davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-11

Carta del Sr. Wienand Houseman, anciano prom
inente de Seneca Falls, N. Y, inventor de imple-
mentos modernos de guerra:
"Por varios amos mi familia yo hemos tornado So
Peruna como t6nico, y para purhcar ell sistema en-
general. Els un remedio excelente para restaurar
nervios debiles una condici6n saludable"-
Wienand Houseman.
81 tene catarro, no pierda tempo, haga IN ensayo
con Ia Pefuna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-11

~>|<S~~~e~>~%>NeH~>Ne eSe~Ne>SNe~NSN<< AbNASNNFO'
Sra. John E. Mills 96 Mulberry st., Lynn,
) Mass, escribe como sigue:
{ ale padecido de catarro desde que tenfa diez
I ahos A veces me dolia tanto la cabeza que tenfa
! que permanecer en- una habitacion cerrada y os-
I eura. NADIA me aliviaba y el medico ne dijo que
{ no tenia remedio.
"He empezadO eSta primavera q fomar Ia
Pernna. y me SientO muchO mejOr. No he ten
lido OfrO ataQUe deSde que tome ei primer
{ fraSco. 0ozo va de mejor saIud, fengo mejor
apedfo y he ganadO Veinfe HbraS en- tres meSeS.
"La he recomendado varios de mis- amigos,
) qufenes tambien la encuentran muy buena.
I Aconsejo todo ell que tenga catarro que prueba
la Peruna."-John E. Mills.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-11

Sra. A. 8. Rucker, 1924 Cedar st., Nashville,
Tenn, escribe 10 siguinte:
"DeseO participate 81 bien que mo he
hechO Ia PerGfna. En- r. primavera del aAO
1902 estuve mgy euferma y tan d6bM que
CAST me era impossible estar de pie. Mestad0
era aLarmante.
"Por algdn tempo tuve una tos muy malA,y
probe varias medicinas para Ia tos, pero
siempre segufa peor. Saba que, si no mo
pronto curabs, estari6 tfsica.
"Res0lvf probar Es Peruna. Antes dc to-
marla ya tenfa cOnflanxa en- dlcha medlcina,
y era reaImenfe Ell femedi0 que necesItsbR,
pues en- cOrfO tempo desapareci6 Ia t0S y
recuper6 mis- fuerzas.
"Desde que Ia tome he goxado de mejor salud
que nunca."-A. 8. Rucker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-09
THINE Required 10 Pay UP a
Loan

The borrowers weekly pay
mont, which
The borrower may, therefore,
and whatever the share in
addition s,orens
time in which the loan will De
1t is not expected that borrower will
But the
safety, and the field pay
he
lie may therefore, his loan
same reason he may nay of
cancel his loan time payment
being liked the borrower
The loan and have cancelled course interest
up to the date of cancellation S charged
1t is always good policy for
minimum dues he of sickness loss of
work other and may suspend
payment time without being losing
his
the time required to vary n proportion
to the interest and 10 the dividends
Surprising the seven per cent per
annum dividends and surprising
dues his loan will be twenty weeks
follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-09

j. A. WELLEFT, President.
w. III. LANDON, Vfce-Pre sfdens.
r. w. PERKINS, Director.
ID. II. hlcEgETE.H., Director.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-09
OF This PLAN
10 Borrowers

We tldlll lOr III the following advantages
First 1.-The rate of interest and premium at IS cents
L por week only SOL per cent
Second-The required weekly monthly payments
amounts only per year 500; SO that per
sons who do not desire to make payments the principal
OF their loan will find very little inconvenience i'll making
these small payments in addition to the interest.
TtirdNore than the regular ayments can be made
at any time that the borrower is left free to pay his
loan fast or slow as he wishes or able We all know
the advantage to anyone having debt of being able
whenever he happens to get money, to go and pay
his debt instead of having to hoard it the close of
the year other stated period frequently dsap
pears in the interval
Fourtf-Thesc loans may be pad Off at any time
without any penalty whatever This great advantages
and the Association this only because will be con
santly making loans and the money will lie
again man may get money that he does not expect
He may sell his property and desire to clear once of
mortgage Many unforeseen events may happen which
lcge of doing without being compelled to paw interest
may become of great value Here loan which you may
or yon may pay it off at any time.
Money paid i'll on loans dividends componnding
semi annually at the rate of per cent that the more
yo pay the less your loan you and the sooner it
reEaid
1t is better than putting your surplus money a saw
ngs bank to pay it in loan from this Asso
citation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-09
Method of LOamiElg Money
Rate OF Interest
Payments

