davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
MAYOR CUTCA.I.N o.
ROANOKE | Offended L /
Declares Civic League Nothing
y M oresT Than G Committee Max
ingSWar on Him.
(speclal to the mines Dlspatch.)

s3s (special to The Tilnes-D !spatch,)
M ROANOKE, IA March 24.-There was
n lively meeting last night Of the Civic
League. When the constitution Of the
league was presented, Mayor Joel II.
'CutchIn declared that section 2, declaring
that tho lengue would resist any effort
TO uphold violations of laws, !. was an
insult to him. and that the league was
nothing more than. !, the !, I, mlnsteral COM.
on him, 5l. .s} u. "a
n Colonel s., S., Brooks. clerk OF the courts,
also critlnlzcd the constitution.
REV. j. M. Thomas, pnstor OF Calvary
BAPTIST Church. offered a conservative
amendment, which was voted down.t Mr.
Joseph stras was elected president of tho
League and made q speech, In which hos
Unlimited that yiolators of laws were not
properly prosecuted in Z he courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Write us Ii you ar :. ready to try Ltqu l.2;
zone. Lett buy the first bottle fQr YOU osl.
Let tho product itself prove the good y
can do. ~ s. e Z. VI. Is \. d u
You who are waiting don know what Tlt'
you miss. There arc plenty to tell you y
you would ask; for millions have already
used II, Some use 1t to get well some
to keep we'll, Some 30 cure germ dis,
eases; some as q tonic. You wall use II
as they do, when you learn what the
product does, And you win then regret
that you delayed 80 long,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
What Liquo IS.

Tho virtues Of L!guozone are derived
solely from gases, BY q process requiring
large apparatus. ana from 9 to II days
time. M, alcohol, no narcotics arc in II,
Chemists OF tho highest class direct the
making. The result 4 to obtain from
these harmless gases q powerful tonic
germlcide. Nj 81 n /. III ii r
a The great ,v,sallus q I4daoson. lless ii
the fact that II Is deadly TO germs, vat
harmless To you, Germs are q vegetable
origin, and this gas made product, when
sbsorbed by them, stops their activities,
we publish nm offer q 81, 900 for A dissase
germ, that II cannot kill, slt ~ the hodyss
Lou ozons AZ exh il!arat Ing, talisinS pprt,
tYlax. 1 a Aslpfals v the ssxtFsuas N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
.uric' Acid Gravel
rs CAusuD 81 I, 4 III / III DxEYs BE-
iS$ ING UNABLE ~ re- 81 ARR Y It'll II t
III POISON GUS q WA n Il MA, IT,. }5
B BfxloD. n.

~ Tho tItifie az porsons suffeting from uric
acid or gravel ID generally stAfity, and
after II has stood b whlle; a. reddish, 10 di y
f11ent liKo brlck dust FORMS IN II. In I'D n
vanced stages the Itirlc \ acid sosnetit1ies
appears as finss sand. 81. la % crystal IN
able qunntity arc usually troubled with
inflammation Of the kidneys. bln oder ana
urinary organs, sour stornnch, Ind gestion,l
henrtbi7tn.S Kout ntld N heutnat grtI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
q CURE 3 8Y
WARM En- SISA ~ CURE

II have used safo cure for chl llas caused q
by uric acid poison II, 4 RI item and y
have beoh perfec tly ctir1d: Y has dom Tor
me what ] have tieyG kno Wn an VI other
8fnedlclne to do. It cures peoples II the
South who suffer- ntioh,E from tnn larin,a
viii ch al ways NJ fectsH he X dncys, II all
the doctors Would H prcYcribe Safe. cure
Instead OF qtiinine for cat es OF . ma larla
there would be less bad tier fleets, g s.
auinlne does a not remove the disease
fpsrrs from the system like H Safe Cure
Il take Safe Pills when 1 need d gentle.
/ laxn tive NV N nj n y . = reas.
Lotus Club. Chattanooga Tenn.
THIS TEST WI 10 'ELL
II Put some urine In a glass or DO tile.
After IL has stood "a hours, ~ II 1t Is
CLOUDY, or contains d reddish brown sed "A
rnent; or II particles float a bout IN It your
Kidneys arc diseased and una Die ~ Q do
their work, ana II mot attended AZ at
once Bright Is Disease. diabetes, rheu ma
tism. gout, l,irin acid, Il Inflammation OF the
bladder, gall stones Or urinary troubles
will develop and prove "a tai y short
time \. AZ . 3ti \. S. s 8
SAFE Cure Is the sonly nbsoltit ely ssafei
and certain cure for allss theso forms q
kidney, | liver md bladder q! scnsca n ~ -
3ptrcl Svegctable,3f free q ON harmful drugs
found III many ao.cal i ed II XII cur
{contnins no Eehin1ctlts and is plea san to
take. 4,
800 and 81 .0D a bot tie. AZ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

