davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
RlCKERT s WELLS, Druggists
IN A CLEAN GAME.
BrattleborC Defeated Keene, N. H., In
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Keene, n. IT., March lin snappy
and clean game the Brattleboro (Vt)
Athletics defeated Keene A. G. in the
armory here Saturday, ~ to 49, The
hall was crowded To the doors with
spectators, large number Of fans ae-
companying the Brattleboro team to
this city.
There is considerable rivalry between
the BTattleboro and Keane teams, and
the outcome OF the game this evening
has been looked forward to with much
interest by the basket ball enthusiasts
in Brattleboro and this city. Foliunsbee
and Cragan were brought here from
Portsmouth, and Matthew from Spring
field, VT, to play with the Keene team,
and the Brattleboro team was strength
ened by Pat Doyle and Michigan Of
the Newort team.
The first half ended with the score 10
to 10 in favor of the visitors. Doyle and
Davy excelled at point getting for tho
visitors, and Matthew and Conner for
Keene The summary:
Brattleboro Ath. Keene A. q.
Doyle, +. (, ...........,.l b.,Plumb
Dayy, l. I. .,,.......s,.s,r. b., Conner
McGulgan, G. ...t.,..... g, Follensbee
Boutwell,, /. b, ........l, Il. Matthew
Stafford, l. b. ........,.s.r. e., Cragan
Score, Brattleboro A. ~, Keene A. G.
16. Goals from floor, Doyle 8, Davy 4,
Michigan 2, Boutwell, 2, Stafford, Conner
II, Matthew 3, Cragan. Goals from fouls,
Plumb 4, Dayy 8. Referee, Dee. Scorer,
Madden. Timer, Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
80 cuREp IN 3 10 q pAYs.

PAz0 OINTMENT IL guaranteed 10
cure any case Of itching, Blind, bleeding
or pretruding piles IN . Go IA days
OF money refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11

Losing Flesh /?
Take VINOL now.
Easy to get it back again.
Vinol creates an appetite,
makes rich, red blood,
strengthens every organ Ia
the body and builds up
firm healthy flesh.
That's because Vinol con-
tains all the medicinal ele-
ments of cod liver oil, taken
from fresh Gods livers, the
useless oil eliminated, tonic
iron added.
Try it on our guarantee.
RlCKFRT q Wits. DruqoiSgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11

College OF Cardinals.
The sacred college is composed Of six
cardinal bishops. fifty cardinal priests
and fourteen cardinal deacons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11

DySp 'sasss4 Il, ,lI'ssS sss'
diseamforis of Indigestion and dyspepsia. Sugar
ceatsa tablets l0c. of 25ci Druggists Or hy flls
tarletS . s:s .s ssss; I.''ii 4.
MUCOUS raembrane ryeeten breath, Best 9arge
eare fNadets nv q flar1 ca, LOVELY hlasa
f1 made isr tEeoT res GeDH.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22
GOOD REASON.

Mrs. Fre[l.ick Schoff. at meeting Of a mothers cub Iu Philadelphia. talked Of the training Of children. Just as small pgx and yellow fever are quite rare diseases, she said. go will had children be rare wien proper attention is given 10 the cause of badness
 Men. she went on. will not take any part in correcting or train ing children. though when the child ren turn oGt well they are willing enough 70 ta.e the credit.
 She smiled.
 They remind me in this" said Mrs. Scnotf. 'of certain landlord. He called on q tenant one day and said:
 Jones, I'm going 10 raise your
 What for:' Jones asked anxious ly. Have taxes gone up:'
 No. not a. all, the landlord answered but l see you've painted the house and put in q new range and ba,htub. That. of course. ought 10 make il bring more rent. "
 THE BUTCHER AND PHONE.
 Spiegelchreck 1a. as mild man. 1ered 2 bsatcher ss eyer scUttled a beef or cut a sbeep's throat and when the telephone bell iingled meIrily he 70 < down Gi1e receiver with a broad German smile.
 This iz Sfrs. Smallwood." :" tinkled far of feminine voice. and I wish you would send ID nice porterhouse steak for sDpper-one about two inches thick i--p2us-s--.'W with collar on and long white sikly hair-about seven years old ] should say. "
 '.Tot did you set.'' he inquired. ''I guess l don't get il ride. ye don't got vat you want l guess if you want all you set."
 Back came the voice to spiegelsch- reck: ''I said poodle with long. white hair and collar on-aboUt seven years old"
 ''Iss she gone crazy?" muttered 5piegelschreck, rubbing enc ear nergousIy on the butchers apron and cI4sping the receiver tighter to his ear, .'f guess ye don't got vat you want. ]" he answered. .'Ve don't got very big demand for poodles. May tse you want blain sausageyD
 Who said anything about Iood- les<. came back voice indignantly Have you been drinking. Afr, 5pieg gelachFechF l want a porterhOuse steak for supper pause with long white hair and ug name on the collar"
 spieglesfreck eyed the telephone curf0slslly, wondering if it were play ! ing trick on him.
 'yOt you yant iss q borterhouse, ' he repeated, '.b1, rot for do you yah'
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22

