davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19

EsvartC Hes'an ~ u l nf south pasosa In said
" rl aaS 2n =, .ls s5 .:s 55'@ = ssns ,s a11s' i "a as',s =
congress relating n 4 the aforesaid copnr'ns1.
<<E.'rS that b. lISnMr,y snd 'r!Eh,sot prGrr1iy,san'
:a 6t5 @,? ss \. .ss5. Isss sGSs'f Is iAf ns.s%s s' ,.s,,..
'. T5 s' sss s@ !, + p, ,Ts' ) iisiiai Be aas , y 5
by he 2 = mdm II 9sy 81 said copsr,Ds srSnsI es ,fsn
NJ ne estate o. saw n such debts as are eH'
Bausrapl AZ, ~ from .uch discharge. ,.,s
ceRied .! .,Ts oh dav OF January A. . iss
nated ihs r,~r- ,pn,C HgSToS, BSnkruP''
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19
Excursion Tickets to Sonth
Dakota Live Stock, Poultry
and Pet Stock Exhibition
at Mitchell

va the North Western Line. will he
sold Jan. % to Feb. LIST. inrlnsir w e
;,nitea 70 return until Feb. 5, inclus.
W. Apply TO agents Chicago &
S'e'h J. F-2
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19

j. r. Gibbs of Hutton was in the
city last night. He is baling sixty
tons of very fine upland hay, and will
hold it until the market improves.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19
MINERS IN CONVENTION.
1welve Hundred Delegates at Indian.
apolis MEETING

indianapolis, Jan. 1.-THE seventh
annual convention of the United Mine
Workers OF America opened in Tom.
nnson nall during the day. Prac-
tlcally all OF the 1900 delegates were
present when President John Mitchell
eaiieo the convention Il order. The
nali mad been attractively decorated
with American flags.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19
Legal Notices
In Bankruptcy

~, 70 me district Court of the United States for
kota. siie' OF South Da-
IN the matter of John w. Hes,on n.,,., :,
eroMiey. EDWARD c. Hes,on, as indiyidnaulsSe ana =;
e. eopartnsrs as D: E.. Crowley & CO and an ~
e'Te ~ iha rFnalmasy, Bankrupt. -
me District Court Of the United ststas o1oge OF
Sofshefn Division Of District Of South paIota ane
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17
TO REMOVE OIL SPOTS
FROM CARPETS.

First wash out the dust from the
grease spots with warm water, mixed
with household ammonia. Next cover
the spot with a paste of fullers earth
and water-quite stiff. Cover with paper
and leave thus for two days. Then lay
blotting paper over all and set a warm
iron upon the dry paste. Finally brush
out the earth and sponge with clean
water.
Delicious macaroons may be made at
home, and will cost much less than those
purchased in the shops. This is the
way TO make them: Blanch a pound of
almonds, which means simply pouring
boiling water over them, after shelling
and rubbing off the skins; then pound
them to a paste, adding IA few spoonfuls
of rosewater, about ten cents worth. by
degrees. Stir in a pound OF powdered
sugar and the stifily beaten whites of sew
en- eggs-Or, rather, add the paste to the
eggs; drop on a buttered paper, laid over
pan, leaving space between the cakes
'prinkle lightly with sugHr and brush
with white of eggs; bake about twenty
minutes in a slow oven.
Lemon DrOpS.-One cupful of sugar,
juice of two good lemons, two tablespoon
fuls of water. Cook until it will harden
in water, then shape in small balls, when
it can be handled.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17

told agonies for four years, and tried
different physicians and all kinds of oint-
ments. could walk only with crutches.
1t is sixteen months ago since l began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
my limb and foot. The first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not
seem to work, but 1 kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards saw a
change in my limb. Then 1 began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept it up for seven
months, when my limb was healed up
just the same as if never had trouble.
1t is eight months now since
stopped using Cuticura Remedies, the
best on Gods earth. [ am working
at the present day, after five years
of suffering. The cost of Cuticura
Ointment and Soap was only Sc;
but the doctors bills were more like
5000. You can publish my name and
refer any one to write to me about
Cuticura Remedies. 1 will answer all
letters if postage is enclosed. John M.
Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio,
June 81, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
umor, from Pimples to ScrOfua, from Infancy to Age
consisting OF Cucura Soap, DC, Ointment, Soc, Resell
vent 5Oc lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. DC per vial
OF @ may be had of all druggists single set often
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
D1Mailedfree, How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17
The Household.
STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING.

