davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
cooperative Buying,

Pioneer grange OF Cranbury, n. j., Is
doing well in the line of cooperative
buying. 1t has purchased $1,000 worth
OF clover seed in connection with the
grange at Rightstown, also $1,000
worth of fertilizers and three carloads
Of seed potatoes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
Couldn't Lift Ten Pounds.
Doan's Kidney pills Brought Strength
and Health TO the Sufferer, Maxi
ing Him Feel Twenty-Five
Years Younger.

Sick kidneys cause a weak, lame or
aching back, and a weak back makes
q weak man. Can't be well and strong
until the kidneys are cured Treat them
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's the
testimony of one man cured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27

Hon. w. T. Creasey, for several years
a member of the legislative committee
of the Pennsylvania state grange, was
recently nominated for auditor general
on fusion ticket.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
q. w. ROSE

If YOUR advertising message is
pitched in the right key that is to
say the key of "B natural" it will
not lack a hearing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27

"It's queer
"What?
'The man who pays as he goes is
most welcome to stay" American
Spectator
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27

Roulette grange, Pennsylvania. has
started five cent club for the purpose
OF raising funds for a new hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
If You are Interested
Let Us Show You
Some Designs in
"B Natural"

Papers that lead in local and
county news are invariably the
best mediums for the local mer-
chant. This is fact generally
recognized, as nine out Of ten
conservative local advertisers in
placing an appropriation, aim
to use the paper that is read by
the townspeople of surrounding
towns. 1t is the paper that is
first in the estimation OF the
local merchant. Ask any local
advertiser and prove this.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27

win Prizes whenever exhibited We can
give testimonl ala from some of the best far
mers In the United States, who say "the
lie Roy draws easier, holds easier and does
other Plow used" Made by LIE Roy Plow Co,
lie Roy, n. Y. They are for sale by J. ii.
stewart, Middlebury; j. \. Spaulding, Bird
port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
CHAPTER TX.
AT wALKERTowN AGAIN

The news came to Wallsertown, the
final confirmation Of what had been so
long suspected In short telegram from
Basil, dispatched Immediately he had
left Downing Street.
Mr. Byars and Helena had been kept
we'll acquainted with every step In the
progress of the investigation.
Ever since Gortrc had left Walkertown,
after his holiday visit, his suspicious had
been ringing in the wears ears.
Then, when the matter had been COM
municated to Sir Michael and Father
Ripon. when Spence had started. and
Mr.. Byars knew that all the powers Of
wealth and intellect were at work, his
hopes revived.
The wears faith had never for single
moment wavered.
In the crash OF the creeds his deep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

catch tho sound moro clearly, but he was
beginning to boar 1t we'll enough now.
No trafIlce ever sounded quite like that.
1t was like IN advancing tide thunder
ling, us horse gallops, over fiat, levol
sands.
a great sen rushing acknowledgements
whit?
Then he knew what that sound was.
At Inst he knew
He could hear the individual shouts
that mnde up the enormous mass rf me-
rncing sound
The nation was coming to take Its TO-
vcnge upon Its bctrayer.
Mob law!
Trey had found him out. 1t was as
Schuabo Ind said--the great conspiracy
was at an end. The stunning truth was
out, flying round tho world with it's glad
message.
Yet, though onco moro the dishoaored
Cross cleaned as the ono solace In tho
hearts Of men whose faith had been weak.
though at that moment the glad news was
racing round the world, yet the evil was
not over.
Tho Prince Of the Powers Of the air
had roigned too long. Not lightly was he
to relinquish his sccptre and dominion.
They were in tho orst-while quiet street
ADSlOW, ne SWho peAShcN .NAS'
the roaring multitude. The cries and
curses came UP to him In one roaring
volume OF sound, sounds that one looking
over the brink OF the pit OF hell might
hear
a heavy blow upon tho stout door OF
old we'll built house shook the walls
where the palsied Judas lny impotent.
Another crash! The room, was much
lighter now, the crowd below had lights
with them.
Crash.
The door opened silently Lady Llwel-
Ign came swiftly into the room
She wore long white robe. Her face
was lighted as if a lamp shone behind IT.
In her hand was the great cruciflx
which was won't to hang above her bed.
When Christ died and bade the dying
thief ascend with him to Paradise, cnll
we say that His silence condemned the
other?
Her face was all aglow with love.
"Robert" she said Her voice was like
the voice Of an angel.
Her arms are round him. her kisses
press upon him, the great crucinx is
lifted to his dying eyes.
A, great thunder on the stairs, furious
voices, the tide rising higher higher.
Death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
copyright 1904 BY G. p. Putnam's sons.)
broke out into flushed Amusement.
rhe news which, had boon telegraphe


