davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

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1907 100 Mar.
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

~ 10 tls DDar
n ga1tife anome,,al gllfces / ais-
'enDapn. 2ige peb 5i6en al bn=
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S1abItsieme1,ter, ser bar iaa me
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gent igjennem.
gerne.
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

s II I M erfet, ser / Mar
Ixrrer Song Gbriitians 9illcoe, bar
Ftrroigt til lt0ien6elie /. Sec.
The midland journal., 1906-01-19

tual and social qualifications necessary
for Diplomatic appointment have as a
matter of fact been secondary to this first
necessity that a man should possess a
private fortune. Our government pays
very small salaries compared with what
other Governments pay, SO that there has
never been any possibility of appointing
any but the very rich to Diplomatic posi-
tions. The purpose of Mr.. Longworth's
bill is to remove this necessity in meas
ure and to alter the conditions of our Dip
lomatic representation SO as to make it
possible for Diplomatic Offices to come
within the reach of American citizens of
culture, ability and patriotism who are
not millionaires.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Longworth after
his marriage to the Presidents daughter
in February, may himself be in line for a
Diplomatic position, but his bill has had
no origin in this prospect for Mr.. Long
worth is wealthy man and could easily
maintain an Embassy in creditable fash
ion without any financial aid from the
Government.
The midland journal., 1906-01-19
Property Transfers.

l.. Marshall Haines, Trustee, to
Milicent d. Dawson, property in
Cecil county, $500.
George A. Blake. Trustee, to
Joshua Reed, Hughes property in
First district, 1925.
DIR. r. D. Dodson and wife, of
Pennsylvania, to Woodward A.
Fisher, 45 acre farm in Sixth dis.
trict, $500.
Woodward A. Fisher and wife to
Mary E., Charles G. and Luther A.
Hindman, property in Seventh dis
trict, $1,000.
Anna M. Rinehart, of New Jer-
sey, to William B. Steel, wharf
property at Port Deposit, $6l5.
Sarah R. Gregg and others to
David McMaster, 48 acre property
in Fourth district, Deed to clear
title.)
David McMaster to Theodore OFT,
property above, $4,000.
Emma J. and Asher d. Atkin.
son, of New Jersey, to James B.
and Joseph T. R. Russell, property
in First district, $500.
Milicent D. Dawson to Cassius
F. Kirk, 10 acre property in Cecil
County, $1O75.
The midland journal., 1906-01-19
Half The World Wonders

How the other half lives. Those
who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
never wonder if it will cure Cuts,
Wounds, Burns, Sores and all Skin
eruptions; they know it will. Mrs.
Grant Shy, 113O E. Reynolds. ST.,
Springfield, ILL.,, says: 81 regard it
one of the absolute necessities OF
housekeeping" Guaranteed by
Eli T. Reynolds, druggist, 25c.
The midland journal., 1906-01-19
Beats The Music Cure.

ITO keep the body in tune, "
writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20
Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, "I take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They are the most reliable
and pleasant laxative | have
found" Best for the Stomach.
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by
Eli T. Reynolds, druggist, 25c.
The midland journal., 1906-01-19

One who is subject to bilious attacks
will notice that for day or more before
the attack he is not hungry at meal times
and feels dull after eating. A dose of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets
when these first symptoms appear will
ward off the attack. They are for sale by
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1906-01-19

Railway rate legislation is from the
Presidents standpoint of course, the most
important question. At the present writ
ing it looks as though no effective bill
can pass that strong hold of corporations
the United States Senate, but it is prob
able that the San DOMINICAN policy of the
President will be approved and confirmed.
1t is also possible that the bill presented
by Mr.. Longworth for the better estab-
lishment of our representatives abroad
will be passed. This bill it will be re-
membered provided that the Secretary of
State shall be authorized at cost not to
exceed S., 900, 600 to secure proper sites
and buildings for the use of American
Ambassadors and Ministers in foreign
countries. The United States at present
leases or owns but three houses used by
its Diplomatic representatives, and these
are in the cities of Pekiug, Toxic and
Seoul. All of the other residences of our
Ministers and Ambassadors abroad are
rented by them, and the necessity of
keeping up establishments proper to their
Diplomatic positions and creditable to the
United States has long made il a first
essential that men appointed to these po-
sitions should be wealthy. The intellec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16
WHO CAN BEAT THIS.
Bottle of Booze, Owned by Louis
willie Man, Is SiXty-SiX
Years Old.