One-half cupful shredded figs, one-half
cuptul white bread crumbs, one-half cup
full chopped suet, one-half cupful brown
sugar, one cupful sweet milk, three table
spoonfuls of orange juice and grated peel,
one-quarter cupful of flour, one-half cup
tul of chopped English walnuts, one
rounding teaspoonful baking powder, four
eggs. Flour figs and suet, soak bread
crumbs in milk, then add to them the beat
EN- egg yolks; figs, suet, nut meats, flour
and baking powder, stirring constantly ::
lastly add stiffiy-beaten whites of eggs );
hill buttered mold three-quarters full {;
cover and steam for three hours Gar
nish with bunch of dried grain, slices of
lemon, and hard sauce favored with nut
meg
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17
THE EMPEROR OF KOREA.

Most bad and vicious rulers have had
at least the redeeming virtue of personal
courage; but the Emperor of Korea is
not only bad, but weak and cowardly.
Shortly after the murder of the queen
he moved into a palace in the Chongdong
quarter of Seoul, where he was surround
ed with foreign legations, and where he
thought he would have the latter's pro
lection. In this new place OF residence
he has changed all his habits of life in
hope of escaping danger. Fearing as
sassination in the hours of darkness, he
sits up all night, talking with courtiers
eunuchs and sorcerers, and goes TO bed
only when returning daylight gives him
a feeling of personal security. He eats
his breakfast just before sunset, takes
uInner at one o'clock in the morning.
and sups when the other residents of the
capital are beginning to get up-and
this practice he has followed for years
For some weeks after the assassination
OF the queen he was so afraid of being
poisoned that he would eat no food ex-
cept that which had been brought in a
locked chest from the kitchen of an
American missionary. He never ven
lures outside the walled and strongly
guarded inclosure of the palace, and
spends most of his time in room eight
or ten feet square, which IS situated in
the midst of other rooms, and which is
so close and damp that, IN spite of its
floor-covering of oiled paper,'it often has
to be dried out by artificial heat, even in
the sultry dog-days Of midsummer. in
this hot damp cubby-hole the Emperor,
surrounded by his attendants, feels COM
paratively safe; and there he virtually
lives from one years end to another
George KeHdH Ia The Outlook.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17

who had charge of me
was trying to sew up
the side of my foot,
but with no success.
When he found out
that wouldn't work,
he began trying to
heal the wound with
all kinds of ointment,
until at last my whole
foot and way up
above my calf was
nothing but proud
flesh. | suffered I'M
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds of 0intments = Could
Walk Only With Clutches Ohio
Man Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
THE BEST ON EARTH"

GIN the year 1899 the side of my
right foot was cut off from the little
toe down to the heel, and the physician
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
TRADE GREATLY STIMULATED.
Cold Weather Makes Stiff Demand
for SeasonabIe Goods.
Thy Associated press.)

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-Dradstreets
tomorrow will say
Coh weather mas greatly stimu.
lated many lines of retail trade
hitherto inclined to lag notable In
this respect being heavyweight cloth
Ing, shoes and rubber footwear That
the early advent of snow and frost
has done some damage Is evident in
reports OF injury to fruit orchards.
vines and tobacco plants at the West,
and rumors of frost damage to cot
ton at the South
The railways seem to be finding
increased difficulty in handling the
traffic offering, and fears of future
great congestion are expressed.
The price situation as whole Is
one of srea, strength, October /
prices being at record level For
the week the features in speculative
circles have been the slowness of
dealing In grain at small net changes
IN price, and the sharp fluctuations
of cotton, due to contradictory al
vices as to frost damage.
I'm other lines of industry activity
is the rule and labor scarcity is q
cause OF complaint from manufac.
turers, farmers and lumbcrmen. Col.
lections show some Improvement at
the West and are slightly better at
the South, where higher prices for
cotton induce freer ovomcnt.
"Jobbing trade, though of be-
tween-seasons character, is very large
for the season
The wool markets are still prac.
tically dcadlocked with buyers and
sellers apart, and whatever answer
ing there is. Is apparently in buyers
favor. The firm closing of wool
prices sustains holders views, but
manufacturers are buying only small
quantities..
Business failures for the week in
the United States ending October II
number 1872. against 1876 last week"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
THE LIBERTY CAP.
It's Significance Dates Away Hack to
Early Greek Times


