davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
.SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Ras Great Faith
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases,
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"I had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck ana
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
] at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
The breaking out was. Instead OF going
to O. physician, ( purchased complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, IN
which I had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only o httle3
lower; but before it had time to, spread
/ procured another supply of the Cutl~
cura Remedies, and continued their use
Until the cure was complete. 1t IS now
five wears since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of return. l
have taken about three bottles OF the
Cuticura Resolyent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
I always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each.
81 decided to give the Cuticura ReIn-
edies trial after | had seen the results
of thei- treatment of eczema on an
infant longing to one of our neigh
rrs. The parent took the child to tne Inc
rest physician, but his treatment dld
no good. So they procured the Cutlcura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticqra Rem;
edies her face was terribly dlstlgureSd
with sores, but she was entirely cured.
for saw the same child at the age OF
1--we years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. l
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything l know
of. am, respectfully yours, Emma %,
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. l, 1908"
co,,n,.,, External and Internal Treatment for Every
Huo P%ps. sersSab binnen iTSm o
eu @e I'm form Of Chocolate Coated Pills se per VA
Of DO had Of al dgg'& & gRo.so ,s osh aa..
~Haled Fres, allow to Care for Skin, scap, ana aA'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Killed by = Mule.

Mr.. ". n. Starr, a farmer who
lived near Greshsmville In Greene
county, was killed by a mule Wednes.
dsy afternoon about 8 O'Clock in the
street In Madison Ga, He had gone
to Madison driving a pair Of mules
hitched to wagon to sell bale Of
cotton. After selling the cotton be
drove his mules to the public we'll
near the bank to give them water be-
fore leaving town. The mules 81 arjed
away while be was drawing the water
and he caught the lefthand one by
the biz of the bride. They ran.
1rsgping him, threw him down, and
stepping on him, broke his neck and
jawbone, two Wheels OF the wagon
passing ever biz b)dy. DR.. R. w.
Trotter, the physician who was sum
nore1, SAYS hc woS INSTANTLY killed
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
BIENNIAL SESSIONS
VotedsDown in The House by Thirty
Four Members.

Four Members.
The biennial sessions matter came
up in the House on Wednesday. COL
D. o. Herbert wanted the resolution
submitting the question to the people
passed. Mr.. Richards agreed With
Col. Herbert. He said he thought
every barrier had been removed and
he wanted the resolution passed IN
Justice to the people.
The house killed the Biennial sss'
sions resolution by vote Ct 78 to 81:
This finally disposed of all biennial
session Legislation. Lsst year the
house referred the matter, after the
favorable vote of the people, to sub
committee to prepare all necessary
resolutions looking to proper leglsla
tion to secure biennial sessions. EFep
under these resolutions the matter
twas to 90 before the people again.
The resolutions simply proposed
resolutions for the people to vote OF
biennial sessions. The senate passed
the resolutions some time ago ana the
vote Of Is to "a killed al resolutions
looking to biennial session legislation
ne xt summer. All such proposed res
olutions looking to constitutional a.
mendmcnts need SO votes. The main
resolution received IS votes and on
previous ballot 79 and these two votes
! settled the issue.
The "a members who voted against
the resolution looking to a vote on bl-
ennial sessions were: Messrs. Arnold,
Brant, Bruce, Clifton, Dabbs, Dss'
Champs, Edwards, Epting, Eoherefge
Etheredge, Fraser, Med. Frost
Cause, W. J. Gibson, D. L. Green,
Med. Green, Haskell, HemphiD, >Hig'
gins, Hutto, Irby, Little, Lomaz,
Lyon, McFaddin, McMaster, Plttman'
Rawlinson, Reaves, Sanders, Sellers,
Walker, Walker, Whaley, Whatley-
81.
These thirty -four killed the posi-
hiity of biennial sessions Of the gen.
eral assembly within the next TWO OF
three years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22

s the saving from death, Of the baby
girl OF Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland,
Md. He writes; 'As the age OF II
months, cur little girl was in declin-
ing he Ii, with serious Throat
Trouble, and two physicians gave her
up. We were almost In despair,
when we resolved to try DR.. King 8
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. The first bottle
gave relief; after taking four bottles
she was cured, and Is now In perft ct
health" Never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. At Wanna.
maker Mig. Co.'S. drug store: soc and
sl.OO guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
TIRED or LIFE.
People Who Committed Suicide For
One Cause and Another.
DR.. E. 81. Hutcherson, q well (