Each borrower s required per
each 500 of loan made him, which s. as
First the interest pre-
MUM being i'm
he fifteen payment
These payments
shares together amount
loaned For instance the o be
The
The interest and premium
The credit On the share each would
The credit of fifteen week
Mt which compounded
be weekly
the dividends theron
Members held weekly payments although,
requires weeks even monthly
desrab
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-21

ties 0F making money-maKing purchases
% be found IN northeastern Oklahoma.
just now We are opening fine line Of
Spring Snitingsi consisting of Mohair aud
Novelty wool Goods g1Nr 20 ei ii me yAfd suseay
Nottom piaidsAnd checks Ia xso1 NinxhAmx DmrkM
HaiafiAs and dremy suitiags IL tie mnsg pnpulAf
shades aud styles This site Store wheFe noilaf
aofS THE taftlcst and our Regular Pflcgs Ara 0ftsa
luwef lfiau Others sale pfcaN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-21
he Golden
Rule

Offers TO people during sea
son and between seasons the
most profitable oppertuni.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-21
Y THE
VINITA : CHlEFTAIN'S
ALPHABETICAL PAGE

PASTE THIS PAGE the wall and learn the little the Alphabet
In Adj there Intentionally msspced word The find
and the first notify advertiser whose Ad Watch
present Find the misspeIed word and the Watch
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
Ray II. Edwards for city Clerk.

Ray R Edwards, the nominee for city
clerk on the republican ticket is one OF
our most systematic business men and is
thoroughly qualified to fill that important
office. He is competent and pains-tak-
ing bookkeeper and witha has had bus
mess experience that specially fits him
for the position and he would give to the
office all the time and attention necessary
to a careful looking after the business
which at the present time, with its multi
plicity Of details brought about by the
rapidly growing city in public improve
ments is very important to the best inter-
ests of all concerned.
A vote for Mr.. Edwards will be one for
a good man for the place.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
SEVERE ACCIDENT
Earl Belding Broke Ills Arm In Two
Places Tuesday.

Earl Belding, the eight-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Belding, had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his right arm IN
two places, at the elbow and wrist, while
playing on the hay with a number Of 9TH
er boys at the Converse auction Tuesday
The little fellow fell through schultz
used for throwing hay down to the horses
with the unfortunate result. DR. Little
was quickly called and reduced the frac-
ture. The little sufferer is doing as well
as could be expected
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28

be determined only by very delicate
scientific tests-each eye being tested
separately. We provide moders SER
vice. We learn just what the cause
of trouble Is and correct it, having
lenses specially ground when neces-
sary Exa mination are free. Charges
for glasses are reasonable.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28

medy for children. lit can be given
with perfect confidence that it will
produce the best results. 1t is as good
Tor tiny tots as for grown ups" Don't
try others and experiment but get
Busy Bee Cough Honey for all kinds
of coughs, colds, sore throat. Hoarse-
ness, Bronchitis, Etc. lOc, 25c, SOC.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
Special

A guaranteed tooth brush, stamped
with our name, should so the bristles
come out in other than a reasonable
length of time, return and get an
other free,
AND
a bottle of Busy Bee Tooth Powder.
The ideal dentifrice for cleaning and
purifying the teeth and hardening
the gums. When this powder is
moistened it liberates free oxygen.
Oxygen is the greatest and best dis
infectant and cleanser known. Bring
this slip and we will sell you both
brush and powder for
35 CENTS.
Other tooth brushes of best make
and finest quality; together with all
the leading and popular dentifrices
always carried in stock.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
A. d. s, Foot Powder

Relieves tired and aching feet, re-
moves that burning, smarting sensa-
tion usually felt when breaking in new
shoes, prevents prespiring feet, make
the shoes sweet and dry. Makes walk
ing pleasant. Perfectly harmless. Try
it. we know you'll like it. If you get
il at Benedict's it's good.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28

Child Coughs
Pleasant to take, harmless and
Efficient in action, Busy Bee Cough
Honey is unsurpassed as cough re-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
There's Nothing Too Good
For The Ewes

Between old fashioned spectacle
fitting" and modern optical service
there is a very wide adherence and
this difference counts in the prescr.
walton of eyes. Failing or imperfect
vision may be due to any OF a large
number of causes. These causes may
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
NEW YORK.