SHORT oFslT
"Kltes Mr:
graphic
the Knts consn Band with hadGua5T
HIS Majesty o.
congen energ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Liquozone- mot drugs, which can't XIII
germs. n Az x 81
symptoms, calls for a germiclde. Tho
mtldness OF LID uozone makes some Of M
results seem almost incredible. But An I.
that m,ldness lies the power that germ
diseased need. And diseases which have I
resisted m eaicine for years often Yield !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
soc Bottle Free

s II you 7neoi LiQuozone, and have newer
tried 1t, please send us this coupon, We.
will then mail YOU an order on q local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselye1 for IT.. This
TO lot the product Itself show you What
.tt can do. Tn Justice ia yourself, please
accept 1t to-day. for IT places you under
nognbligat Ions whatever.
4 I.iquoaone costa 900 and 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Say IS Z
70 This Offer and See the Good You viii Get.

y That Is its main distinction, Common
'germicides are poisons when kcn ter.
nally. That Is why dlcine proves 10
nearly helpless In q germ disoaso. 1tiquo-
zone Is a tonic. ~ {gR ,sr n rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
emory AND HENRY TO
COVER ICARNEG|E's0 OFFER.
Financial Agent Appointed to1
Raise the Necessary,
Amount,

especial to The Times II lspatcl,)
sRlsT O Il, 4, TN N M March 24,--ReY y,
q, sstraley has been 6 elected financial
agent OF Dnlory and Henry College. and
will raise within the bounds OF lIolston
Conference Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. $4,000, the amount necessary 70
make good the 4 proposition Of Andrew
Cnrpesia to give $4,000. The money VII
be a expended for new hui dings, the
financial agent resi- aes at W lso, Ya,. by
VIII locate IN Bristol, ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

the Home Company. for the y policy and
for So, 900 dana ges for charging her with
being rivy to thei birnin a;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
4.OLD DEFENDERS DAY.
Press to The Eve.i.x Ti.,


Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-Business
was largely suspended in Baltimore to-
day while the people devoted them
selves to the celebration of "Old De.
tenders Day." What Patriots Day is
to New England. San Jacinto Day to
Texas and Admission Day to the peo-
pie of. California is "Old Defenders
Day" to the residents of Baltimore and
vicinity. 1t was on this date in 1914
that the British made an unsuccessful
attack on Baltimore, where General
Smith was in command. General Ross.
with 5000 British troops. was pressing
forward, when he was met by General
Stricken. A slight skirmish ensued,
in which General Ross was killed. He
was succeeded in command by Col!
Brooke. A battle then commenced,
which lasted an hour and quarter,
when the Americans fell back toward
the city. Both parties slept on their
arms that night. On the following
morning the British advanced as ii
to attack the city. In the meantime
bombardmept had been kept upon the
fort, whose garrison. under command
OF Major Amisted, made a gallant de-
tense. On the morning of the 14th
the British re-embarked and silently
withdrew from the city. 1t was the
defense Of the fort by the little band
under Major Armisted that led Francis
Scott Key to compose "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
EMBRY ADMIRALS.


-.""OSAasVW 1ECbS 10 ne Evening Timer.
Annapolis, Nd, Sept. 1.-THE first
section of the class of 1907 was gradu-
ated from the naval academy today.
The other two sections will be gradu-
ated in February and June, respective
~. of next year. This plan of gradu-
ating the midshipmen in sections ac-
cording to their merit is a new one
and is necessary because of the lack
OF officers in the navy and the urgent
demand for men at sea.
The large crowd assembled today
from every part of the United States
was proof. sufficient of the great in
terest which the navy inspires. The
crowd of visitors was unusually large.
and this despite the fact that the Gus
tomary social functions were dispens-
ed with. The exercises took place in
the chapel. Secretary Bonaparte de-
livered an address and presented the
diplomas to the graduates. The class
numbered eighty-seven midshipmen
The honor man of the class was Naval
Cadet G. l.. Caskey of Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
A RICH PINDY
An Apparently Fine Lead of Copper
Ore Uncovered Near Cardston.