The news which had boon telesraphed
signed by the Secretary OF state and
the arclibishops.. that tho discovery u,
Palestine WIS a forgery executed by Sir
Robert Llwaiiyn, Mt 8lthc instlgntion OF.
Constantine sch,,abG.
sssi''A,nple and completely satisfying owl
ierce ls In our possession 80 the Word-
inv ran. "Wd render heartfelt gratitude
TO Almighty God that Ho has, In Ills
wisdom. caused this black conspiracy to
be discovered. Tho thanks OF tho whole
world, the gratitude OF MI Christians.
must DO for those devoted and
faithful men who have been tne
Instruments OF Providence IN dis :.
covering the truth Sir Michael
Nnnicloe. tho Rev. Basil Gortre, the Nev.
Arthur Ripon. and Mr.. Harold spence
hnvo nlone dispcllcd the clouds that hay,o
hung over the Christian world.
1t was frighttu shock to thesc peo-
plo to know how n great magnate among
them, n business confrcre, tho member
for their own division, an Intimate, should
have dono this thing. 5
AS long as the world lasted the Owner
OF Mount Prospect who had spoken on
I their platforms would be nccurscd. It
was too startling to realise at once the
thought only became familiar gradually.
in littl, jerks, as one aspect after another
presented itself TO their minds.
1t wns Incredible that this anticnrist
had been long housed among them but
a mile from where they stood.
What will they do to him ~
"Who can say There's never been n
case like It before. you see"
We'll, the paper doesn't say, but ex-
pect they've got them safe enough In
London-N1r schuabe and the other fell
low
Just to think OF our Mr. Gortrc helping
to find It out Pity we ever let him go.
away from tho parish church, -
"They can't do less than make him a.
bishop, I should think" q !;
OF your young man. There's many folk
blessing him In England this night"
And SO on, and so forth; simple. home
Is speeches, not indeed free from n some
wnat hard commercial view. but Informed
with kindness and gratitude
At last, ono by one. they went away.
It was close upon midnight when tho
fastest visitor had departed.
The vicar read q psalm to his daugh-.
tcr 49,
Lord. now lettest thou thy servant de-
part IN peace. according to thy word.
FOR mine eyes have seen thy salvation,
which thou hast prepared before the face
OF all people," \
Basil was to come to them on the NOR
row for long stay.
EP1LoGUD.
IN. THREE PIcT11REa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Secretary Taft who has Just been visit
Ing New Haven. recovered the huge cane,
while there. that lie carried while attends
Ing Yale College. II We II, the nossessisn
OF Mrs George II. Ho.,hkiss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
IN. THREE PICTURES.

Notc.-The three pictures all syncbronIse.
The ensodes they portray take place
ilve years after the day upon which
Sir Robert Llwellyn died.-G. T,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-22
Oklahoma.

The act, making a new State
of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory has passed and the bill has
been signed by the President in
the presence of many witnesses
who desired to be in at the
birth. " To attach the Pres
ident's signature, two pens were
immortalized, one of Arizona
gold, and the other made from
the quill of an Oklahoma eagle.
One pen, that our citizens will
furnish him, will suffice to attach
his full name to the act admit
ting New Mexico to statehood
two years hence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-22
It's Hon. w. H. Andrews
Now.

There was a cry hereabout
once upon a time "Dehorn Bull
AndreGsj" We can refer to the
date of the cry" whenever we
have occasion to do so.
We don't hear it now, and he
hasn't been dehorned either. Not
one of the malicious charges
made against him have been pro-
we'd, nor have they seemed, at
this distance, to disturb his SER
entity. He has the best interests
of New Mexico and the great
southwest at heart, and every
week introduces a bill in Con-
gress intended to benefit a por-
ton of the people of the Terri
tory. One day he introduces pri-
yate pension bills and sees them
safely through the mill. On
June 9, he spread himself" in
the introduction of an amend
ment to the payment of pensions
to officers and men Of Indian
wars and their widows, between
the years of 40 and "a.
His last bill provides for the
payment by the United States of
certain railroad-aid bonds issued
by the counties of Grant and
Santa Fee. If he succeeds in lift
ing this burden from the tax
payers in the counties above
mentioned, from these portions
of New Mexico will never again
be heard the cry" make a mu-
ley Of him
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-22

Samson windmills and Cushman en-.
gines are world beaters.
KNOWLES & ROLAND, Agents
Deming, N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-22
Coming to Judgment.