DR.. &. H. Hutcherson. well known
physician Of Toccos. Ca, committed
suicide with q pistol on Wednesday.
Bad health is the alleged cause.
Rev. J. G. Norton, q Baptist min,
lister OF Valdosta, Ga. committed
suicide on Tuesday by jumping into
his we'll. He was go years old and
was we'll to do and popular.
Miss Bartha Marsden committed
suicide at Selma, Ala, on Tuesday by
taking chluroform because she was IN
love with a young man who did not
reciprocate.
Miss Charlotte Ferrell, aged 20, Of
Roam county, W. Va, committed
suicide on Tuesday by hanging her
self because her parents would not let
her marry lie young man she was IN
love with.
Mrs. Lilburn McNair, aged "a,
prominent in St. Louis society and
champion golf player of the city,
committed suicide at her home on
Monday with q pistol. She was IN
bad health.
Euger Moore. aged 26, manager
for a large cotton firm at Americus,
Ca, committed suicide on Wednesday
by shooting himself the head with q
revolver. No cause is assigned.
Rev. Justin G. Wade, pastor OF the
FIRST Congregational church of Wau-
kegan. Ill was arrested by the post
cffics authorities on Wednesday for
sending obscene matter through the
mails. Next day he committed sui
eide by throwing himself under a
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22

AGAURANTEED GU RE FOR PILES
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money If Pazo Ointment fails
to cure In 6 to IA days. 500.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Wedued on death bed.

At Wilmington, N. c., with his
life eb5IIg aaay, Or. Richard ]. Pic;
and Miss Elizabeth Wiggins were
married Wednesday morning. DR.,
Price was unable to raise his head and
the responses were uttered in a 10"
voice. He was a surgeon In the
United States army In the Philippines
and ranks as first lieutenant. While
In the Philippines he contracted tu'
berculosis, and returned to this ceun,
try. For a long time be was at Fort
Bayard, New Mexico, but recently
returned to bis home In Whining ton.
DR.. Price and tie young woman 1t
married Lad been engaged for seVera'
-ears. His death Is expected at any
Il. .oment
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22

cornd toe seeks grass the Spring!
Not tells him he needs it, His SYSTEM DE-
mpurves and the young enoer
particular spring
and have greater need OF it than the human
All
knowledge relief ON Wnenpuies but too
these that disease
eaps The who knows the value
strong weather works drain upon his s5reng5n VIII
the early Spring good blood and system
regulator letter remedy for this purpose tn
PRlCKLY BITTER blood liver and bowel cleanser ana
working people 1t Vazes he
blood system condition for Summer work Try IT,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
A Gard.

This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough, or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from cold. Cures
la grippe cough and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine Is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. DR.. A.
n n,,hap
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Senator Tillman Testified.

Senator Ttllman testified before the
dispensary Investigating committee
IN Tuesday. There was nothing sen.
sational in his testimony.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22

HAS STOOD. THE TEST 25 YEARS
The old original Groves Tastless Chill
Tonic. You know what you are taxi
ing. It is iron and quinine In tast-
less form. No Lure, No pay. SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Max .PenlbertOn