What is probably the Oldest bot
tie of whisky in Kentucky is the
property of Mr.. Hewett Brown, of
Louisville. 1t was made sixty-six
years ago by the late Judge A. NJ.
Brown, of Elizabethtown, Kentucky.
While looking through the efforts
of the late J. S. 7. Brown, who died
about six months ago, the bottle
containing the aged fluid was found.
it is very rich in color. and owing
t. its extreme age it is beginning to
snow a thickness.
The whisky was presented to Mr..
Brown twenty-siX years ago by Judge
Brown and at that time it was consid-
cred a curiosity owing to its age,
which was ferry fears. Until pre-
.nted TO Mr.. Brown the whisky was
kept in keg.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16

he starts store. practices law, pub
fishes newspaper. engages in any
kind of business, he must pay tax
levied at Washington.
After paying the expenses of
what little government is allowed
her. Alaska has paid into the United
States Treasur more than a sixth of
her original purchase value.
Alaska is in sore need of roads,
railways and many others forms of
public improvements. The Federal
Government has given aid to the
Philippines in such matters; why not
to Alaska?
If Alaska is to be something else
than a rich bone for floating popu-
lation of miners to pick and then
throw away. if the vast county of
the Yukon is to be developed and
made the permanent home Of law
abiding. industrious American citi'
zens. then it is time her plea for JUS
tice be needed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16
BAND BOYS
Together We're Louis Gunther
and Capt. Frank L. Hall.
PLAYED Fife and Beat the Drum
When Pres. Zachary Taylor
Was in OWenSb0rO.


Mr., Louis Gunther, of Hartford,
was in the city last Saturday and he
renewed many old time acquain-
tances. He was a brother of the late
F, T. Gunther and formerly lived in
the city though he has been in bust
ness in Hartford for many years.
He had not been in the city long
when he met his old friend and fell
low musician, Capt. Frank Hall.
They talked over many events of
more than fifty years ago but the
most interesting to the general pub
lie was the account they gave of the
time when they were members of
the local band and played together
on the occasion of Gen. Zachary
Taylor's visit to this city. He was
on his way to Washington city to be
inaugurated President on the steam
boat CORTLAND. He was accompan-
led by the great orator and states
man, Judah P. Benjamin, and other
notables. The local citizens learned
that the President elect of the Unit
ed States was on the passenger list
of the boat and they made arrange
ments to have the boat delay long
enough to tender a reception to the
President elect. This was done on
the street in front of a store then
owned by Davy Morton. An old
fashioned style block was the plat
form used by Gen. Taylor when he
arose to respond to the address of
welcome Capt. Hall played the fife
and Mr.. Gunther beat the drum.
They boarded the boat and went on
to Louisville with the distinguished
party and played at several points
where the boat landed and also at
Louisville at the Gait house where
they stopped. There again a recep-
ton was rendered General Taylor
and the great speech of that occa-
sion that Benjamin uttered was
this:
Virginia may boast Of lawn
given Gen. Taylor birth; Kentucky
may exult in having nurtured him for
a time and even for having develop
ed his manhood but we of louisiana
claim that it was our State that
brought him forward and pressed
him as one deserving the high honor
which he now goes to Washington
to receive"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16
AlaSka'S Just Plea.

Sixty thousand Americans, living
on American soil industriously devel-
oping Americans resources, are
heavily taxed by Congress without
being given representation in that
body.
And worse-they receive no ade-
quate return in improvements for
their taxes.
Taxation without representation is
nphatically un-American. Taxa
ton without beneficial return is rob-
berry.
These $4,000 Americans, the pio-
neers of our great Northwest, are
loud in their demands for justice.
They have sent series of resolu-
lions to President Roosevelt urging
Alaska needs; uninstructed they
have met in a territorial conference
unlimited, they have sent delegate
to Congress, who is denied seat
and is making his fight for justice
against tremendous odds.
These Alaskians are native-born
Americans. They want an organic
ed territorial government, with the
right to make their own home ru-
lers.
The Alaskans want some provision
for an Appellate Court in their own
country. Litigation is frequent in a
mining district, and decisions of
Judges who are themselves financial
ly interested in the cases are biased
and worse than worthless. All ap-
pealed cases now have to be taken to
the court in California, litigation is
enormously expensive and long de-
layed.
Everything is taxed, If man
opens labor shop he must pay a
tax to the Federal Government; if
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16
CHICKENS HEAD
Pulled off byTwO Ladies in an
Ownership Quarrel.
SpeckIed Pullet Gets the Woman
and all Their Neighbors In
to City Court.