First the postoftice department,
later the trlsts, thea tn rail-
roads, AMI n)w it is the govern
ment itself, that is about to be
investigated, or rather those who
have charge of its finances. 1t
is claimed that during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1903, the
enormous sum of $40, 1897, 1906 was
expended in the various execu-
tive departments without a
scratch of the pen in the way of
bookkeeping to indicate how it
was utilized. 1t is expected that
an equal or larger amount will
be found to have melted away
the three following years. A to-
tai discrepancy of 500, 900, 600
between the appropriations of
congress and the expenditures of
the executive departments is not
impossible.
The reports of the various de-
partment auditors show that for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-22

1908, an aggregate of $114,O25, =
497 was expended. This covers
the nine executive departments,
the civil service commission, the
government printing Office, the
Smithsonian Institution and the
interstate commerce commission.
The director of the census, in
compiling and reporting the con-
gressional appropriations for that
year, finds an aggregate of $685.
9l3, 1868. The difference, for
which there is no accounting,
is $19,SS7,8O6.
The appropriation committees
Of the senate and house have
gone over these surprising figures
and reached The conclusion that
action is essential to
learn where the government
money is going, and for what
purpose it is being used.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-22
To the Music OF he Union .

Here is the m. sic we vii
march to for the next few months
with a lot of harmonious dis.
cord" in the way of an accompa-
niment.
AT the next general election
to be held on the sixth day OF
November, 1906, all the electors
of said territories, respectively,
qualified to vote at such election
are hereby authorized to vote and
choose delegates to form a con-
vention for said territories. The
aforesaid convention shall consist
Of 10 delegates, sixty-six of
which delegates shall be elected
to said convention by the people
of the territory of New Mexico,
and forty-four by the people of
the territory of Arizona, and the
governors, chief justices and
secretaries Of each of said terri
tories, respectively, shall appor-
ton the delegates to be thus
elected from their respective ter
ritorieS as nearly as may be equi-
table among the several counties
thereof in accordance with the
population as shown by the fed
eral census of 1900.
That at the said general cleo
ton, and on the same ballots on
which the names of candidates
to the convention aforesaid are
printed, there shall be submitted
to the qualified electors Of each
said territories a question
which shall be stated on the bal
lot in substance and form as fol-
lows:
Shall Arizona and New Mex
leo be united to form one state?
If it appears from returns
that a majority of the electors in
each of the territories voted in
favor of union, then, and not
otherwise, the inhabitants of
Arizona and New Mexico, as at
present described, may become
the state of Arizona. but if in
either of the territories a major
ity of the electors shall have
voted against the union then pro-
visions of the bill for the assem-
bling of the constitutional con-
vention shall become null and
void, excepting that the appro-
priation made shall be available
for defraying all and every kind
and character of expense incur
red on account of the election of
delegates to the convention and
submission of the question of
statehood,
Each territory will elect a
delegate to congress and vote
for regular territorial officers at
the same election, 50 that in case
the joint statehood proposition is
r .jected the affairs of the terri
ties will continue as heretofore. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-22
A New Industry.

The most important factor in
the advancement of American
civilization since the introduction
of the telephone, has been placed
in the hands of the people by the
present congress. This is the
manufacture of commercial alco-
hol free of internal revenue.
More than 400 industries will be
affected by the OPERATION of the
bill which will go into effect jan
uarv |, 1907.
Mountainous regions, which
furnish both water and grains,
as barley, wheat and corn, at a
distance from the sea-board, will
be localities of first advantage
for this industry. Anything
which contains starch from pota-
toes to dry bread will be raw
material. The Standard Oil com.
pany has come to Judgment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-22

The rumor now is that Japan
will go to war against China for
some reason or other. There are
probably two reasons why she
may do so. The first is that ia
pan is in a hurry to subjugate
China, and the other is that in
order to hold herself together
she must keep busy fighting.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
CHICAGO GAR COMPANY
LOSES IN TUNNEL CASE
Supreme Ceurt Decides it Must Lower
Subway to Clear River
Channel.

