davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18
Consumption

the most dreaded and deadly Of all
diseases, as well as pneumonia, and
all lung troubles are relieved at once
and cured by Ackers English Remedy
"the king of all cough cures" Cure
coughs and colds in a day. 25 cents.
Your money back if dissatisfied.
Write for free sample. w. H. Hooker
s. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Eagle drug
mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

Mayor Stockard of Roswell has re-
ceiyed three new automobiles for the
Roswell Torrance automobile mail
route, each being twenty-horse pow
er Buic. Three similar machines have
been ordered and are on the way from
the factorY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

A cure may be effected by applying
Cham mberlain's Salve as soon as the
child is done nursing. Wipe it off with
a soft cloth before allowing the child
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with the best results. Price
25 cents per box. Sold by all dealers 10
medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis, as
did on 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured a run.
ning sure on her leg, which had tortur-
ed her % long years. Greateest antIsep.
tic healer of Piles, Wounds, and Sores.
25c at all Drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills in.
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills growing
out of it. Strength and vigor always
follow their use. Guaranteed by all
Druggist. 25c. Try them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

AcKER's BLOOD ELIXIR POSITIVELY
cures chronic blood poisoning and all
scrofulous affections. At all times
system tonic and purifier.
Money refunded IT, you are not salts
fed. soc. and $l.00. Eagle drug
mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

An iron club wrapped in suspender
was found in the Jail at Tucumcari a
few days ago. 1t was most dangerous
weapon and it is supposed to
have been intended for use in an at
tack on the jailer Its presence in the
jail was madr known by prisoner.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

The Gila valley will soon have two
drst-class creamery in operation. The
Stafford creamery has just recently fn-
ished and company has just been or
ganized at Thatcher to erect a cream
cry with ice plant in connection.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

Advlces from northern Arizona are
to the effect that during no season for
many years past has such a high per-
centage of lambs been dropped, the
average all over the territory being
over 100 per cent. Feed conditions
have been ideal and the result is the
sheepmen are happy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

Il don't suppose it's unnatural for
me to be excited now. that the hour
for my marriage to tic count ap-
proaehes," said the bride. Il guess I'm
the most excited person in town at this
minute" "Oh, l don't know" replied
Mrs. Nurltch, her mother. think how
excited they must be over 1t in the
newspaper Offices. s."-Cathollc Standard
ana Times.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY AND
permanently cured by using Moki Tea
A pleasant herb drink. Cures con-
still ation and indigestion, makes you
eat, sleep work and happy. satisiac-
tion guaranteed or money back. 2h
cts. and so cts. Eagle drug mercan-
tile company
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

The first reservoir at Hopewell is
completed and filled with water. Will
lam Behrman is constructing the sec
ond reservoir and will have it COM
pleted by next month.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

We take dozen things to cure that
cough? Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar drives the cold out through
your bowels. Sold by the Eagle Drug
Mercantile 20.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

Order is the sanity of the mind, the
health of the body. the peace Of the
city, the security Of the state. AS the
beams to Il house, as the bones to the
microcosm Of man, so is order to all
things. .-Southey.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

S. Uhlfelder, a Roswell merchant,
was fined by Judge w. H. Pope, upon
the plea OF guilty to the charge Of hay-
ing sold tobacco TO a minor
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18
Insult and Repnrtee.

The difference between repprtee and
insult depends on whether you or the
other man makes the remark.-Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

comes or we signal smack But
what's the good O. talkin'? We've got
no boat, an nobody'd be such fool as
to swim to her"
THAT is what | had in mind"
Jim lowered the glass.
THAT'S the fust time I've ever heard
you say such a silly thing, Stephen
Brand"
There was no wavering judgment in
his voice now. He was angry and
slightly alarmed.
why Is it SO emphatcally silly.
Jim?' was the smiling query.
How dye know what's aboard OF
her? What's them fowl afterf What's
under that saili What's that lyin
crumped up. forrard? Dead men
mebbe If they are, she's conveyed by
sharks"
sharks, This 1t not the Red sen.
am not afraid of any odd prowler
Once Anyhow, am going to ash
Jones'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

CHAPTER |.