" "PPey Hauc Leu VI topper
Ore Uncovered Near Cardston.
Special to The Eveni.g T1nes.
Cardston, Alta, Sept 12.-What may
possibly turn out to be a very i'm
portant discovery to this part of the
country has just come to light, viz.
the discovery of a fine lead of copper
mixed with gold. A we'll known prose-
pector. J. H. Van Pelt, has for some
time been trying out the rocks in the
mountains near the border, on the
American side. Last year he found
copper. and several veins were brought
to light running in one direction and
everything pointed to the fact that If
followed these would run together.
Operations were started again this
spring and with greater rapidly than
was expected the lead developed SO
that now there is in plain sight some
OF the richest copper ore ever seen
with an admixture of gold and silver.
This find is on Kennedy Creek, which
runs into the st. Mary's river just be-
low the lake and just below where the
large dam is to be built by the U. S.
government. The location Of this mine
is about 25 miles southwest from
Cardston, which is the nearest point
for supplies, etc. Work will be car
ried on on this prospect all winter
and 1t is probable that developments
will take place that will astonish even
the most sanguine For some years
copper prospects have been worked in
this vicinity but this is the richest find
yet, and how rich, it is difficult to
compute, but expert reports place the
value higher than the novice is will
ing to grasp at present.
The crops in the Cardston district
are about all cut and the year of 1906
has turned out much better one than
could have been expected two months
ago. Wheat, oats and barley have all
done we'll. A Chinaman, who has
heretofore grown sugar beets. planted
% acres TN potatoes close to town and
has "a huge crop, which he is selling
to his countrymen in Victoria and Van
couver at a cent pound on beard at
Cardston. The revenue to be derived
from this crop. considering the work
done, will probably pay better than
any farm in the neighborhood. The
heavy rains of last week and the week
before have given the 1907 crop of
winter wheat fine send off. 1t is
computed that in the vicinity of this
town about 10000 acres have been
planted Much of this is locking rich
and green now. There is a great
scarcity OF labor here as elsewhere
and civic improvements as we'll as the
farmers are standing still for want
of workmen. Ordinary days wages are
So per day. with demand for all that
will come. AS building will continue
till Christmas. and perhaps through
the winter, laborers will be in demand
right along. 1t is hard to be so short
but 1t shows prosperity
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
WHEN KANSAS GOES DRY
In the still watches of the night.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
In EnD0Fia Gazette.

In the still watches of the night.
often one wakes up with clear vision
OF things as they area vision often
prophetic in its distinctness. Last night
was still and hot. and far below the
hum of the bugs one could hear the
corn humping itself gently, and rhy-
thmically getting nearer to a ninety
bushel to the acre crop; one could
catch far underneath the chirp of the
crickets the murmur of the wheat
stack as 1t seasoned and graded up for
the market. The tinkle of sheep bells
In the pasture, and the lowing of the
herds in the wood lots rose above the
din of the crawling creatures, and the
still night air was vibrant with the
sounds of future prosperity.
But supposing the rain had not
come; supposing the wheat was full of
bugs and the corn stood gaunt and
yellow; supposing the prairie grass
was brown and curled, and the cattle
were thin and thirsty and the hogs had
to be caulked with mud to make them
hold slop; supposing the hens were
SO poor that their eggs ran less than
ten to the dozen, and It took chunk
OF bacon to make the gravy in chick
en- pie: suppose that the hot winds
had been blowing SO long that the
paint was blistered on the south side
of the houses-then would not the re-
publicans take more interest in this
campaign than they are taking? Would
the democrats get little sense, and
wouldn't the fellows who are riding
merrily around in buzz wagons begin
to forget the smile of the Cheshire cat
that now adorns their mugs.
1t this were dry year there would
be politics in Kansas, but as it is there
Is no use trying to get up and snap;
you can't do much shooting with wet
powder. The democrats have no sense.
and the republicans are playing horse;
every one is trumping his partners
trick; an ace is as good as deuce in
the game as it is played in Kansas
this year. and everything goes But
the first dry year that comes sailing
along is going to bring the prettiest
scrap the state has seen in fifteen
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
TOURISTS VICTIMS
OF CLEVER THIEVES
A:.oeiated Pre.s Cable to The Evening

Geneva. Sept. 12.-Never have tour
lists been victimized by thieves to such
an extent as this season. Several gangs
OF international robbers and swindlers
nave their hunting grounds in the ex-
press trains and chief hotels.
At Lucerne station yesterday a wo-
man who appeared to be an American
had her handbag, containing her purse
and considerable sum of money.
snatched from her hand in broad day-
light by finely dressed woman, whose
flight was covered by two confederates.
Later on the thieves were arrested in
the town and the money was recoy-
cree.
American women suffer the most be-
cause they are too apt to make ac-
qusintances with plausible andawell-
dressed strangers. English women are
more reserved and careful in this re-
spect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
HIS INVENTION KILLS HIM.
New Yorker Blown to Death While
Demonstrating Explosive.