The most interesting trial in the
city court since the famous gamb-
ling raid case of two months ago
was heard this morning by Judge
Haskins says last Fridays Owensboro
Inquirer. Mrs. Willie Jewell, who
with her husband, recently removed
here from Pleasant Ridge, lost a
speckled putlet and she believed
that Mrs. j. c. Burdett. a neighbor
on Hathaway stree, had it. She
saw the pullett as she supposed. in
Mrs. Burdette's yard and went to
get it. Mrs. Burdette got hold of
the pullet before, but only a few
seconds before Mrs. Jewell took hold
of it. A tussle for possession of the
precious fowl quickly ensued which
did not last long as Mrs. Burdette
held on to the body Of the pullet
and Mrs. Jewell to the head and one
of the neck joints soon gave way and
the fowl deed of division was done.
a warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
Burdett charging Mrs. Jewell with
disorderly conduct. Ten woman
neighbors of the contending la
dies, were present as wit
nesses but they could tell but little
and were reluctant to tell that.
Mrs. Jewell, however, was sure the
pullet was hers because it was
speckled and she had clipped the tail
except two feathers and Mrs. Bur-
dette was just as sure the pullet was
hers because it was one'of four sen
to her by her mother at Hawesville
a few days before and it had never
been out of her yard. c. w. Massie
defended Mrs. Jewell and at the cor
clusion of the testimony he explained
the urgency of business at his office
and asked that the case be continued
for argument. Judge Haskins made
this unnecessary by dismissing Mrs.
Jewell at the same time expressing
the hope that the ladies would live
in peace and love hereafter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16
DESERTED NEW BRIDE.
Warrent Issued for the Arrest of
Prominent Ohio Man on the
Charge of Bigamy.

Cleveland, O., March IA war
rent was issued to-day at Norwalk,
o., for the arrest Of Harry j. Rey-
nolds, of this city. on the charge of
bigamy. Reynolds is general super
intendent for one of the most extern
sive iron ore concerns on the
great lakes. 1t is alleged that Rey-
nolds, who has wife and grown
children in this city. married Miss
Mae Smith, aged twenty-one. at
Norwalk Tuesday evening.
After the marriage ceremony in
Norwalk it is charged that the coup
lie went to Buffalo and after remain
ing at hotel over night. Reynolds
sent his bride back home on the plea
that he had to go East on pressing
business. Reynolds is forty seven
years of age and is prominent among
business men here.
The former Miss Smith says that
she was courted by Reynolds for
over six months past and that he
represented himself as widower.
To convince her of this fact. the
woman says. Reynolds took her to a
cemetery and showed her a tomb
stone with the name of Mrs. ii. j.
Reynolds" at the head of it. The
young woman is the daughter, o. S.
Smith. of Norwalk. and it was the
latter who swore out the warrant for
Reynolds arrest.
Reynolds. his new wife asserts,
give his right name and position but
maintained that he was window.
According to police reports. Rey-
nolds was married in 1908 in Cleve-
land, to Isabelle Kenzie. a clerk in a
departmet store while his first wife
was still alive. 1t is alleged that he
lived with both women until 1901.
when the second wife died in hos
pital.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16
A FAST OLD MAN
Divorces One Wife and MarrieS
Another Before the Ink
is Dry.

