davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
QBRIEN SUFFERS
AT THE HANDS
OF GIANTS.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
GAMEs ToDAY.

seattle 4; Oakland L.
Los Angeles 8; Fresno 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
CALLOPERS WHICH
ARE FIGURED
TO WIN.
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

First raee-Potter, Airship, Precious
stone.
Second race-BItter Miss, Demo,
Elected.
Third race-MIss Doyle, The Minks,
Old stone.
Fourth race-CoIonel Jim Douglas,
Major Il. j. Carson, Mfltfades.
Fifth race-Lens, Bud Hill, Zipango.
sixth race-Martius, MIL S0ng, The
ThraI.
Seventh race-shInlng star, Bull
finch, FonsOluca.
Weather clear. Track fast.
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
First race-WIllOwdene, Dan Me-
Kenna, Garret Wilson.
Second race-Miss Ida, Charles L.
stone, Beatrice III.
Third race-Lulu Young, Gypsano,
Manzano.
Fourth race-Corrfgan entry, Peeee
Paul. True Wing.
Fifth race-Reina Swift, Edward
wilder, Timothy Wen.
sixth race-IngOlthrift, singing Mas
ter. Oleasa.
Seventh race-Bon Mot, Arab, Jun
gle Imp.
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04

,o Lister. Bslk by pitcher-oBrien. Time of
ssme-One hour and As minutes Vnpires-Per-
rine and Hodson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04

Portland and San Francisco at Oak
land.
Los Angeles at Fresno.
Oakland at Seattle.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
RETIRING PASTOR SCORES
N0N-PRYlNG CHURCH FOLK

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. May 25.-The
Methodist Protestant Church at Dillon
vale has bitter fight on hand between
the paying and non-paying members.
The trouble grew out OF the resigna-
tlon OF the pastor. Rev. L. Boman. at a
meeting Of the congregation when, in
addition 70 resignipg. the pastor scored
the uon-paying members. saying that
they deserve TO be held by a strong
arm o--er hell The paying and non
paying members had a fierce wrangle
at the meeting and nearly came to
blows.
Rev. Boman announces that he will
speak on Vice Graft" and the
Churches Relation TO the Saloon" be-
fore he leaves the pulpit Of the Dillonvale
church. There is talk OF denying him
access to the pulpit. If kept out Of
the church he will speak AT open-air
meetings.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
CHEVY CHASE LAKE TO
OPEN ON MAY 80

Welcome news 10 many is the an
uouncement Of the reopening of Chevy
Chase Lake on Decoration Day.
Many improvements have been made
since last season. and both time and
care spent IN enhancing the natural
beauties of the grounds. Lawns have
been sodded and clipped, paths extend
ed 10 the inviting retreats about the
lake, and the latter completely drained
and rehlled In the evening the scene
will be transformed by thousands Of
electric lights festooned on the lake
shore bridges and amusement booths,
shooting gallery, bowling alley, rustic
theater, etc All the music VIII be fur
nished by a picked section OF the United
States Marine Band.
The management will in every way
maintain :hc high moran some f0T which
Chevy Chase Lake IS noted, excluding
undesirable characters, as vel as al
obnoxious forms o. amusement.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
IMPROVEMENTS AT
BATHING BEACH
New System of Lockers
and Other Features
Added.

Many improvements are in progress At
the washington Bathing Beach prepar-
atory 20 the opening next Saturday
The lighthouses are being cverhauled
and fitted with :. new system OF lockers,
the invention Of Superintendent Ste
vens. and a new concrete hume iB be-
ing put IN 10 connect the waters OF the
outer and inner basin
The improvements are being done at
the expense Of the District. while the
cost Of putting IN the new hume is part
OF the work OF permanently fitting W
Potomac Park. the work being in
charge Of Colonel Bromwen. officer IN
charge OF public buildings and grounds
The highway which VIII pass over the
line occupied by the old fiume and boat
house VIII be completed within a few
weeks up 10 the old bOathOuse. which,
VIII be allowed 20 stand 10 the end
OF the season and then be torn down
70 make room for the highway and for
the permanent new bath buildings. plans
for which have been drawn by the Dis
trict authorities.
The new fiunne connecting the outer
and inner basin Is a tunnel OF concrete
construction situated about 100 yards
south Of the Old hume. u Is an under
ground passage five feet square. and the
flow Of water through Il viii De cOnJroII-
ed by gates at the border OF the inner
basin.
Superintendent stevens says InaL Ine
system Of lockers introduced would add
much TO the comfort and convenience
Of bathers. Every dressing room. as
well as the lockers for their clothing
VIII be controlled by the clerk IN charge
and there VIII be no more keys 10 be
worn into the water. 10 be sometimes
lost and TO give the holders, as well as
the ATTENDANTS. no end OF trouble after
ward The t.DOvation consists OF sys-
ten OF buttons connecting cords and
bolts operated from a switchboard which
gives the person in charge complete con-
troll Of all rooms
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
WANTS PAY FOR SONGS
THAT HE DIDN'T SING