Demonstrating Explosive.
Associated Press to The Eveaipw Tiue..
Lynn, Mass, Sept. 12.-One man
killed and another fatally injured
one seriously and dozen others
slightly hurt by an explosion ON Len
nox Hill. in this city, late today. The
fatally injured are Frank w. Worden-
berger and George Tatnall, both of
New York City. Francis Chicoine, an
Italian laborer. who lives in Swamp
scott, was seriously hurt, but will re-
cover. The slightly injured included
number of Lynn and Salem contrac-
tors.
Wordenberger, German chemist, is
the inventor OF new explosive, and
Tattnall is the president of a company
formed to exploit it. They had been
touring new England demonstrating
the new explosive in the presence Of
contractors and quarry workers.
Today's demonstrations was given
on Lennox Hill, and forty or more con-
tractors from this ciey and Salem were
present. Five holes had been drilled
in the ledge and filled with dynamite.
Three other holes contained the new
explosive.
WoruenDerser was tamplng one of
the holes containing the new explosive
and Tattnall was overseeing the work.
Suddenly there was a terrific explo-
sion. For some reason the new ex-
plosive was detonated. the conclusion
causing the compound in the other two
holes to explode.
Wordenberger and Tatnall were
blown nearly thirty feet. Nearly ev-
cry stitch of clothing was torn from
them and their faces and bodies were
badly lacerated. Both men were rid
died with minute particles of fine
rock.
Chicoine was seriously injured by
the flying fragments OF stone. With
Wordenberger and Tattnall the Italian
was taken to the Lynn Hospital, where
1t Is said that he would recover. Wor-
denberger died tonight, and the physi-
clans say there is no hope for Tattnall.
A dozen spectators. who were at
some distance from the scene of the
explosion, were cut and bruised by
falling stones and splinters of rock.
Wordenberger was severely injur-
ed by a similar explosion last spring
in New York City, and was able to
leave his home only short time ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
BIG LAND SUIT.
Associated Press to The Evening Tim.

'&S"oci"teu FFeHS 10 The Evening TtmeN.
Washington. D. c., Sept. 12.-It is
stated at the department of justice
that the suits in the Trenton, n. j.,
against the Utah Fuel Co. by the at
torney-general involves the recovery
of about 10000 acres of land in the
state of Utah. Among the allegations
charged in the bill filed by the de-
partment is one that the fuel company
employed large number of people.
some OF them already in its employ to
take up lands in the state Ga their
own account and transfer them to the
company the expense of the trans
fer. etc, being borne by the company.
1t also is alleged that most OF the lands
were taken up as agricultural lands
when in fact they were school lands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
QUITE AN INVENTION.
German Army Has One Which Aids
In Locating Bodies Of Troops.

German Army Has One Which Aids
In Locating Bodies Of Troops.
Annotated Pres. Gable to The Evening
Times.
Berlin, Sept. 12.-Foreign officers
who were watching the maneuvers OBJ
served set up near the emperor an in
vention of German artillery officer
to facilitate locating bodies of troops.
1t consisted of an attachment to 4
telescope by which needle pointed
out on a map spread in front of the
observer the exact place he was look
ing at through the telescope. A fea-
ture of the German as we'll as the
Austrian and French maneuvers has
been the admirable service of auto
mobiles. The German volunteer corps
is provided with thirty-seven cars in
charge OF uniformed drivers which
convey staff officers and umplres to
and fro.
The general staff is showing every
courtesy to large part of German
and foreign newspaper correspondents,
to which service Major Brese has as
signed a special automobile to take
them to and from the field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
BRYAN IN ST. LOUIS.
Distinguished Nebraskan Guest Tues.
day Of Missouri Democrats.

hHSOCAaSCO EFG0S 10 inc Evening IlmCN.
St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. IA large
number of Missouri democrats turned
out Tuesday to greet William Jennings
Bryan on his arrival in St. Louis. A
reception committee met the Nebras-
kan at the Union station and escorted
him to the Hotel Jefferson. Shortly
before noon Mr.. Bryan was escorted
to the Merchants Exchange. where he
was enthusiastically received. Lunch
con was taken at the Jefferson in COM
pany with party of prominent St.
Louis democrats, Mayor Wells Eresid-
ing. The afternoon was divided be-
tween visit to the Jefferson club and
an automobile ride about the city. The
committee in charge of arrangements
reports large demand for tickets for
the mass meeting at the Coliseum to-
night, when Mr.. Bryan is to speak In
behalf of the democratic state ticket
and incidentally touch upon the ma
tional issues of two years hence. Ma
tional Committeeman William A. Roth
we'll is to preside at the Coliseum
meeting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
QUARREL OVER CARRIERS.
nsocinted Prexs to The Evening T,m..