The Supreme Court OF the United
States today affirmed the decision OF the
supreme court of Illinois, holding that
the West Chicago Street Railway Com
pany must obey the city ordnance pass
cd in 1900. ordering the company TO low
er it's Van Buren, street tunnel so as 10
permit a twenty-one-foot ship channel
in the Chicago river.
Justice Earlan's opinion found that
there was a seasonable exercise by the
city in the ordnance of its power TO con-
trol bridges, piers and tunnels, and that
the corap3ny's compulsory obedience of
the ordnance would not constitute a TAX
inE OF property without due process Of
the law, or violate the companys con-
tractural rights with the city. The Chief
Justice and Justices White, McKenna
and Brewer dissented
Since the litigation was commenced.
Congress has passed legislation declar-
ing to be nuisaDces the Van Buren street
tunnel and other street railway tunnels
with the twenty-one-foot
channel in the Chicago river
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Eleventh STREET
HEARING CONTINUED

The Eleventh street benefit assessment
jury which has been hearing evidence
for about ten days. met at the City
Hall this afternoon and listened to other
witnesses for the District.
Allen W. Mallery and Patrick ].
Walsh. local realty experts, were on
hand to testify for the Government.
Their opinions as to the benefits which
accrued to Columbia Heights property
in consequence of the extension of
Eleventh street from Florida to Lydeck-
er avenue will be given after the cross
examination of Thomas W. Smith, who
testified for the District last Friday, is
concluded.
The attorneys for the property owners
were unable to finish cross-examining
Mr. Smith Friday owing TO the fact that
the witness had to leave at 4 o'clock to
keep another engagement.
special counsel for the District
Ieftwich Sinclair. stated today that he
expected to close the Governments case
pefore the jury takes an adjournment
this afternoon, and that the landowners
VIII begin the presentation of their evil
dence tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Looking Up Subjects
For jamestown Stamps
Pretty Sure Capt John Smith and PoCahontas
Will Be Pictured in the Exposition
Souvenirs

Having met with the serious opposition
of the Secretary OF the Treasury in their
efforts to interest the Government In
a scheme TO advertise the Jamestown
Exposition, TO be held IN Virginia a year
hence, by means OF a g silver coin
which should net the exposition about
so cents the promoters of the exposition
are now turning their attention TO the
production of commemorative stamps
The question of designs for, those
stamps is in the hands OF the Postoffice
Department Notwithstanding the Of
ficials of the stamp division, who have
direct charge of the issue OF all stamps.
have already wrought out about fifty
different designs for commemorative
series of stamps during the past thirteen
years, they admit they are willing TO
be assisted in the task OF producing
the jamestown sketches and have sug-
gested to the promoters OF the expo
sition that they submit ideas or sketches
embodying their views.
Several thousand collectors are racking
their brains to devise appropriate and
striking designs for these two stamps.
and already the department is receiving
sketches from this quarter.
The first design submitted was a rough
Illustration OF the first church built at
jamestown. 1t was nothing more nor
less than four poles stuck in the ground,
over which was stretched the sail OF
a ship. affording shelter from sun and
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
John P. Rice Appointed to Position il
Secretary's 0fice-Transfers IN
Lighthouse Service.

Among changes in the personnel OF the
Department of Commerce and Labor an
nounce6 today, are:
John P. Rice, of Virginia, appointed
carpenter in the Office OF the Secretary;
Frank Diamond, of New York. resigned
as keeper Crown Point life. station, y.
Y: Joseph DeMeny. of California, re-
signed as helper at Yerba Buena depot,
California: Henry A Irvine. Of Michi-
gan, transferred from first assistant
keeper. Devils Island light station,
Wisconsin, to be assistant keeper Su-
perior Pierhead Range light station.
Wisconsin; James X. Richards, of Del
aware. assistant keeper Fenwick Island
light station, Delaware, died; w. d.
Lewis. Of New York, immigration IN
spector, transferred from Kingston, Ont.
TO Blaine, Wash: Anthony w. Thomp-
son. appointed laborer at Baker Lake.
washington.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