III night long the great bell Of
the lighthouse, slung to stout
vi beam projecting seward be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

millionaire never feels that he has 20
speak OF his house as n residence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30

Katherine Jacob left Thursday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Biggart,
of Allegheny, Pa.
r. E. Whitacre and wife are Cleve-
land visitors this week.
Edward Huffman and wife left for
their home at Waco, after short visit
with Mr.. Huffman's parents.
On Wednesday, November %, the
second number of this seasons lee
Willets, "a years of age, will be the
attraction for the evening. Subject,
Sunshine"
The Robert Wood farm, south of
town, was purchased by Samuel Bur
well, who recently returned here from
Montague, Cal.
Mrs. Painter, who has been visiting
at Kansas City, Mo-, for the past six
weeks, has returned home.
G.. w. Menser is drilling for water
on the Sweet farm.
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Presbyterian church at
10 o'clock on Thanksgiving day. Rev.
n. y. EeelSI Will deliver the sermon,
and will be assisted in the services by
Revs. Heron and Munson.
A surprise party was given Ray
Williams on Monday evening, Novem-
ber 19, in honor of his 18th birthda,
A number of schoolmates and friends
helped him to remember the occasion
Several cars of hay were loaded az
the depot this week and shipped to
Pittsbu by c. l.. Orin and A. B.
Hoobler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Halter continues to
be very poorly with heart trouble.
The NJ. z. church will hold bazaar
in the township hall Friday evening,
December 7.
|. B. Baxter, r. F. D. No 2 carrier,
is off duty on account of being sick
Olin Mowls is now making the trip
each day.
Joseph Wagner has returned from
his hunting trip in West Virginia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30

River. Apples for name by Mrs
Anna Myer, which committee can not
name. Committee, M. Bitter and j. A.
Long
On Flowers-C. w. Faust exhibits
large collection of cut flowers.
Among the collection are carnations,
chrysanthemums, four varieties of
roses, twelve varieties of geraniums,
abutilon, hibiscus, ornamental cherry,
wandering Jew, begonias and seven
varieties of ferns. Our hostess, Mrs.
Druckenbrod has large display of
house plants, several varieties of be-
gonias, geraniums, umbrella palms,
sultans balsam, pink, Boston fern and
twenty varieties Of coleus, very fine
collection. Committee, Allie Saylor.
Mr. Holl reported that the meetings
for February, May, June, July and
September had not been taken and
that these meeting must be placed
very soon
The society was next favored by a
fine recitation by Mrs. Siefert entitled
'The Kuklux Raid"
Renewals-W. H. Hershey, Daniel
jolly, Ona D. Myers and ]. H. Villa
man.
A motion was made rendering vote
of thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Drucken-
brod for their kind hospitality. The
motion carried unanimously
The next meeting will be held at the
Stark County Workhouse on Wednes.
day, December 10. The president an.
nounces that forenoon session will
be held.
The essayist will be M. W. Oberlin
and the subject, preservation of
American Forests"
Frank A. Hanna, President.
Eta Eggert Secretary pro tenn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30

ton is putting out fifty acre orchard.
Mr.. Holl-Profitable if we properly
care for orchard.
No. 6-Have strawberries ceased to
be profitable?
Mr.. Long-No. if berry patch is prop
erly cared for.
No. There is certain district in
Washington, called Yakyma, and one
in Oregon, called Wood River Valley,
where the finest apples in the world
are grown. What causes this super
iority? n.
Mr.. Holibaugh--Soil, climate and
freedom from pests.
Mr.. Faust-Indomitab effort.
Mr.. Niswonger-Growers are vigi-
liant and the mountains affect the
climate. apples have been raised
there which measured nineteen inches
in circumference.
No. 8.-Would it not be step in
the right direction for this society to
inspect orchards at places where meet
ings are held?
Mr.. Faust-1t ought to be our duty
to do so.
Mr.. Niswonger-Yes. Bach host
would clean up his orchard in order
for the expected visit.
President Hanna-It certainly would
be beneficial.
Mr.. Byerly-The most important
work the society could do. Favors
having some representative of the So
ciety visit orchards.
No. 9-What is the best way to
keep cabbage for winter?
Mr.. Faust-Keep as near the freez-
ing point as possible.
Question 10-How did estimates of
this society of apple crop of this sea-
son agree with actual results?
Mr.. Faust-More than 40 per cent of
cider apples, but less than 40 per
cent of winter apples.
Mr.. Niswonger-Crop underestimate
ed.
Mr.. Roth-Fall apples a large per
cent and winter apples at least 40
per cent.
Mrs. Myers saw apples sold for 25
cents per bushel in Columbiana
county.
No. 11-What do you do with a
borer in peach and plum trees?
Mr.. Faust-Use copper wire to fol-
low insect and then use solution or
salt.
Mr.. Holibaugh = Whitewash with
lime.
President Hanna-After you kill
borer and use salt, put lime around
base of tree.
No. 12.-What wash besides lime,
sulphur and salt will kill scale?
Mr.. Holibough-A mixture of one
pound of Rabbits lye and six gallons
of water. Use first in March and
give another application later.
Mr.. Faust-This wash must be ap-
piled thoroughly.
Mr.. Niswonger-This wash will
smooth the bark and kill insects.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
On Apples, Pears and Quinces-Mr.
Bitter exhibits five varieties Northern
Spy, Grimes Golden, Baldwin, Smoke
House and Western Beauty. Superin.
tendent Druckenbrod shows seven va.
rieties, Hydes Keeper, Grimes Golden,
Ben Davis. Weaver Sweet, Rambo,
Russets, Ohio Pippin and several
varieties not named. G. w. Faust
has four varieties, Delaware Red,
Baldwin, Fall Pippin and Winter Won.
F. A. Hanna has one variety. Wolf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30