Boston, Mass. Sept. l2.-For 81,
years Lyman and Lena Raymond.
brother and sister, OF Pittsfield.
have been living in bitterenmity.
cause of which was pair of red
silk garters. 1t was net the in
trinsic value of these useful acces-
series of attire that originated the
feud, but the fact that they had
belonged to the litigants' mother.
who died in 1900. Neither Lyman
nor Lena would relinguish their
claim to the full and undisputed
possession of the interesting
heirloom, and at last feeling ran
so high that the assistance of the
law was invoked to- settle the mat
ter once and for all. The admin
istrator of the law, with true
Solomonic wisdom, has cut the
knot by awarding one garter to
Lyman and one to Lena-which
however, in each case will leave
one loose stocking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
NIGHTMARE KILLED.
Woman's Awful Dream Results IN Her
Death

"v"AOAA AWFUL DIG0m ncSul(S IN Her
Death
associated Press to The Evenl.g Tines.
Columbus O., Sept. 12.-What local
physicians believe to be the most re-
markable death in recent medical an
nails occurred here. Miss Amise Nor
gan, aged 81. awakened her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Michael.
OF 1851 North High street, with her
screams during the early hours. She
rushed into their bed room, and be-
tween historical sobs related that she
dreamed that she had been dragged
into an alley and brutality attacked by
a negro. Her nervous state was such
that she fell upon their bed and sank
into state of coma
physicians were summoned and did
all they could to relieve the sufferer.
put she expired in less than half
hour without having regained her
senses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
RAILWAY equipment
Rolling Stock Totals For 1905
Much Larger Than For
Last Year.

This will be another record break
ing year In orders for cars and loco
pottves, though It is considered doubt
al II the big totals of 1906 will be
surpassed. Eight months of the wear
are now past. and The Railway Age
has compiled table showing that Or
ders for freight cars placed ddriny
the eight months Just passed exceed
those for the entire twelve months NJ
1903 and 1904. and it is certain thar
Dy Jan. !, 1907, orders will have been
placed which will put the totals for
1906.
In 1906 orders we're placed for s41,-
Sl5 freight cars, 3,2S9 passenger cars
and $3.50 locomotives. The totals for
1904 were: Freight cars, 1876, 1851; pas
senger cars, 2,213: locomotives, 2,58S.
The fact that the 1905 record was such
a noticeable one makes the big orders
OF 1901 seem all the more remarkable.
The Railway Age says:
1T Is remarkable, in view of the
totals shown in 1905 that at the end
OF forty.one weeks of that year con-
tracts for only 196,762 freight cars,
2,2S7 passenger cars and Abb locomo-
ttves were generally known to have
been placed. II such condition were
a criterion of this years results It
might be assumed that totals for 1906
would probably reach those of 1905, for
already there is sufficient business in
sight to justify the assertion that the
end OF forty-one weeks of this year
will see the figures equal or surpass
those for the corresponding period of
last year. The Hartman lines are
definitely known to be in the market
for from $4,000 to 10000 freight cars,
zoo passenger cars and 1856 locomo-
tives; the Northern Pacific wants 5000
to 5000 freight cars; the Steel cor
poration roads want $3.50 cars; the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern having
asked bids on $500 steel ore cars and
silky gondOla cars; Duluth & Iron
Range on 700 steel ore cars; Elgin,
Joliet & Eastern on 300 steel under
frame gondola cars and 100 steel side
dump cars, and the Chicago, Lake
Shore & Eastern on $50 steel side
dump, cars, 500 steel underframe gon-
dola cars and 100 fiat cars. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. which is
In the market for thirty-two passenger
-CdiS' IL ~ expected Will place OrQerS
with car builders for 5000 freight cars,
though it is now turning out cars at
the rate Of about twenty per day at
its West Milwaukee shops. Atlantic
Coast line has for some time been in
the market for 1000 freight cars and.
a number of other roads have asked
bids on equipment in smaller quanti-
ties, from which it will be seen that
definite requests for BIDS have already
been made which will bring the total
to more than 100000 freight cars.