The Improvement in the tone of finan-
cial affairs has become more widespread.
so notable, indeed, as 10 give a much
more cheerful appearance TO the entire
situation. For one thing, the security
markets have displayed more evidences
of healthy strength than for a long time
past, the money market has SHOWN signs
of loosenins up, the currency premium has
dropped quite materially-close TO the
vanishing point. in fact-and the expec-
tations are widely entertained or express
cd that the country will be back upon I
cash payment basis in a few weeks.
But trade is still quiet the country
over. and new buying. owing partly to
holiday obseryances and also TO mild
weather, which still is a check on retail
trade, is small, while industrial opera
tons are still being restricted.
Collections are still very poor. with
numerous extensions being asked and in
many cases granted. While the banking
situation is improving. loans are not be-
ing made with any degree Of freedom and
rates are still prohibitory.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending Nov. % number go.
against go last week, la in the like
week of 1906. 1SS in 1908, 1Sf in 1904
and go in 1903 Canadian failures for
the week number 46, as against IS last
week and % in this week a year ago
Bradstreet's Commercial Report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
ROBBERS IN CLINTON BANK.
Rob Illinois Institution and Later
Lose Their Booty.

Two robbers looted the STAG bank of
Clinton. ILL.,. Monday afternoon of 5000
in gold and silverscoin. overlooked a much
greater treasure in bills and finally,
through their daring. lost Sl.5Oo of the
money they had stolen and barely escaped
falling into the hands of the local police.
Posses We're sent out in every direction
after the fugitives, and two suspects were
captured. One gave the name of Edward
Miller of Chicago and the other said he
was Edward Davis of Chicago. The bank
had closed for the day Already the
paper money had been placed in the vault
and only the gold and silver coins remain
ed on the counter when the two bandits
entered through a rear door The robbers
forced the bank officials to hold up their
hands and then marched them to the big
vault wherein many thousands of dollars
we're stored. This they were compelled to
enter and the bandits shut the Goor. They
then scooped the gold and silver into
suitcase and calmly walked back to the
Henion hotel. There they called up the
telephone operator and asked ner TO send
around man 10 free some OF the bank
officials who accidentally had been locked
in vault. Through the phone operator
the call was traced TO the hotel and the
police went there. Instead. however. of
surrounding the place. they went to the
room of the bandits and knocked. The
robbers jumped out of window. carrying
the gold with them. but LETT $1,000 in
silver lying on a table
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
SONS SEE MOTHER STAY FATHER.
Children Cover in Corner as George
MAYER Is Shot at Home.

George Mayer. II years old. was shot
and instantly killed by his wife in the
presence of their two small children in
Chicago. and the woman was arrested
after her 1-year-old son had run TO the
police station TO tell of his mothers deed.
The two children, Robert, years old,
and William, , years old, covered in a
corner of the room while their parents
participated in the quarrel which ended
in the tragedy. According to Robert, his
father came home at 80 p. IN. lie said
that his mother started the quarrel as
soon as his father entered the house and
that she took a revolver from a bureau
drawer and threatened to shoo-. The hus-
band, according 70 Robert, attempted to
wrest the weapon from his wife, when
she pulled the trigger and he fell back
dead. Robert Immediately ran for the po-
lice and when he returned with two po-
licemen his mother was found pacing up
and down with the younger son in her
arms. The boys face was covered with
blood from kissing the face OF his dead
father. Mayer was a proofrcader. His
wife told the police that the shooting was
an accident
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
FEATURES OF INTEREST
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND is TO BE.
are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make il Com plete.
Elevator PIunaes Nine Stories.