A new cinder path from the resi-
dence Of J. NJ. Deeringer to the rail-
road crossing is being made by ]. M.
Deering, G. l.. Foster, the Waynes-
burg Carriage company and ]. H.
Mowls, who will be greatly benefited
by it in bad weather, as will others
living in that part Of town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30
WAYN ESBURG.

Waynesburg, Nov. 26.-Ross Tara
vella and family left for a visit at
Buffalo, N. Y, Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30

83x10-6 sizes are carried in most of
these patterns.
All grades in Ingrains, Tapestry,
Velvets, Administer Wiltons, Mattings,
Oilcloths, at very low prices to make
room for spring stock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17
WOFfORD COLLEGE.

HENRY n. SNYDER, IL. d., Presi'
dent.
Two degrees, A. B. and A; NJ NJ
Fopr courses leading to the "A. d.
Degree. Nine professors. r,o wv T.
Library and Librarian: me w; me- 70.
Burnett gymnasium under compe, peo
tent director. J, b. Cleyeland Science ~
Hall. Athletic grounds, Course ,ot o.
lectures by the ablest men on ene tophe, pih".
form. Next session begins oeP'e''io''
10. ~, l.. S,e a month
Board from $l2 to Slo n .;o,
p15 pddress J. A. GAMEWELL:, -
adotess Ssro+orv Spartanburg, S. @.
oe'io'' 4tp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17

"How did you know that you were
to see him today2"
We have waited for this opportunity
since last week. Franz was In the cas-
tie grounds last Thursday"
Good heavens! You don't mean itv'
Yes. your hlghness. He carried a
message to me from Ravone. That ia
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17


why Ravone and the others waited for
me in the hills"
You amaze mer
Il have seen Franz often" he con-
fesseu easily. He is an excellent
messenger"
$50 it would seem. We must keep
lookout for him. He is the go-be-
tween for YOU al. | see"
"Did you learn to say You ALI in
America" lie asked. Her heart gave
great leap. There was something
so subtle in the query that she was
vastly relieved.
Never mind about that, sir. You
won't tell ne what you said In your
note to Ravone."
:. 'I cannot"
I""'l L." COW" Won one in roturn. If
Viii hand that no,-
shol 90 no further, 1 swear to you, H.
GO Won vow, it does not jeoparol"e
Craustark. Now. sir, prove your 10y
atty and your honesty" 49,.
DO hesitated for a long time; theh
from an inner pocket he drew ioruh I"
bit Of paper. h.on
"1 don't see why it has not Deen
DESTROYED" he said regretfuly.
. neplectful fool have been!
.you might have said it had been oe'
s+-oved." she said, happy because he
had not said II. Ito
mp,,+ that would have been he
Road II. your highness. and return
+o mo II must be destroyed
"It "a too dark to read 1t here VIII
,,t word he handed the paper 10 liz
ond called the chair bearers, 10 VINO
10 oove instructions that brought h'
sneedily beneath one OF the parA .ainp =.
Sho afterward recalled the guilty II
pulse which forced her TO sit Oh :.
te,ltale note while the men were cur
inc her along in the driveway. wh
A. was quite safe she slyly opeheo
m,ssive His hand closed over lit
o,d tho note. and he bent close on
more. . =,
"NIv only fear is that the test v
.Lo q ,mpossible for me to kiss "
hand again." said he IN st'"n
voice. She looked up IN surprise ,u,
"Then it is really somethihs u'''
alT y,
"I have called 1t test, your III
ness" he responded enigmadcally.
"Well. we'll see," she said ana 10
,vv4rh turned her eyes to the al I'M
tant paper. A quick fash crossed
brow: her eyes blinked hopei'ssi9.
note was written. in the GraustarA
guage! r,,,s
,,oca for me to be reading notes,
Won know: really, 1t isn't. III 81
hack to YOU tomorrow" sne wa
haste to say.
,nscrutable smile came owe
face.
"Ravone's information Is CORE
.r now convinced" he said 81
"Pray, your highness, glance %
now. that 1 may destroy 1t at ono
persisted.
..The light isn't good.
"It seems excellent"
"And T never saw such mis-
.craw, as this. He must have VIII
on horseback, and at full gallop.
att ia quite legible, your highn
ct really cannot read the stun
know his handwriting Read IL
TIL trust you to read 1t carefuli!
.arbis ia embarrassing, your nj
/" hnt I obey. OF course, II you col
Here Is what Ravone says:
I'VE have fresh proof that she u
nrincess, but the American girl
ceedingly careful that she does
,,ou into any admissions. The ~
orc tricky. Have little to say 10
guard your tongue well. we hre
1 and are hoping for the pest.
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17
CHAPTER XVIII.

