanish mackerel. 15 cents a pound at the Fulton market. Haddock 5 cents.
 NJ. A. Green has a large stock of n Aarx-alssx- 0rnd ell verware. Watch repairing.
 Dodge says he carries the high and low cut shoes that young men delight in. g. $50 and Si.
 Fenner has received a line of boys wagons snd priced them from s1. up. They are made good and strong.
 Tailoring that's proper Is the kind you get at Mahon's. New weavcs and cuts. Suits SIG and up.
 The Pennsylvania Merchandise Co sell beef. iron and wine. good spring tonic at 8 cents bottle.
 The Great A. & r. Tea company will give extra stamps with teas and corees this week. Great saving in prices.
 Curran's will have a spring opening and sale on hosiery this week com meDcing tomorrow.
 Freefman's bargain millinery man. ufacrurp their own hats. You can get good bargains while you wait.
 Jones. Morgan & Co are showing the clothing for Easter. Extreme and hobby Harvard styIes at sl0 tO s2a.
 ZigIatzki-Narks are showing iron paint pot. the kind you burn out The pgice Is 1J cents.
 Giris' shoes that wear. box calf ard kid- at !. c. Jackie & Sons for 1Jc. gsc, s1I25 and s150
 The Tpsoa. Singleton & Co.'S yin dow. sre fIled wirh the newest things in spring clothing All prices-
 No Letter waH decorxtions can he fouud than those on display st the H. J. LaValme Co.'S ssOre-
 HOScssr Bros. -eE PIIlslsry sciss<, .l.ur<. sesnlr~s and vs1 Dst rip Tbs prsop- are 1s. so and es csat. wonsns suits and coats in the newest s<yIes zt Crfsve. Biz<t C Hollanf'a see a1 to-1iEkt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
o...., H.Is r...sse u..I--..

TANGIER. Nsrch 2s-It Is said thst urgent orders have been given to many powerful Moroccan chieftsins to bod ti1efr strongest contizeenfs h re2di- ness 10 repei any sudden unxutborised landing of foreign expeditions or the establishment of factsries. such ss that at Nsrchsa- The situation in Moroccs Is far nore grave than has h<e1 recux- nized in Europe. ft Is reported becsu-s the ssItsn-s p-ine minister is utterly powersess ts pst Id er<ruttc1 cooces sioas ts Esru<>zr pr>>sur>- rhies mrsf sro.se fne vfld fanaf>c1sm 0 Norpcrs's Gouoop MesseoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
o. fr- .f co Arreens.s.

ALGEcIRAs. spain- ,iarch z.-Tbe delegates tO the uorocean eonfsreDee gre oa the ere of an agreement They are eese1zTly sstis1ed with the result of their work sni believe th1t an agreement Is no Iouzer doabtfuL Ten days pro1asly vfM he necpssary fer the srrznrezeat Of details. Tbe Duke of AImodorsr. president of the csafsr- enre. sfzt.s tat 70 forDt.ble obsts- c,es ia tte wsy sf scrsr1 exist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
Woman Held In Trunk Mystery Case.

Woman Held To Trunk MysfeFy Chsss
 STOCKTON. Cal, March 2I.-Mrs. Le Doux when arrested at Antioch in connection with the supposed murder mystery here declared that carbolic acid was administered to McyIesr. the man whose body was found doubled up in the trunk. by Joe Miller. but that she had nothing to do with the case aside from assisting in putting the body in the trunk. She gives no reason for the Killing. Dr. Hull. one of the autopsy surgeons. stated that blows on the head causing congestion of the in- her lining Of the skull had caused death and thst there vas 10 evidenes of poison.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
He "Druggedc the Prisoner.

DR.. Horatio Perkins. the medico-
legal expert. described at a medical
banquet the vicissitudes and excite
ments In the life of young ambu-
lance surgeon.
IAN ambulance surgeon of my ac-
quaintance," he said, had curious
experience the other night He was
summoned to police station to ex-
anime an unconscious prisoner. The
prisoner, very muddy and disheveled,
lay on the floor OF the cellroom. The
physician bent over and examined him
and then, rising. said in loud, stern
voice:
"'This mans condition Is not due
to drink. He has been drugged'
"A policeman turned pale and said
in timid, hesitating voice:
I'm afraid yer right, sir.
drugged him all the way from Car
ney's saloon matter of a hundred
yards or more"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
The Guardian at the Gate.

How do you like the position OF Of
fetal Watchdog" a man asked Of the
griZzled veteran who sits at the door
leading to the Office of the Cook county
board of review.
This mans business IL is TO examine
credentials SO that no person who
deems himself undertaxed shall be ad-
mitted.
Call me that" said the guar
dian. 81 am st. Peter at the gate
The other sought to have his taxes
reduced, and as he was entering the
Office he said: $50 then this is heaven,
where the heavy laden are relieved of
their burdens. That's not bad" After
a long wait his turn came. His tax
assessment had been "confrmed;" the
"ruinously high valuation" stood.
"All the heavy laden are not re-
lieved." said the doerkeeper. "St.
Peter turns some away bound for an
other place"
The victim smiled wanly as he
passed out.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
HER JOY WAS sHoRTLIvED
Delightful Dream Of Bliss Rudely In
terrupted by the Morning
Alarm Clock.