rain. Another collector suggests that
one OF the stamps should depict the
ruins of the church. all that now re-
mains TO mark the spct where the colo
nists established the first settlement OF
jamestown 299 years ago.
The opinion among collectors and
others who are not particularly IN
terested In stamp collecting. seems 10
be that at least one OF the stamps should
bear the likeness OF Capt John Smith
or the Indian maiden Pocahontas, and
1t seems to be almost certain that a
torical persOnages will appear on one
OF the stamps. and perhaps John Smith
viii be represented on one and Poca-
hontas on the other.
II has been suggested that the great
picture In oil. which forms one Of the
band OF great paintings encircling the
rotunda OF the Capitol depicting Poca-
hontas holding Capt. John Smiths head
In her lap. might be reproduced on one
OF the jamestown stamps. From sew
erai parties have come proposals TO place
the portrait of King James | upon one
OF the stamps, James having chartered
town and settled there. and which gave
to the settlement a name in honor of
their King
While there is no precedent for placing
the likeness Of a King upon an Ameri-
can postage stamp. there is precedent
Tor bestowing such an honor on a Queen.
toe portrait OF Isabella having adorned
the 81 denomination OF the columbian
stamps in 1893; her face having been
the first OF her sex to appear upon a
United States. stamp.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Sex Revealed at Police Station.
COMES FROM PANAMA
T0ATTEND WEDDING

NEW YORK. April s.-Just to be
matron OF honor for her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Boltz has come all the way
from Panama, and she win return soon
after the wedding. which is to take
place in st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Ardrnore. on April 3.
The bride will be Miss Vera Brace
BOwker. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs +
Albert Bowker. OF Cricket avenue
Ardmore. The bridegroor-to-be Is
James Courtney Young.
Miss Bowker Is one OF the acknowl-
edged beauties OF the Main Line.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
CAPTAIN IS NOT SURE
He LOCKED SAFE DOOR
No Clue to Money Missing From Wash
ington Barracks Strong
Box.

No arrests have been made by the
detectives who are investigating the
theft of 800 from a safe in Captain
Gilchrist's office at the Washington
Barracks on Saturday afternoon. The
sleuths, however, say they have several
good clues
1t was reported az the barracks today
that several soldiers and a watchman
disappeared from the garrison on Satur-
day and the detectives are endeavoring
to locate them. Captain Gilchrist says
this is the second time he has been the
victim OF thieves while handling Gov
ernment money. Less than six months
ago he was robbed OF SlS5. and had TO
make that good
The officer is the only person who IS
supposed to know the combination of
the safe. but is not sure whether OF not
he locked II.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
F|RE-ESCAPE LAW
Owners, Builders, and Archi-
tects Hold Meeting.
AIM TO SECURE ITS REPEAL
Ordinance Denounced as an Injustice
to Owners of Known Fireproof
Structures.
AIM TO SECURE ITS REPEAL

Active measures to oppose the en-
1orcement of the recently enacted fire.
escape law have been determined upon
by more than fifty representative own
ers OF fireprocf buildings, backed by
builders and architects, who are deter
mined. II possible, TO secure it's amend
ment or repeal. A definite organization
was formed at a meeting of these in
terests last week in the office of Archi-
: tect T. F. Schneider, and a commit
tee consisting of Mr.. Schneider, John
l. Weaver. and Edgar S. Kennedy was
appointed to shape further plans.
Likely to Work Hardship.
Present az this meeting were Lester
A. Barr. Francis H. Duehay. II. L. Rust.
Emmons S. Smith. E. o. Wagenhorst.
John l. Weaver, +. s. Kennedy, T. F.
Schneider. and A. NJ. McLachlen. all Of
whom expressed themselves as con-
Ninced that the new law is far too dras-
tic and likely to work hardship if its
general enforcement is insisted upon.
In this respect, Edgar S. Kennedy, Of
the firm of Kennedy & Davis. was
particularly outspoken in stating today
that the new law. as IT concerns the
erection of fire-escapes on fireproof
- - - "AoiAJ III etNNASSu
1 see absolutely no reason for such
q law said Mr.. Kennedy. ITO erect a
hre-escape upon a building of known
nreproof construction is not only of
doubtful value, but in many respects a
positive danger. Builders generally know
that fire on the inside of a fiTeproOf
building is not likely to gain sufficient
Roadway TO cut off escape. while from
the outside IL cannot consume q build
ing before the occupants gain the street
This, / think, was demonstrated at the
Baltimore fire.