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Edouard de
Reszke, well known opera singer. has
brought suit against John S. Duss.
prominent bandmasteT, TO recover $4,000
for services which the singer was pre-
pared TO render and which were not
called for
De Reszke alleges that in October.
1903, Mr.. Duss engaged him 10 accom-
pany the Duss orchestra on a concert
tour which was TO last five weeks
Twenty concerts were to be given. and
for each the singer was 10 receive $1,000
The complainant asserts that he pre-
pared for the trip and was ready 10
carry out his part Of the contract. Mr..
Duss. however. decided to abandon the
tour. and the singers services were not
required. The case will be tried before
Judge Leventrltt. OF the supreme court.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
PURE FOOD BILL
PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Advocates Confident of Pas
sage This Session.
PATENT MEDICINE TROUBLES
Meat Inspection Provision May Be
Stricken From Agricultural Bill and
Attached to Pure Food Measure.

The rate bill having safely gone TO
conference, where it is expected to re-
main till Comfortably near the end of
the session. and the free alcohol bill
having passed the Senate. pure food
becomes by common consent the para
mount issue in the House. and the canal
question in the Senate
There has been a great deal of in
Quiry within the last few days as to
The outlook for pure food legislation. II
was said yesterday that despite reports
TO the contrary the House management
had given assurance that a rule will
be brought in this week for the consid-
Grafton Of the pure food measure. and
that it is to be put through at this ses-
sion.
The Senate bill passed some weeks ago,
and is known as the Hepburn measure.
The House bill is known as the Hepburn
measure, from the chairman of the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Similarity of the two names
has caused much eonfoundIng Of the
measures and some ludicrous errors.
Satisfied With Either Bill.
Advocates OF pure food legislation
would be reasonably satisfied with either
the House or Senate bill.
Chairman Hepburn of the House com
mittee said last evening that he expected
10 get the bill up this week, and was
making every effort for it. If it were
not reached this week, he was itiII con-
fident that il would be taken up and
passed before the end Of the session.
The same confidence was expressed by
others interested in behalf of the bill.
There are pending some amendments
which Will be pressed If opportunity is
given. and which, In the view Of the ad-
vocates Of the measure would. II adopt
ed. greatly diminish it's effectiveness
One of these looks TO permitting manu-
faCturers of patent medicine. medicinal
and proprietary preparations. TO use GER
tain specified drugs. especially the
opiates. in specified proportions. with
out indicating on the label that they are
contained in the preparation
Meat Inspection Measure.
The passage of the meat inspection
measure through the Senate. which was
presented by Senator Beveridge, is con-
ceded to be a long step in the direction
oc practical and effective pure food leg
islation.
There is a complication in the whole
situation because of this meat inspC ction
legislation in the Senate. The big West
ern meat packers. who are chiefly con-
cerned by the meat inspection legisla-
tion, are planning 70 oppose or at least
ask some amendment OF the measure in
the House. and there was suggestion
yesterday that it might be eliminated
from the agricultural bill and inserted
in the pure food measure.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
PLAYGROUND BENEFIT
BY WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

The students Of the Western High
School are planning a garden party TO
be held on the evening of June l. from
7.30 10 10 o'clock for the benefit of pub
lie Fairgrounds.
Much enthusiasm has been shown by
the young girls in preparing for the re-
freshmgnts The grounds OF the high
school will be illuminated and the Fort
AIyer Band viii play in the balcony
overlooking the front lawn. Dances on
the green will be among the attrac-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
PUMA KILLS A WOLF
IN CIRCUS RING FIGHT

PITTSBURG. May pa South Amer
ican puma and a big Siberian wolf had
fight 10 a finish. and the latter was
killed. IN an animal show which is ex-
hibiting in this city. yesterday.
Prof. HaberIing had the animals in
the ring when the puma jumped on the
wolf.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
R00TER DROPPED DEAD
CHEERING TEAMS VICTORY