From very early times Quo OF the dis
tingushing marks of II slave. both in
iirecce and oriental countries general
~. was the lack OF any cCvcrin. for
the head. Accordingly the cap came to
be considered tic insignia uf liberty,
and when slaves were given their free.
dom they We're presented with cap as
M emblem of It, In Sparta tie helots
wore Il cap of dogskin. and this was
rcckoned Il badge of scrvtudr, but
upon gaining their freedom this waf
replaced by cap OF different ma.
,erial, of another shape and ornament,
ell with flowers. 4 similar custom
was observed in Rome, where the pres.
cntation Of the pilcus, or cap, was al.
hitting Il slave: hence arose the prov.
CRIB. Serves al pileum vocarc" Also
on medals the cap is the symbol of lib
crty anal is usually represented rs be.
Ing held in the right hand by the point.
When cap was exposed to the PEG.
pies view on the top Of Il spear, as in
the case of the conspiracy against Gaze.
''"i' ~ ""S 'h'cHNSu 40 81 puDIic lhNl'
tation TO them to embrace the liberty
that was offered them. The Goddess
OF Liberty on Mount !Avcntime WAS
represented as holding n cap in her
hand as symbol Of freedom. Tho
JacoblnS wore Il red cap during the
French revolution, and in England Il
blue cap with IL white border Is used
rs symbol of liberty. The custom
which prevails among university stu
dents of wearing cap is said to have
had its origin in II wish to signify that
Tie wcarers had acquired full liberty
and We're no longer subject to the rod
of their supcrors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
RESTAURANTS.
The First of Them Was Established
In Paris In 1863.

The First of Them Was ESta blished
In Paris In 1863.
For Il long time inns ana eating
houses in France were only intended
for the benefit Of travelling people, for
the people took their meals ut home
and restaurants were unknown. The
first enterprise OF the kind was found.
ed in Paris in 1865. A citizen by the
name of Boulanger opened in the Rue
des Ponlies an eating house where
soup. meat, fowl and eggs were scrv-
cd. 4 chronicler relates that meals
were served there on small round
marble tables and everything was scru-
pul0usly clean.
house the proprietor had hung sign,
upon which We're the Latin words, I'VE
mite al me omncs Qliae stomacho labo-
rats, at ego rcstaurabo vos" Come
unto me all We whose stomachs need
attention. AID | will restore them.
This Is IL parody OH the well known
Biblical quotation, Come unto ne all
ye WHO labor and are heavy laden, and
/ Will give YOU rest" only in place OF
labor and heavy laden he said. whose
stomachs need attention" The word
'.restaurabo,' from the Latin "rcstau-
rare (rcstore or refrcsh), was the
main characteristic of the new cstab.
lishlnent and gave ii it's name. Bou-
LANCER ama$scd n large fortune, for
his enterprise proved emincntIy sue
cessful. but he WAS soon initiated. some
of his imi;ntori becoming more famous
than he.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

sion recently after many weeks OF in.
Sestigation. discussion and consderu.
tion. AS finally agreed upon by the
commission the regulations were in
the nnturc OF compromise OH many
points
The commission submitted the regu-
lations to Secretaries Wilson, Shaw
and Metcalf, by whom. before they
become effective, they have to be APP.
proved. II Is known that some of the
regulations do not meet the entire APP
proval Of all of the secretaries. and
it will probably be necessary to modi
fly them before an unanimous agree
ment is reached.
Under the regulations. as they stand
now, 1t would not be legal. for in
stance. to label any brand of wine
manufactured in this country as cham.
payne. although 1t might be as pure
as any wine ever manufactured. No
American made cheese could bear the
name neufchatel, although ii Is
claimed by American makers that that
is II distinctive name OF a cheese
made in many places In the world
Under the regulations American
made champagne would be called
American wine, champagne type or
champagne blend. The cheese might
be called cheese, neufchatcl style.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

aged cylinder Innings caused by the
breaking Of The piston head bindings.
the Charleston is In excellent condt-
ton. The Innings Will be sent 10
San Francisco from the shipyard
here, whore the Charleston was built
With Secretary Root aboard, the
Charleston left New York on July 4
this year. and stopped ut many of
the largest ports OH the South Amcri-
can coast Her last stop i'm that
country was made At Valparaiso, and
from mat port she went To Panama,
where Secretary Root disembarkcd
and crossed Panama to Cartegena,
where the boarded the cruiser Coum.
hia and came to Hampton Roads.
After the secretary left her the
Charleston continued her journey to
San Francisco
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
HOLMES GOES TO TRIAL.
statistician Who Sold Reports Re.
news Plea Of Not Guilty.
(BY Associated Preasl