"Oh, thank y.- exclaims the de-
iighted wife. as her husband hands
her large bunch of money and tells
her to go right down town and buy
everything she likes.
Don't mention it," replies the hus-
band. Il want you to have everything
your heart desires in the way of
dresses and bonnets this summer.
realize that have not been as gener-
Gus as l should have been. and
hope | may be able to make up for 1t
now. Here. take this double handful
OF gold $20-pieces. too. Look out
there! You're dropping them"
But the double handful of gold
twenties fell to the floor and went
jingling here and there and the hus-
band laughed merrily until
B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r!
IL was the alarm clock. and she
heard the voice of her husband say
ing:
III be late to work again to-day.
Say. lend me half dollar, won't you?
! haven't got carfare and lunch money
this morning."
lt is such distressing occurrences
as this that make women wish they
had married the squint-eyed. freckled
boy who afterwards left home and
became plutocrat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
WHY HE WAS DISAPPOINTED
Five Nickel Cigars Thought by States
man to Be Low Price
for Vote.

Didn't your son Jim run for the leg
islature last fall?" was asked of the
old farmer by the village merchant
after his butter had been weighed and
his eggs counted out.
Yes, and he elected, too" was
the answer
And how h things gone with
him at the cal .ol?"
Mighty poor"
Hasn't he caught on?"
Somehow he hain't, and he's a dis
appointed man. He was home for over
Sunday. and he said he almost wished
he hadn't run for the place"
What did he say seemed to be the
matter? continued the merchant as he
measured off five yards of calico war
ranted not to fade.
why. the only Teller that come to
Jim and asked him to vote agin the
railroad bill up In the house talked for
three long hours. and then only left
five nickel cigars behind him when he
went away. Jim was lookin' for at
least five dollars in cash. and he was
so disguised about 1t that he went and
introduced a bill that no one shou'
fish for suckers in the waters of this
state In the months of July and Au-
gust"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
Ahec.d Of the Times.

I'm living in the wrong age" grum-
bled the little old man who was sitting
outside OF the post Office whiting a
peach stone.
"How's that?' Queried the horseshoe
salesman.
why, be gum, | should have been
living in an ago when thar want moth
ing but automobiles and airships"
"Why so? Horses ever give you any
trouble?"
"Troublef Wall. reckon they have
While l went to the circus the old
woman ran away with a boss doctor
IL there hadn't been any bosses thar
wouldn't have been any boss doctors
and would have had the old woman
yet No. sir. young man. I was born
too early"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate curt for the County of Ionia
AT a session of sold court, held at the pro
bate on ce. ia the City. of Ionia in said county
on the tenth day of s. ptember A, ID. 1906
Present: Hon NOM GOMERY WEBSTER
Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of
NANNY 8. ANDi RSON Deceased
Blanche +. Anderson. one of the Executors
of the last viii "A L stauent of said de
ceased. having ill d in sa Il court her petition
praying that time and place be assigned
for thu examination and allowance of the II
nal account of he executors OF said estate
and that the residue thereof be assigned and
distributed to and among the persons emit
tied thereto under the terms of the last will
and testament of said deceased
III is Ordered, That the eigt tn day of Octo
Der, a. ID 1906, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
be and is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition:
II is Further Ordered, That public notice
thereof be given by publication of copy OF
this order for three successive weeks previ
Gus To said day Of hearing. in the Bedding
Banner. new spap rprinled and circulated
i'm said county. MONTGOMERY WEBSTER,
ANNA T.. WEST X, Judge of Probate.
A true copy. Register of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
st. Alban and His Teacher.

BY some strange irony St. Alban,
the martyred but possibly mythical
Roman soldier. whose festival falls on
June %. has quite overshadowed lis
probably historic instructor, ST.
Amphibalus. whose anniversary comes
on the following day. About Am
phibalus We know that he was a ma
tive Of Caer'eon. which the Golden
Legend expresses by clubbing him "a
princes son of Wales in CRETE araye."
He was buried at Redbourne. but
translated" to st. Adams abbey,
where his cup was preserved, (which
they OF the common sort call st. Alta
bells Bolle." In former times chill
dren were frequently christened with
his name. and Affabell Partridge was
goldsmith to Queen Elizabeth.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN


The Probate 1 curt tor the County of Ionia
AT a session OF sain Court held at the pro-
bate once in the City of Ionia in said Coun
~ on the twenty fifth day Of September. A.
ID. 1906
Present: HON. MONTGOMERY WEBSTER,
Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of
AARON j. OSBORN, Deceased
A. III Norton. administrator of said estate,
having fled in said court his petition pra, :
ing that time and place be assigned for the
examination and allowance of his final ac-
count with said estate, as such administra-
tor,
1t is Ordered, That the twenty ninth day of
October. A. ID. 1906, at ten O'Clock i'm the
forenoon, at said probate office, be and is
hereby appointed for hearing said petition
IL Is Further Ordered. That public notice
thereof be given by publication of copy of
this order. for three successive weeks pre-
vious TO said day of hearing, in the Bedding
Banner, newspaper printed and circulated
In said county
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER.
ANNA L. WEBSTER Judge of Probate
true copy Register of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
Vibration Of Vocal Chords.

1t is simply the vocal chords which
yibrate, not the throat. In the lower
notes the whole length and thickness
Of the vocal chords are used. the thin
edges being employed for the highest
ones. Thus in speaking for minute
or two there is sufficient vibration
engendered in the throat, were its
walls Of solid nature instead Of soft
and flexible, to shatter and destroy
II. Every minute we speak the vocal
chords vibrate from 10000 to 10000
times.