Two persons were killed and seven
were seriously injured by the falling
of a passenger elevator in building at
202 Jackson boulevard, Chicago, H.,
occupied by the clothing firm of Eden
heimer, Steine & Company. The ele-
vator, which contained nearly twenty
persons, for the most part women en-
ployed by the clothing firm, was ap-
preaching the ninth floor on a down.
ward trip when the cable parted. The
cage fell to the bottom of the shaft, a
mass of wreckage. The body of one
OF the two men killed was identified
as that of Jacob Scrammack, As years
old. an employee of the firm. Leo Con-
sidine, 81 years old, was acting as ele-
vator conductor, though not regularly
SO employed. He was arrested. He
could assign no reason for the break
ing of the cable
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
DEFECTIVE CHILDREN.
One-Third of All School Pupils Have
Something Wrong with Them.

According TO the report of a committee
Of prominent educators, headed by Charles
c. Birmingham. former president of the
board of education of New York City,
one-third of all the school pupils in the
United States are behind in their grades
because of some physical defect, such
as impaired hearing and vision, enlarged
glands or malnutrition. The committee
reports that in the vast majority of cases
these defects could be cured if taken in
hand at once. That many millions of the
children Of the United States have ply
steal defects which are retarding their
progress, that in most cases these defects
are removable, but that in the vast ma
jorty they will not be because of ignor-
ance or carelessness are statements start
ling enough TO merit wide attention. If
the average throughout the United States
Is the same as that in New York, there
are in our country 1,440,O00 ill-nourished
children. 5.615,0OO with enlarged glands
and 6,925,OO0 with defective breathing.
Comprehensive plans for dealing with
the physical defects of school children
are outlined in the report. These include
q thorough physical examination of all
children, notification to parents and the
enforcement of existing laws. Where
proper authority is now lacking it is plan
ned TO compel parents to take necessary
steps in behalf of their children's health.
Enforcement of health, tenement house
and child labor laws and the establish
ment, in connection with boards of edu-
cation, of departments of school hygiene,
the duties OF which shall be to see that
school buildings are so constructed and
SO conducted that they cannot themselves
produce or aggravate physical defects, are
slso recommended.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
NAVAL RECRUITING UP TO DATE.
Gunboat Wasp's Novel Trip Up the
Hudson q Great Success.

\ novel experiment in naval recruiting
Is being tired. 30 far with great success.
on the Hudson river. The little gunbOat
Wasp. formerly private yacht, is max
ing trip up the river. stopping at vari-
Gus towns and making an effort to Sc
cure sailors which the navy needs SO bad
ly. so far the success of the trip has
been great. Five days were passed at
Nonkers and when the Wasp sailed up
the river there were twenty recruits from
that town on board. The plan adopted
On the trip * To send n sailor ahead. who
placardS the town and furnishes copy for
the local newspapers. \ day OF two later
the Wasp casts anchor off the town and
for several days keeps open house. Wis
itOrS are welcomed and are shown the ac-
tual life of sailors in the navy. In spite
of the fact that the navy is greatly in
need o. sailors. the physical and other
examinations are so strict that not 80 per
cent Of the applicants for enlistment are
accepted
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
KURDS LOOT And BURN
IN LAWLESS ORGIES
Many Villages in Armenia Are
PIundered and Then Put TO
the Torch.
SPARE THE PEOPLES LIVES.
Erzerum, Belts, Van. Kharput and
Dyaibeker Scenes of Specula-
ton by Vicious Hordes.

Constantinople advices say the law
less activity of the Kurdish tribes il
the Armeno-kurdish districts of Ere
rum, Bitlis, Van, Kharput and Diarbekir
is causing lively concern at the Porte,
particularly as the foreign embassies
are interesting themselves and are urg
ing that prompt measures be taken by
the government to prevent possible
massacre. Under the protection OF the
notorious Ibraham Pasha, who is
known rs the ''despot OF Kurdistan,'
Kurdish horsemen are making raids
without discrimination, Turkish villages
suffering equally with Armenian home
steads on the plains around Diarbekir
and Jezireh- Ybn-O Omar.
Sixteen villages have been pillaged
and burned within the last month in
these districts and eight villages in the
Sert district have met with the same
fate. Several of these villages were
composed entirely of Moslems and in
most cases the lives of the inhabitants
were spared, though they were deprived
of all their possessions.
The pinch of hunger already is being
felt, as everywhere, there is a scarcity
Of food, fodder and fuel. The mission
aries are doing their best to mitigate
the misery, but outside help is urgent
ly needed if the danger Of severe
famine is to be averted.
The movement in favor Of autonomy
is gaining ground in Asia Minor as the
popular disaffection against the Con-
stantinople government is very strong.
But at the same time there is great
degree of loyalty among the MOslems,
and this constitutes a powerful support
to the present regime. Mass meetings
are being held at which the .'emoval OF
Ibraham Pasha is being demanded.
The Porte has ordered troops from
Kharput and Rieppo against the refrac-
tory Kurds, and it will endeavor to In-
duce Ibraham Pasha by friendly per
suasion, to come into Alepp0. Some
of Ibraham's villages were snclled re-
Gently by Turkish troops and sixty
Kurds were killed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
DATA ON WATERWAYS.
Commission in Washington Con-
siders Plan of Big Scope.