Thru the authors and newspapers asso-
citation the Journal has made arrange
ments with the clever English: romancer, Mr..
Max Pemberton, for the exclusive publication
Of a new novel from this notable novelist 8
pen. Born in Birmingham England, in 1863,
Mr.. Pemberton has had successful and in
tcrcsting career as an author since he gradu-
ated, early in the eighties, from Caius col
lege Cambridge. In 1885 he joined the staff
of Vanity Fair and simultaneously began
to write stories and miscellaneous articles for
several London periodicals. In 1891 he pub
ishcd q The Diary of a Scoundrel and in
!: 1892 he became the editor Of sChums,' and
: -. -.'-.-> '"A-- ~---rco1ol - tho editorial
chair of stCassell's Magazne.'' Subsequently
Mr.. Pemberton devoted himself, with phenom
i. email success, to the writing of fiction, a field
in which ha has achieved. both fortune and
fame. AmongIhi chief romances are ''ihe
A1o-4 !, lrato, " 900; ~ me yea avoiVes, 1904;
81: Jewel Mysteries 1 Have Known, :" 1894;
e Ehe Impregn enable City, 1895, stories OF
thrilling adventure; = The Little Huguenot -
and = A Puritan's Wife," 1896; . A Gentle:
lnan,,, Gentleman, = 1896; - Christine Of the
HIS, a novel Of Dalmatian life, considered
one of his best productions; s Queen Of the
Jcsters,'' 1897; IeThe Garden Of Swords "
and {. Signals Of the Night, 1899. In 1900
appeared story Of love and adventure in
Moscow, St. Petersburg and Tifis entitled
s.rhe Footsteps Of a 1hrone,' followed by
Eco well put together romance Of an
English opera singer and an Austrian. Mr..
| Pemberton shows the cunning hand of a
| skilled novelist, interesting and ingenious in
his plots, while each is merrily told and
brightly treated His style is vivacious and
1rcsh while his, characters are neithe:
| shadows nor puppets, but have: real human
blood in them. His rank is deservedly high
among the more popular novelistt Of the day.
| His last work was g Ny Sword for Lafay-
etc. one Of the most successful novels of
the year in the $3.50 style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
The Lady Evelyn
A SYNOPSIS

In the opening chapters the reader is intro
duced to the remarkable characters of this
is The Lady Evelyn-the girl with the two
Identities. The reader is soon held by the deep
human interest of the novel.
The strange and Hateful encounter of Evelyn
with three foreigners A perilous night journey
The outcropping of dual identity that cul-
inmates in mad race with death and ans an acct,
monitons and how they were justified. A mid
young girls desperate vow and what came of it.
Voices in the night that can be heard but not
Evelyn cannot share phe story Of Evelyns
strange battle with fate her. triumph and sor-
fro o and a the Renann he mdr digs
oned in the Rumanian Mountains endure in
credible Is amid the wild gypsy horde
night visit and the blow OF pludgeon The
climax Of Georges .,e odin's life Gavin ords
into trap rap and finds herself in unexpected com
through the dsrkaess Az unforeseen meeting
and her heart. Save me from myself" .zal->
is false to my friend win kill herr, thief ni
in the s. tao Of f. marriage
Odin's death and you shall marry my dahghter!"
Journey to far lands sin search CHI Of the un,
Georges odn's terrible threat. Prisonersi
man she loves. The Earl's dark secret is told
and 1t is explained how good are his reasons for
hating Rumania The mad Engishman and
his crimes" a duel for a woman. A mysteri-
GUS cloud of smoke in the sIen and what it
portended wonan's heart for mans life
A midnight apparition. proposal and a com
promise. thief or ghost? A new factor ar
rives on the scene to heighten complications
The gypses. vigil and its result. moment
Of life. peril and its cause Twxt sky and
earth face to face with death. Evelyn to the
rescue!
This brief synopsis gives only slight idea
of the way in which this excellent novel will
hold you from start to finish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01