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 12.--Be.
tore Justice Stafford in Criminal
Court today counsel for Edwin S.
Holmes, jr., the former assistant
statistician in the agricultural de.
partment, under Indictment for issu.
ing advance cotton reports, with.
drew the demurrer to the indictment
ana announced that they were pre-
pared to so to trial on the facts.
Leave to withdraw tho demurrer was
granted and permission given fol-
holmes to renew his plea Of not
guilty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
First District Committee WIN Dis.
cuss Plans Tonight.
Mr.. BR|sToW IS COMING
Prospects for Lively Congressional
Campaign are Not Brisht-Demo.
Gratis Get Together Next Week to
Arrange Meetings.

Proposing to get a good start on tho
democrats, the First District Rcpub
mean committee will meet ut the Poca
hontas hotel tonight to discuss plans
Tor the Congressional campaign. Flee.
Ton day is less than Il month off and
there Is little time left for stirring uI
enthusiasm.
Mr. Bristow, Of Middlescy county
the Republican candidate who is Ia
oppose Congressman William a.
Jones, will be here to attend the meet.
ing.
1t is probable that the committee
will send Mr.. Bristow and several 9th.
or well known speakers out to stump
the district. The PLANS will include
one or two mass meetings here.
Prospects for lively campaign in
this city are not very bright. The
Democratic city committee will meet
one day next week to talk over the
situation and arrange for a meeting
or two.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
BANKRUPTCY PETITION IS
FILED BY A. G. COFER 8 CO
Well Known Young Clothing Dealer
Closes Doors of His
establishment.

Mr.. a. G. Cofcr, the well known
young clothing dealer trading as y.
G. Cofer & Co. has filed petition in
bankruptcy and the doors of his cs-
adjustment in the Barnes building
are closed.
Attorney Allan d. Jones filed the
petition before Referee III Bankruptcy
John B. Locke, who will hear it later.
Mr.. j. p. Womble was appointed re-
ceiver upon the application of attor-
neys representing the creditors. The
liabilities are placed at S9,9i205
ana the assets at SG,0SG.
Messrs. Jones q Woodward, Ashby
& Read and A. c.. Peachy are counsel
for the various creditors. Most OF the
creditors are Wholesale firms in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Golfer has been In the clothing
business here for years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
union D LABOR DECLARES
WAR upon MERCHANTS
Speakers IN Mass Meeting Slate
That Association Has Thrown
Down The GAUNTLET.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
G RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Local Unions Called Upon to Pre-.
vent Members From Purchasing
Goods From Any Merchants AHili.
ated With the orsanization-Lab or
Day Program Causes Trouble.

War upon the Merchants Associ.
alton was declared last night by :,
mass meeting held at labor head
quarters under the auspices of the
Central Labor Union. Tho meeting
was held for the purpose of discuss.
Ing the attitude OF merchants toward
organized labor and the doors wcro
thrown open to the public. ladies' be-
ing especially invited TO attend
Speeches were made by Mcssrs. II.
H. Huller, j. NJ. Brown, Roth. John
Williams and others. The speakers
declared that the merchants had for
some time been antagonistlc to THE
interests of union labor and urged
that some action be taken. The re,
fusal of the Merchants Association
to permit its members to advertise
In the Labor Day program was cltei
as All instance and one Of the speak.
crs said that the merchants had boon
persistently "nagglng' the unions.
The following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. II has come to the ut.
tention of the Central Labor Union
and affiliated organizations that the
Merchants Association Of this city is
wagnig a relentless fight against the
workingmen, especially that part that
Is allied with labor organizations,
and for no apparent reason than that
we had asked for their support OF
our Labor Day program. Therefore
be II
Resolved, That we, the several
trades unions Of the city Of Newport
News, deem 1t expcdient to take III
the gauntlet thrown down by said
association OF this city Re It further
Resolved, That We preserve con-
certed action against the said Mcr.
chants Association until we shall
have convinced them of the fallacy
Of tho fight against trades unions
which they have Instituted.
Resolved, further. That all men,
beers of the different trades unions
of this city desist from purchasing
goods from any or all merchants of
the said association. an dthat ihny
so Instruct and request all members
of their families and their friends to
hcsist from purchasing from said as
sociatl0n
g3"Resolved, That n copy of these
resolutions be sent each organization
Z IN the city. with the request that they
endorse same"
After the meeting several labor
leaders stated that the Central Labor
Union would endorse the resolutions
and that the locals would without
exception take the same action.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
INTERESTING meeting OF
THE HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY
Members Of Glass Of 10 Welcomed
by Mr.. Heath--Mr. Thacker
Respondo.