Almost before the ink was dry on
his divorce papers, H. H. Cavanaugh
one of the settlers of the county, had
the license made out which permit
ted him to marry Ira Belle Adcock, a
young woman of the city but 81 years
Of age.
All in the same day and almost in
the same hour Cavanaugh became a
grass widower and a dashing bride
groom. The application of Cavana-
ugh for a marriage license almost
Immediately after he left the court
room where he had just been grant
ed adivorce from the woman whom
he narrated before the war and with
whom he lived in apparent peace and
happiness until five years ago, caus-
ed considerable surprise among the
officials at the court house.
Cavanaugh is "a years old and
lives in the Nortonville country.
He is one of the old residents of that
part Of the county and is well ac-
quainted through Hopkins county.
His brideis but 81, but that made
no difference, for lover eyes are
blind, and when the time came she
was willing bride.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16
The Abuse of Divorce.

There are more divorces granted
in the United States every year than
in any country except Japan. The
recorded divorces during the year
1903 were 10000, and IN 1900 nearly
100000 divorced persons were living
in this country.
Whatever ones views may be as
to permissible causes for divorce,
there can be no question that these
causes are too common. Many may
agree that infdelity. desertion,
cruelty and drunkenness are just
grounds for divorce; but they must
also, in face of the figures. agree
that these offenses against the mar
riage relation and against decency
and good order as well are occurring
in this country with alarming and
constantly increasing frequency.
If you can do somewhat to limit
and check a steam which promises
ere long to be a flood you may well
be content" Thus Gov. Pennypack-
er warned the National Divorce
Congress at Washington of the en-
ormous difficulties to be encountere1
in soaking to secure uniformity in
the divorce laws of all the States.
Three States failed to send repre-
sentatives to this conference. Any
one of these three is in practice able
to nullify any divorce legislation up
on which the other forty-four States
might agree for the States are re-
quired by the Constitution to give
full faith and credit to the laws Of
every other State. One State re-
naming outside the agreement
would become a haven for divorce
seekers from all the other States,
and its DEGREES would have to be ac-
ceDtei everywhere.
The present middle of State laws,
RANGING from no divocre to one be-
Cause OF compatibility is not only
q .murI,..r and immoral but q
rect Incentive 20 marital incon.
sta1cy.
Absolutely uniform legislation is
perhaps impossible. But it is a
most significant fact that forty
three States are awake to the evil OF
the abuse Of divorce.
National conferences such as
that ut Washington cannot fail to
exercise a strong influence for good
g.an the national intellect and con-
science.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16

er-in-law.
Don't talk much.
Get up early, go to bed late and
never sleep in the afternoon.
Until you are fifty never mix in
crowds.
do not consult fortune-tellers.
do not wear light clothes.
BE humble and polite.
Never allow yourself to be jeal-
Gus.
Even if your husband is in the
wrong, never get angry.
Never speak evil of your neigh
bors.
Strict obedience to a husband is
a wife's noblest virtue"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16
The Breath OfLife.

It's a significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size the goril-
la. also has the largest lungs. Pow
erful lungs means powerful Great
ures. How to keep the breathing
organs right should be mans chief
est study. Like thousands of others
Mrs. Ora A. Stevens, of Port Will
Jams. O.. has learned how to do this.
She writes Three bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery stopped my
cough of two years and cured me of
what my friends thought consump-
toin. o. it's grand for throat trou-
bles." Guaranteed by Z. Wayne
Griffin & Bro. druggist. Price SOC
and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-16
Fine Trains
FLORIDA
Southern Railway
Queen ( Crescent Route.

FLORIDA Limited" leaving Louis
vile s a. m. daily connects at Dan
vile, KY, with solid trains of Pull
man Sleepers and vestibuled coaches
via Chattanooga and Atlanta, arriv-
ing at Jacksonville at $50 a. m. and
St. Augustine 10 a. m. next day.
without change. Dining Car service
all meals enroute.
Florida Special" leaving Louis
vile 7:45 p. m. carries observation
sleeper daily except Sunday. Louis
vile to- St. Augustine. without
change via Chattanooga and Allan
ia, arriving at Jacksonville $50 p.
m. and st. Augustine at 10 p. m.
next day. From Danville this is
solid train of Drawing Room Sleep
ers. Composite car. Observation car,
also, Dining Car serves all meals en-
route.
Via the Land of the Sky"-Pull-
man Sleeper leaves Louisville 7:i5
p. m. daily. running through to
Knottsville. where connection is
made at 9:35 a. M. with through
sleeper to Jacksonville, via Ashville,
Columbia and Savannah. arriving
at Jacksonville 9 a. IN.