ALLENTOWN. Fa., May 26.-In his
ioy over the victory of his favorite
team. Henry Druckenmiller. a business
man. shouted so vOciferously that he
dropped dead. The Franklins and the
Temperance were playing. and Druck-
enmiller was roofing for the former
His case was almost exactly duplicated
by a rooter at Sioux City. Iowa, last
Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
PHOTOGR.APHoS
~6S
HARRLS EWING
All Departments Will
Combine in Closing
Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the
George Washington University viii be
held in Continental Memorial Hall,
Seventeenth and c streets. on Wednes-
day. June 6. For the first time in re-
cent years all OF the various depart
ments will combine in the celebration
instead Of having separate commence
ment days.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared by the university officials. and
the several graduating classes have ar
ranged for special class ceremonies. Al
together the outlook points 70 the most
imposing and successful closing in the
history Of the university.
The Baccalaureate Address.
Or. Edgar P. Mullins. d. D.. Ii. D..
president of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville. KY, Will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, June 3. IN
Continental Memorial Hall. The stu
dents and faculty Will assemble at the
university building and march 10 the
hall
The graduating exercises proper viii
be held on the morning of June 6. The
trustees OF the university. the members
of the faculty, and the candidates for
.
building. Fifteenth and H streets north
west. and march to Continental Me-
mortal Hall.
Conferring of Degrees.
Beginning at 10 O'Clock addresses and
announcements Will be made. and then
President Needham will confer the de-
grees upon the candidates. of which
there will be three hundred or more.
The various departments will be
grouped separately under direction of
their respective deans as follows:
Medical department. William +. R.
Phillips; law and Jurisprudence. William
r. Vance; dental school. J. Hall Lewis;
Columbian College, William a. Wilbur;
physics and engineering. Howard Lin
| coin HodglxinS, and architecture, Percy
Ash.
Special Class Celebrations.
Many Of the classes have arranged
/ for special class celebrations. The
presidents Of the graduating classes are:
| Senior medical, Mead Moore; senior law.
/ c. J. Badger; senior dental. John W.
/ Taylor: senior politics and diplomacy.
/ Clarence a. Miller; senior architecture,
/ g. r Bergman; senior college. Car
! ence W. Whitmore. and senior patent
! law. C H Shaffer-
/ The prize debate Of the debating so
! cieties OF the university Will be held in
| University Hall Monday evening, June
/ I. at y. m.
| on Friday. juno s, at p. m, the
| division Of architecture Will make It's
exhibit IN West Hall
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
Dunn.
BLUE RIBBON.

We have been having some rainy
weather
Quite number of people from here
went to Second Creek Sunday.
Emmett Williams was the biggest
man in Dunn until Jim trimmed hin
down.
Mr.. Thompson will preach at the
Brown school house Sunday.
Miss Susie Martin is at homef for few
days.
Jim Marion Jr. and Willie Greer
went to Lawrenceburg, Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. James Martin called on Mrs
Green, Monday.
Mr.. Hammonds Of Alabama. preache,
at Mr.. Shady Green's last Saturday ant
Sunday.
1
Mr.. Dennis Brown is talking of NOV
ing to Iron City.
Pad Lee passed through our tow
Monday.
Willie Green and family, spent Satur
day aud Sunday night with B. ID. Scot
and family of your town.
What's the matter Clyde. Can't sh
cook?
Will Anthony aud wife spent on
night last week with Mira. Anthony
father Mr.. Marion of this place.
! Bill Williamson who has been off d
work is at home again.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
POSTMASTER ROBBED.

G. w. Fouts. Postmaster at
Riverton, Ia, nearly lost his life
and was robbed Of all comfort,
according to his letter, which says,
."For 20 years | had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such a
severe case of jauudice that even
my fager nail5 tsrned yellow
when my doctor prescribed Elec'
trio bitters; which cured me and
have kept me well for eleven
years. = Sure cure for Bilious
ness, Neuralgia, Weakness and
all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder arrangements. A won.
derful Tonic. At Crowder Bros.
Drug store. 30 cents.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
1T IS DANGEROUS TO NEG
LECT A COLD.