Tho Newport News High School
Literary Society held it,, second rcgu-
lar meeting OF The session in the as.
aembly hall Of the High School build
Ing at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
All or the members were in attcn-
dance and the meeting was an en-
cceiirgIy interesting one. After the
regular business OF the society had
been transacted, the following liter
airy ana musical program was rem
dcrcd:
Instrumental Snl,...... Miss Parker
Address nr Welcome to the New
Pupils ........> Mr.. Fcnno Heath
Reply to Mr.. Hcaths Address
............ Mr.. j. Mast'n Thackor
Vocal solo. .............. Misc Elasliy
Recitation ,..... Miss Irene Mcnnly
Defamation ........ Mr.. IT, Anderson
Instrumental Duct. Observation-Disclosures.
Misses 2usc Branch, Elsie West
Original Paper. Miss Blackman
Defamation Mr.. Alvin Jernigan
vocal SOLO. ......... Mis-; l}argamin
Humorous Reading 49,. Miss E. Hall
instrumental Solo. Observation-Disclosures,
.......,....... Miss Thco Harvard
Recitation ............ Miss Corbell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
MORAN ACCEPTS.
Refuses to Endorse Bryan for the
Presidency.
(By Associnted Press.l

(By Associated Press)
BOSTON, MASS, Oct 12.--District-
Attorney John b. Moran. late tonight
formally announced his acceptance of
the nomination for governor, rendered
him by the Democratic State conven-
ticn. For several days there had
been considerable doubt as To whether
Mr.. Moran would remain in the field.
He has not accepted the resolution en-
dorsing William j Bryan for the
Presidency, which was adopted by the
Democratic State convention. He
says that Organism and Hearstism'
must be eliminated from the contest.
In his letter Mr.. Moran said:
II am attached in no way to either
Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Hearst. Mr.. McFar-
land and Mr.. Williams know that |
vetoed the suggestion that MIR. Bryan
speak for me in Boston. Mr.. McFar-
land and Mr.. Eddy know that vetoed
the suggestion that Mr. Hearst speak
for ME in Boston. This is to be a
State fight, not national one. Bry-
anism and Hearstism must be elimi-
mated from the conteStI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
KRUPP-voN soHLEN.
Bride.to-Se Is Worth, Hundred Million
Dollars.

tBy Associated Press.)
BERLIN, GERMANY. Oct. 49,
Miss Bertha Krupp, who is TO be
married OH Monday 10 Lieutenant
Gustav Won Bohlen IND Halbach has
possessions valued somewhere be.
You'd Il hundred millions of dollars.
and position in Germany that is
more than that OF the richest sub
ject.
The semi-politital agents of the
krupps are persons of Importance in
Constantinople and in the Balkan
capital. German diplomacy supports
them. Intelligence OF most depar.
lures in military and naval affairs
in any part OF the world reach the
Krupp management and thence the
general STATS of the army and OF the
navy. In time OF war, the govern
mont would probably take over the
control OF the works. The govern
ment has kept a. solictous watch
upon the KTupp net OF enterprises,
which include, besides the steel and
gun works at Essen, SnlpyaflS III
Kiel, gun and armor works and a
number of coal mines. the employees
aggregating $4,000. The sole Anhori
tor of this undertaking on the, death
of her father in 1902 was Bertha
Krupp.
Mrs. Krupp and Barbara, the sec
ond daughter, received investments
in bnods and stocks. Bertha was
90 last march, DR.. Won .R5hlen, as
he 81 generally known. was first sec
Rotary OF the legatieW which Prussia.
maintained at tho Vatican distinct
from the German embassy at the
quirinal. He was jorn tnirty-six
years ago AT Tic HaSue, where his
father, Dr.. Gustav Bthlen Und Hal
bach, was minister for the grand
duchy OF Baden in fe days before
the empire took overyth representa-
ton OF the German Estates.