Commission in Washington Con-
siders Plan Of Big Scope.
The inland waterways commission.
in session in Washington, considered a
plan for the development of water
ways looking toward the restoration
of navigation not only on the Missis-
sippi River, but on other waterways
in various parts of the country. The
commission has been encouraged In
this movement by the various water
way conventions that have been held
recently.
The commission is )working on a pre-
liminary report which it will make to
the President outlining the general
scope of its plan and which it expects
later on to supplement by statistics,
which it has collected relating TO the
decrease in water transportation and
the inadequacy of railroad transporta-
ton. The proposed lakes to the gulf
channel movement, which is already
under way. will receive first attention
from the commission, which has made
two trips down the Mississippi River
investigating river conditions, rates,
both rail and water, terminals, ports
and the general question of river trans
pOrtatiOn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

President Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor in an address at Nor
folk, Va, enjoined industrial peaf.
The Matin of Paris has decided to or
ganize an automobile race from New
York to Paris, b.. way of Chicago Alas
ka, across the Boring straits, through ST.
IBERIA and Russia.
A decree was rendered by Chancellor
Stout at Gallatin, Tenn, in favor of the
State against the Standard Oil Company.
upholding a bill TO revoke the license Of
the Standard and TO prevent il from do
ing business in Tennessee.
At its final session the Presbyterian
Brotherhood of America elected Charles
s. Holt of Chicago president and picked
Chicago as the headquarters.
With the resumption of the political
campaign in England the shrieking sis
terhood," as the woman sufragists are
known, is actively pursuing the threat
ened plan of upsetting all liberal meet
ings.
New York's federal building, which con-
tains the New York postofice, is con-
demned in unmeasured terms b. Con-
gresham Richard Bartholdt of Missouri.
who 10 member Of a committee appoint
ed to investigate the postal facilities q
that city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Oklahoma corporation commission
notified all Oklahoma railroads that a
60 per cent reduction in coal rates will
90 into effect Jan. 2.
The Louis Lipp Company's plumbing
manufacturing establishment at Winton
Place, a suburb of Cincinnati, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Suffers Harlem River Park, an up.
town Coney Island on East One Hundred
and Twenty fifth street, New York, was
totally destroyed by fire. Loss 100000
To show the gratitude of the country
for good government the Havana cham.
Der of commerce has unanimously decided
to give a banquet to Gov. Magoon.
Harold ]. Clark, salesman of St
Louis. enlisted in the marine corps al
the federal building and was sent to the
Mare Island navy yard. Clark's uncle
is Capt. Clark, commanding the battle
ship Texas.
Ernest Thompson Seton is in New
York after seven months in the Canadian
Northwest, where he gathered informa-
ton about the country, people and ami
mails. Tie author-explorer almost lost
hi; life in canoe accident
Blanche Kerfoot has told the Oakland
(Cal) police that Klemschmidt, the stu
dent under arrest in connection with the
death of Frank Bellows, Chicagoan, at
tempted to compel her to commit suicide
and also that Bellows and kiemscnmidt
had an interview the night before the
former was found dead.
In the trial of twenty-seven men oil
the Eleventh Nicholas |. regiment al
Odessa. ON charges of mutiny and insub
ordination two sergeants and one priye t.
who had destroyed a picture of EmperU
Nicholas were sentenced to death and al
once shot; nine other men were sent tC
the mines for life and twelve sent to the
mines for ten years.