How often do we near it re.
marked: dts only a cold" and a.
few days later learn that the man
is on his back with pneumonia.
This is Of such common occur
renee that cold, however slight,
should not be disregarded. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy counter
acts any tendency of a cold to re.
suit in pneumonia,and has gained
its great popularity and extensive
sale by it's prompt cures of this
most common ailment. 1t always
cures andis pleasant to take. Fol
sale by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
FletwOOds
ToUCHMENoT

An occasion which was quite a sur
prise and yet one of great interest to
our people, was that of the marriage OF
Mr.. Jinkens Moore, of Lawrenceburg,
to Miss Pearl Stayton, of this place
which occurred at the brides home,
Thursday May Srd, at 1870, A. M.
30 completely were their plans made
that not even their best friends knew OF
it. The pretty parlor Of the Stayton
home was made sill more beautiful
with boquets of white roses and other
1 flowers, and when the little company
composed only of relatives, with Rev. A
l.. Wheatly, of Crowson, and Mrs. Will
SON Of Nashville excepted entered the
room, then Mr.. Earl and Miss Florence
Stayton came in followed by the bride
and groom. 1t was then that Rev
Wheatly stepped Harvard, and in 9
most pleasing manner said the words
that made them one, and thus ending {
long and pleasant sojourn of two lovers
whose hearts had long beat as one, bu
not until now was they really one. The
pretty bride is the youngest daughter
and child, of Mr.. land Mrs. Y. Staytor
and on this occasion she was AFRAID in (
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
E. W.crews.

As did not sell more this week /
thought would change my adj. Most
men have hobby, mine is selling real
estate. You must do one or the other
buy or rent, which will you do? If you
wish to buy see Farmer" e. w. Crews,
If you wish to rent see the other fellow,
the owner sFamer" Crews is nv -
business to stay, and has eyerytRinI
necessary to run 1t from we'll appointe|
coy Office on the ground floor under
the shade of his own vine and Walnut
tree, His own Hotel De Crews, Rigs, Of
every sort, new, old, Large and Small
and all of them are at your SCI. rice ready
to show you the selected List Of Law
renee County Farm homes or Timbex
tracts Of any Dealer in this county,
Why go to the city to buy farm, and
climb stair ways up into those Sky
Scrapers amid the dust and mighty roar
and confusion Of commercial life the
city is the place to buy Beer, 49, farmS
come to the country, God made Cue
country man made the city, God never
made city, in tbs history Of the worlu.
but he has destroyed them, However
Farmer" Crews likes most Of the city
Folks and Induire you'll find most of
them will advise you to see farmer
Crews and his List before PURCHASING
he is not as bad as he looks, adde's nm
at LaNrenceburg Tepn.R F.D. No. j.
His, is the citizens Hello, 64-2.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
For Sale

Either Sawmill or Threshing Outfit. |
One % horse power boiler, Engind
and sawmill outfit complete, good I'd
new. 100000 # Of timber to saw whert
mill now sets.
Also complete threshing outfit in
Guiding Traction Engine 16 horse pow
er, J. l. Case Agitator, Birdsell Clover
Huler and Mccormick Corn Shred
all in splendid running order and us
but little. Either will be sold on I'll
to right parties. The threshing outfit
a bargain. Write me for particulars.
A. M. oEnMEN, Agt.
Ethridge, Tent!
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
SCIATICA CURED AFTER
TWENTY YEARS OF TOR
TURE.

For more than twenty years Mr..
J.B. Massey, of 1922 Clinton ST.,
Minneapolis, Mimi. was tortured
by sciatica. The pain and SUFFERING
which he endured during this
time is beyond comprehension.
nothing gave him shy permanent
relief until he used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, One application of that
liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and
less than one bottle has effected a
permanent cure. If troubled with
sciatica or rheumatism why not
try 25.cent bottle of Pain Balm
and see for yourself how quickly
it relieves the pain. For sale b,
Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
THE LIFE INSURANCE

middle has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful success
that has met Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in its crusade on coughs,in-
huenza, Bronchitis and all Pulmon.
airy troubles--has started the pub.
lie to thinking of this wonderful
preparation. They are all using it.
Join the procession and down
with sickness. Price 25c, SOC, and
81 90, Sold BY Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
LAND SALE