plan publishing the and best works of
standard highly
There great people who cannot afford to buy
and Others who they could
hem might have the opportunity enjoy these
Owes to it's readers
merit
Serials heartily
with improve the class of fiction that goes the
home -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Minnesota.
furnishing it's readers Gin advance
publication m with of sound wholesome novels
Robert Barr Anna
Green is one that believe both
popular literature today unquestionably the
attempt attract
sensational fiction The
distinct in the character
reading. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Author Of tHeart's Haven
+ 81 am glad Of the opportunity to
congratulate T he Journal upon the
excellence of the fiction that it is pre-
senting to it's readers. Where one
novel treads upon another's heels with
such confusing haste the difficulty of
choice is great, and your list should be
extremely helpful because of its de-
lightful variety of interest. as well as
because of the unquestioned eminence
of its writers.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
WOULD WRITE PLAY
ABOUT ROCKEFELLER
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -.-..- ,.-.
New York, Jan. 15.-Alfred Sutro,
an Englishman, who ten years ago re-
tired from the glucose business to write
plays and who in the past few months
has leaped to the fore Of English dra-
matists, has arrived with burning
desire to make j ohm D. Rockefeller the
central figure of successful American
"The American multi millionaire is
the most interesting man in the world
to me,'' said Mr.. Sutro. 'EHe is far
more interesting than out aristocrat.
The latter is nothing but a most ordi-
nary individual with a title, while your
millionaire, who is grasping for control
and riches, is marvellous human en-
CINE, never satisfied and continually
wearing himself out for whats Greater
riches and more power. ,' t<<t@@.a
"Take Rockefeller. for instance. My
but I would jolly we'll like to write o
play around him, for he would lend
himself admirably to great drama. ]
would want to know his soul state and
why a man who gives millions to re.
ligion is censured in your newspapers
A person who one day prays his God and
the next day devotes every energy tc
crushing his fellowman must be a psy
Geological study. / would have USED
him before this, but one must write Of
the things he knows about. For this
very reason [ almost wish I had beer
born an American. Your dramatist!
have great opportunities here and whe1
come over again next fall may max.
use Of them. Perhaps / III put Mr.
Rockefeller in play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
GOLFERS TO CHANGE RULES
Amendments to Constitution VIII Be
Proposed at New York Session.

New York, Jan. 15.-Amendments to the con-
stitution Of the United States Golf association
are to be presented at the annual meeting in
New York JAN. 10. IT is proposed that article
6, article IS and article 16 should be changed.
The change in article 6 is that Hereafter the
executive committee instead of the president
shall name the nominating committee :
To change article 13. section l. so that the
annual dues Of associate clubs shall be reduced
from 500 to $50. %
shall end Nov. 3d., instead of Dec, 81.
clubs was advanced last year and. altho there
just short Of the necessary two-thirds majority.
dues tend to a too close corporation and that
derived. Furthermore it is claimed that the
to its credit which is q disDroDortionate sum
for an association which las such a compare tive
~ Ill drain on It's purse.
that 10 championship be held on al links
which is not controlled by an associate mem En-
ber In other words. a club has to pay $lOo
q wear for the privilege Of holding a cham
pionship. This, it is claimed. can in no light
be consider ed for the interests Of the game, as
a club might possess. the best course in the
ability to pay dues of 500 per annum an in
ferior links would be selected. 49,,
The change Of the fiscal year Is to give the
treasurer time to have his accounts ready for the
| annual meeting. 49, @. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
DEADLY COAL GAS
KILLS TWO SETTLERS

Special to The Journal.
Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 15.-Two
young men were asphyxiated in their
shanty on a claim near Alsen, Cavalier
county, and companion narrowly
missed the same fate. The dead men
are Jacob Graves and William Corrod.
Graces, Conrod and Abraham Peters
were working on a quarter section;
They went to bed, leaving soft coal
fire burning in cook stove in the same
room. When they were discovered the
next day, all three were unconscious.
Before medical aid could be summoned,
Graves and Conrod were dead. After
strenuous efforts Peters was resusci-
tated.
Peters said that early in the day,
a friend Of the young men visited the
shack; but, seeing them apparently
asleep. left without disturbing them
Peters said he attempted to call to this
man for assistance, but he was SO over
come by the gas that he was unable to
articulate. t..
The parents Of the young men live in
the same neighborhood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
one GRAND SWEET
SONG FOR ROBERT
Fitz and Wife Start Back to
the Great White
Way .AIB