long. silky hair on ids You want de 3 hsirdgesSer'S, You have the wrong number. nicht wahryn
 II will pay you large reward if you get it for me, came back the voice over the wire. Il would give ! fifty dollars 10 have it right now. want it 50 had, poor little lost thing. = By chiminy, dot woman isS crazy, declared SpiegelSehreek in alarm. Then he replied: Il ooutdu [ give you b0rTlerhouSe nit long hair on id, und seten years old. II you haid mo one hundred dollars. ! Yon better 6eletone to ter medical colleges. Vat you want iSS memmies. = Mir. Spiegelschreck. " came hack a voice Quivoriug with in8jugafion. ''you are certainly intoxicated. shall tell my husband to send you n check for your bin, and Nou will he bothered no more with our custom.
 Here was fresh trouble. The SnallwooIiS were good customers hut the courtesy due custom had it's limits. Who ever heard of porter house steak seven wears old. with . loHg white hairs Spiege lschreek had not and he was $ pretty good butcher. tco,
 "I peg your banjon Spiegelsch- reck responded, "hut hlease order again vat ycu van, und say id blain. I guess my hearing k pad, alre,ty.
 "A poodle. l said came baUk the voice. with long white hair and ny name on tie colllar
 Did yoU want id fer >ubber|@ gasped Spegel>chveck.
 Central. who j., ,ha; crazy Ger- man on the line?" snapped out voice "l' m talking with the business office oi the BUgle and advertising ior a los, dog. Please tell Nr. Largerbeer 10 ring eff.
 .'You i>> crazy yourself yelled out SpiegelschrecN, "You want a 6orderhou>e steak init wool on 1t like 3 sheep. No>s iS los nit you*
 Central. came another voice. "can 1 order a porterhou>e steak with oNt getting whole kennel on the line Hello. Mir, Spiege,schreek. He llo.
 But ieselsohreck- ad fed.
 Louie. he said to the boy. "der line i> full nit crazy yimmens. pey want borderhouSe steak init wool or 'em. Don't 70 uelr der fele lone. am going oud to get some schapp>.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22
THE PROPHET.
See how they hang upon his words.

See how they hang upon his words. He called the turn. They follow like . flock Of birds. He called the turn Hear how they say with deep rerget If I had follered you an bet, I'd ue a-coaut5n' money ret Yoa called the urn. Note how he putfs and swells around. He called tbe turn. Tis bat at times he hits the ground. He called Ehe urn. Oh. IL thi- queer terrestrial plan. Where is the pest more tiresome than That aggraxatiag. cocksllre man Nho caIled the turn.
 Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22
IT IS 10 LAUGH
.Ss>sSNs>sSsSAsSSSSSSSSsS
\ HOME SONG.

| turned an ancient poet hooNs And found upon she page: Stone walls d0 noi a prison make. Nor iron bars ! eage. NeS. that lS true and something more : You'll ind. where CT you roam, Ina. marble floors and gilgied walls Gan never make a home, Bas every house where Love ahiGes And ErienGShip k ! gnsst. ls surely home. ard home. sweet home, For there the heart can rest.
 Henry Van Dyke.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22
THEY HADN'T MET, YET.