W W Neal In Circuit Court
John Mclean Lawrenceburg.
In obedience to a decree of sale made
in the above cause at the April, 1906,
term Of the Circuit Court of Lawrence
County, Tennessee. ! will offer for
sale on
Saturday June 2 1906
at The Court House door in Lawrence
burg Tennessee, the undivided interest
of said John Mclean in the following
described two tracts of land:
The same lying and being in the
County of Lawrence, State of Tennessee
18th Civil District of said County and
State, towit; This first tract beginning
on chestnut, the South East corner of
an entry in the name of Mary E. Eth
ridge, now owned by Sipe Luker, also
the North East corner of lot No. one, 23
acres allotted to Mary J. Tidwell and
the North West corner of lot Mo- all
otted to William Mclean thence North
with the East boundary of said Neal A
poles a stake, the South West corner OF
lot No. l for 2S acres, thence with the
South boundary of same AZ poles, q
stake in the head of a hollow in field
corner Of same, Thence South %
East SO poles another corner of same
thence South l62 poles on another cor
ner of same. Thence East ll9 pole'
another corner of same in the East
boundary of the lands formerly belong
ing to w. ID. Blair col. but now owned
by p. A. Neal, thence South the same
about g poles to stake the North East
corner of lot No. 8 allotted to w. w. Nj
Lean Jr., thence West with the Nortl
boundary of same about Il9 poles |
stake, corner of same, thence North
poles another corner of same, thence
West 1917 poles to the beginning ant
containing 40 acres more or less. TIL
| second tract of beginning on hackberr,
the North corner Of entry in the nam'
of Thos. Ethridge, thence East 6Spoie
with the North boundary of same
white oak, the North West corner 0
Hot No for % acres allotted to Mary
Tidwell. Thence South with the Yves
boundary of same 81 poles chestnu
her South West corner on the Mort
: boundary of 100 acre tract, now owned
by Mary ]. Mclean. Thence Wes
2S poles. a blackgum, her corner
Thence North s poles hickory, a col
ner of said beginning entry, theme
,, North the West boundary of same 5
, poles to the beginning and containing2
, acres making together 81 acres in tn
two lots.
/. Levy was made April ., 1905. Th
! May /, 1906.
al L n W;sJor, Shar;H
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11

beautiful light grey eton jacket suit
with Llue trimmings, and she never
looked prettiar than at this time, while
the groom by her side was handsome In
a grey suit At l2A. NJ, q most deli
cious two course dinner was served, and
at ! T. NJ; the bridal party left for
Lawrenceburg, where they were rendered
a nice reception at the home of the
grooms parents Nh and Mrs. r. P.
Moore at which time an elegant lunch
con was served, which consisted of ice
cream, cake and fruits. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Moore left on the evening train for In-
dianapolis, Indiana, their future home.
The young couple will be greatly missed
by their associates, yet our congratula-
tions and best wishes follow them in
their new life and home
Miss Florence Stayton and friend,
Mrs. Wilson, of Nashville, came down
to attend the marriage of the formers
sister Miss Stayton.
Rev. Nelly filled his appointment at
Flatwoods Sunday at IL a m. Subject
of discourse was "The Parable of the
Sewer"
r, N. Afford went to Mt. Pleasant
Friday returning Sunday, accompanied
by his grand daughter, Bonnie Lot
Afford, who will stay some time for he
health,
Miss Lizzie Massey visited relatives at
Quacus recently.
Miss Nell Anderson entertained las
Saturday night all report a nice time.
| Our Sunday school is preparing 70
Childrens day. The date will be anoun
ced later.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r P Moore and Mrs
Marbury of Lawrenceburg, visited a
the home of B. J Afford Sunday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
Route No. |.
COMMON JOHN,

Health of this community is very
good.
X. B. Matlin left Saturday for
Nanny.
We are hgving soms rain now. Are
we notY
j. I. Murrell, our good farmer was in
town Saturday.
Bob Parham was seen in town Satnr-
day.
Jones Mitchell of Russellville, Ala,
passed through our community Saturday
en- route for Nanny.
The farmers of our community are
now hard at it, picking strawberries and
planting catalogues. They know
better than to let Common John into
their strawberry patch, for fear they
would not have enough left to sell.
Mrs. ]. W. Ingram has stopped her
sideshow, since her four-legged chicken
died. How many of you people had
the pleasure Of seeing this four-legged
show.
The following poem is written on the
poor working farmer:-
He starts out early
He works till late,
Sometimes six,
And sometimes eight.
He works from morn
d Till setting sun,
Y And never quits
\ Until his work is done.
\ He begins in Spring,
N He works till Fall;
ENow my dear reader,
NThat amt all.
Nile plows the burrows,
Deep and clear,
with not one word,
I His heart to cheer.
| His heart is weary
lEAll the time;
|, Now he is hungry,
And once more it is dinner time.
Il He feeds his horses,
He combs his hair,
And takes his seat,
In the vacant chair.