Journal Special Service.
Sioux Falls. S. D., Jan. 15.--Robert Fitzsim-
mons and wife, after strenuous stay of some
days in this divorce Mecca, Sunday afternoon
shook the dust of Sioux Falls from their feet
and departed for tSsir home in New York.
Their intention on leaving here was to pro-
coed to New York with little delay as
possible. Soon after their arrival in New York
they VIII appear In new play, which has not
yet been named. s~..5s,t ~ !
. Mad at Leon.
BEFORE the departure of himself and wife
Lanky Bob talked freely concerning tho
events of the last few weeks and as to his
future plans He exhibited great deal Of
feeling toward Leon Friedman, his manager, and
declared that Friedman would not be his man.
ager in the future Some business matters yet
remain to be settled between the two.
The enmity which Fitz bears toward Friedman
is due to the belief that to Friedman was largely
due the trouble between himself and his WIFE
Will Not Sue. 4
Fttz declared that he never had the slightest
intention of instituting damage suit against
Major Charles Miller of Franklin, Pa, for
500, 900 any other sum, and that in this
matter Friedman acted wholly upon his own
responsibility. N.~
II have abandoned the ring forever" said
F1tz, land shall engage in fights in the
future. l am now A years Of age, have been
a fighter for twenty-nine years, during which
was whipped only three times after fighting
1855 battles, and willing to retire on this
record"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
GRENBERG CLEARED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ..-
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. 15.-The
jury in the Grenberg murder case has
returned a verdict Of not guilty, after
retirement Of little more than six
hours. The verdict is based on the
plea of insanity which was urged by
the defense, as confessions of the ao-
cused were introduced as evidence dur
ing the trial.
Grenberg was accused of having put
"soldering fuid' a mixture of muriat-
ic acid and zinc, into a glass of whisky
which he poured for Halvord Nyman,
been living for the last two or three
years. Nyman, who was an aged man,
died within few hours after drinking
the liquor. After Grenberg was ar
rested he is alleged to have made con
fession to the police, in which he said
that he needed money and that the only
way in which he could get it was thru
the death Of the old man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
SKI JUMPERS AT
RED WING HILL
102Feet Jump, the Best Of the
Day, by Ole Mang-
seth.

Red Wing, MIMI, Jan. 15.-Despite the un-
favorable condition of the track, the annual
tournament of the Aurora Ski club, held here
yesterday, very successful and some good
records were made. Ole Mangseth, entered In
Glass A. made the longest standing jump, 102
feet.
Ole Mangseth and Carl Elk divided honors
evenly thru the tournament, and Mangseth finally
won the gold medal with score Of 800, with
Elk but one-third of point below him. Some
of the distances made were: Grondahl. ST:
Olson, So; Anderson, SO. Among the youngsters
some good jumps were made. Arthur Palm made
"a, John Reubke A, John Kyllo 46 and Henry
Hendel 80 feet all standing jumps.
The first four prizes in Glass went to
Carl Johnson, 1914 2-3; Arthur Palm, 1s1 2-3;
John Kyllo 1872; John Reubke. AS the first two
were not members of the club, the medal for
this class was won by John Kyllo. The long
jung in four runs in this class was won by
Carl Johnson, and the long stand or fall run by
Wallace Oskey, SO feet. The best character
prize, silver loving cup, went to Henry Hendel.
About 5000 people witnessed this tournament
and all agreed that, considering weather condi-
lions, it was good exhibition Of the sport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
LARGE CROWD At
BASS LAKE RACES

A large crowd, consisting Of business men and
bus parties to the number Of 900 people, drove
to Bass lake yesterday and witnessed the ice
| races. Everyone had a good time and the track
was in fine condition.
The first race free for-all was won by Dan
Leonard's horse in good time. Among the 9TH
| ers that went the mile were horses owned by 7.
Cook, Frank Webb. H. Daugherty, King Nc.
Causlin, John Seible and 7. Sorenson. w.
The affair was the first Of many that will be
held this winter at Bass lake. The sports
have a line on the different horses now, and
next Sunday. the weather permitting, will see
some good
John Seible Is looking for race. His horse
did not enter Sunday. He has got $50 or 500
that he wants to bet next Sunday. g
The judges were Bert Morrison and Ray
Cairns Of Minneapolis and Verne Conrad Of
Plymouth; starter, George Baxter Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
% s~k s es% 9: 91 1 oss
WET SNOW SPOILED
SKI CLUB OUTING

The cross-country race planned for yesterday
by the St. Paul Ski club was postponed on &C.
count Of the soggy condition Of the snow. In
spite Of this handicap, about fifteen Of the more
enthusiastic runners made the eight-mile trip
to Red Rock and came back by roundabout
way thru the woods. -f ......
Those who went to Red Rock tried the new
hill and found that 1t good. A new trestle
gives a twenty fve-foot addition to the hill
and makes longer jumps possible. Tho the
snow was sticky yesterday, jumps of sixty five
feet were made, and the experts confident
that under favorable conditions the hill should
be good for from ninety to q hundred feet.