@EVERLY was speechless. =,
IDI "Of course, your highness,
lh said Baldos, deep apology In
kO his voice, "Ravone Is woeiuns
misinformed.. He Is honest In MS oe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17


was very fortunate selection Physician said
Wei ny ChcK opngS She did, with
(and she has ted
mas he ever received much
IN h case is remarkable tell you this also to
state convinced stomach
n-down and a-gone feeling system Springs Water has
equal VI comforts,
the many and kndnesses thew will retain
pleasant memories long after 'Th
them. Yo,n. tn,lv ' "N p0''0"'e"oy Ou'eu
{ ignedj H. c. HlDcNs
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Be TRAyED into
HANDS OF Law
Former British Army Agent
Arrested in New York on
Warrant Issued in 1899
FORGERY rs THE CHARGE
Confides Identity to Gus
toner, Who Later Gives
District Attorney a Tip

NEW YORK, April A scandal dating
back to Englands preparation for the
Boer war was recalled to light today in
the arraignment of George L. Jordan. who
disappeared in this city several years ago
while buying horses for the use of the
British army in the Boer war Jordan
was arrested last night, charged with for
gerry in the first degree, having been in
dicted in 1899 for the forgery of a promis-
sorry note for $4,000. He escaped arrest
and the police supposed he had left this
country.
during the seven years of his disappear
ance Jordan has been living in New York
City. He disguised himself by growing a
full beard, changing his name to that of
Mark Denny and living ostensibly as an
American business man. He went into the
real estate business and prospered, it is
said.
1t was this business, according to the
District Attorneys Office, which led to
Jordan's betrayal last night, for he had
confided to a customer the secret of his
identity, and this customer after a quarrel
with him over business matters went to
the District Attorney with information
which led to the arrest.
The prisoner today admitted his identity
as Jordan and was sent to the Tombs in
default of $4,000 bail.
Before the alleged forgery he was reg
ularly accredited agent of the British
Government. Of dashing military bear
ing and with good letters of introduction
from England, he was guest of several
of New York's best clubs. He is 60 years
old.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
JUDGE PLAYS
FIRE LADD|E
Alfred B. Lawson Is Hero in
EXtinguiShing Blaze From
Alcohol Stove Explosion

Justice of the Peace Alfred B. Law
son played the role of a fire laddie
yesterday afternoon and proved HIM
self an efficient fireman.
Judge Lawson and Gus Magnusen
were coming down town on a Market
street car and as they approached the
Golden State House, 1907 Market street,
they heard an explosion in that build
ing and saw flames bursting through
one of the front windows on the first
floor. This was followed by the ter
rife screams of a woman.
Theirs was to do and act.
They leaped off the car and dashed
UP the steps of the burning building.
They didn't walt to run and turn in
any fire alarm but they made straight
for the flames. AS they rushed into
the room where the fire was well un-
der way they found young Mrs. Nor
gan, a visitor from the country. vainly
endeavoring to extinguish the flames
which resulted from the explosion of
an alcohol stove.
The front part of her golden tresses
had been partly burned away and her
gown was somewhat scorched, but she
was still battling with the flames and
calling for help at the same time. BY
this time the smoke had become blind
ing.
Judge Lawson made his way through
the room and succeeded in opening the
windows, while Magnusen began beat
ing out the flames with his overcoat
After hard fight the fire was put out
and peace restored to the panic -strick-
en- household. The damage was slight
owing to the prompt action of the two
volunteer firemen.
The manager of the house, W. J.
Nielsen, was away at the time and did
not return until the fire was put out
Judge Lawson suffered a few slight
burns to his hands. but none of them
were of a serious nature.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

Next Sunday San Francisco Stereo-
typers' and Electrotypers' Union No.
2s will give its ninth annual picnic
and family excursion at Fairfax Park,
Marin County. This Will be the open
ing event al Fairfax Park and will in
augurate the picnic season for 1906.
Relying on the successful outings that
have been given annually before by this
popular organization of newspaper en-
ployes. extensive arrangements have
been perfected 70 handle the large
crowd that viii attend Special trains
viii connect at Sausalito with the and
il a. m. boats. taking the eXcursionists
directly 10 the park.
The new dancing pavilion is the
largest and one OF the finest in Califor-
mia. having just been completed at
great expense. The music for the occa-
sion viii be under the management of
". Rice Jr., whose leadership at the
policemens ball won for him great ap-
plause and appreciation by the lovers
OF music. Valuable gate prizes will be
drawn for and each child viii receive
q useful toy free. This latter feature
having met with great success hereto
eore, the committee has decided 10 be
even more liberal 10 the little ones this
year.
Excellent order is sure to be main
tanned. II looks as II the event would
be jolly one in all respects.
Tickets 10 the park are 25 cents each,
children under 10 years free. The
round trip to Fairfax and return is 80
cents Three special trains VIII con-
vey the picnickers from the park. The
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments is composed of Emil Dengel.
chairman: Harry ID. Pohlman, A. Carley,
Frank II. Ellington. Frank Cotton,
Hugh Hunt. Joseph Oliver and William
Flynn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
BOARD ACTS ON PETITIONS
OF RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS
Police Commission Grants Numerous
Permits for Saloon Alterations,
Purchases and Transfers.

At meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners last evening the fol-
lowing retail liquor dealers were
granted permission to make alterations,
purchases and transfers:
Mrs. Lola Hallett. 921 u Kearny street; Birz-
xetti & Ariasi Powell and Greenwich: Peter
Draghicevich. 1926 Stockton: Mum & FIGHTER,
Powell; William Burgori. us Harrison; An
drew DAILY IS Bryant; Bernard 7. Farrell. a25
Second; Andrew Cassidy. 32S Fourth Frank
P Weymouth 319 Market James Cairns, 80
Thirteenth; Alexander Sipi. 206 Steuart; Will
liam Burgon. T1s Harrison; John Ellenburg,
Fillmore and McAIlister; Antonio Valentino and
Giovanni Ramari SOC Broadway: Spizztotliani
Maggini 102S Kearny; Malfante & Kelt, liz
O'Farrell: William Malloy. 1921 Market: s. J.
Sutherlin 525 Pacific: Sampietro & Nora. SIS
Union. Stephen McGurk. 1850 Twenty fourth
Josephine and George Schwartz Powell and
Chestnut: Charles Cervieres, 1912 Stockton;
George Gwyn Valencia and Thirteenth;
Claus Tiedeman Twentieth and Hampshire:
Hyde and Pine: Timothy O'Manoney. Fifteenth
and Shotwell: Colombo & Argonti. 81 Mont
gomery avenue: Mcguire & Shart, Mission and
Seventeenth; William f. Riley, 2206 Mission;
Joseph II Pratt, 504 Third: Frank Glaesir,
7s9 Mission: John Syilocosi, Demetrio Anes-
tasio $50 Hayes; Antoine V. Spiletak, SCI
I,arkin: Blaz & Metropulo 1910 Fillmore; Ia
cob Sambrailo Post and Fillmore: Sabadin &
Glavfnoyich. I241 Polk; John Vislich 1875 Fill
more: Antoine Kovacevich 504 Turk; Martin
l. Milcovich. 1890 Turk: Obradovich & Borna
I<esyenworth; Birggren & Hegberg. 231s Fill
more; George Balinich. 2002 Fillmore: Alex
ander J. Roster. 81 Sixth. and George Galanos
7SS McAl,ister