When r. T. Barnuln wAS at the head of his great moral show il wa> his rule 10 send complimentary tickets te elergymen. ard the custom x continued io ihi> day. Net long ago after the Rev. nr. Walker sue ceesless so she paStorate of the Rev. ny, Hawks sn Har.so there came to the parsonage addressed to DI. Hawks. tickets for the eiscas, with the compliments of the famous show man. Dr. Walker studied the tickets for a moment and then remarked:
 "De Hawks i> dead and Mir, Barn m i> dead: evidently they haven [ mel Life.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22
NEWS OF THE srEANBOArs.

Humbold, Coming. A. R. (. Den nisgon. nortl western pass enger agent for the Pac fic Coast Co. was a pass enger north on the Cottage City. Tuesday, on tour of inspection of the ticket offices of the company in southeastern Alaska. Mir. Dennistou states that there will he no change in the steamboat situation in this local fly until the Humboldt arrives from the California coast about March l. when she will resume her old route. It was the intention of the company 10 put the City of Topeka on the run immediately but owing to a recent accident to the Spokane she will be retained for the time being at least. on the run between Seattle and Cali fornian ports.
 The steamer Portland which struck q reef near Victoria Sunday and was beached on Gabiola Island. has been repaired sufficiently and gone under her own steam to Victoria where an examination of her hull will be made to determine whether she is fit to continue her trip to Seattle for re- pairs.
 The big Norwegian steamer Haldis mentioned in last weeks Mining News arrived in the Narrows. Tues day afternoon. She cones after a load of ore from the Jumbo mine at Sulzer.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22

IS THE UNITED STATES CONMI5- 5IOEERS' COURT. for the District of Alaska Division No. l, Ketchi- kan Precinct, In Probate. Ins be matter Of the estate of Johnny KItkO0r- Deceased.
 Notice 10 Creditors.
 The undersigned. Mark Williams. hereby giYes notice that he has been duly appointed administrator Of the estate Of Johnny KitkOCn. deceased : and all parties having claims against she 4ai0 esrate are notified ,O pfesssnt tse same with proper vouchers wifhin six fs} month. from date of this not ice. al the office of Cfaas. H. C04grOye in she sown Of Ketchikan Alaska.
 MARK WILLIAMS.
 Administrator. Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, this srh day of January, A, D., lsy1.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22
FINISH.

Really. said the travelling ageun '.soa should subscribe t0 this paper.
 No. interrupted Alkli Ike. "ain't got no uSe for papers; they git 100 personal. l did subscribe for. ore ouct. but ] shipped T.
 May ask wha. paper | is you meau-'
 oa mean what paper II was, don't you ! iell ye ] stopped i: Done II with one shot. loo. Philadelphia Press
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the registration and poll books of the town Of Ketchikan are now open at the Library building on Main street. R. Registration is con pulsory for vo:i 2 in the election of April 4th. Office hours to , D. m. daily. Books close Saturday March 70.
 D. c NEWELL.
 Registration Officer.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-22
THE FROG AND THE LADY.

.'A certain ari>toera'ie lady got gsa>>1>>iou et the delu>ion that she had swallowed a fl0c. Her pbfSlclan. , geuu,2h.s bs. pro>a.e man. pooh gooa3ea her. trouble. and >he grew steadily worse. Indeed. al the end oi month ]. looked a> II ihe poor, de luded woman wis going to Gie.
 Tn this crisis an eminent specialist was called in. Having been fore warned. the specialist came prepared. He had II hls pocket a tiny frog that ae had saa-a. at a pet stock dealer =,
 The specialist examined the p9tien, carefully. He listened with sympathy so her tale of the frog hop ping about n her interior. Al the end he said.
 Madam. ! am convinced tla, yeu are right. There k every indication 0t the p.e>eGca within you of son 2 reptile of considerable size. Please swallow this holus.
 He prepared . holu> for the lady. and at the same time got ready , glas> bowl. She swallowed the huge dose. which made her cough and cough I'll fl3e tears blinded her eyes and the physician. bending over her. give a loud cry a> her paroxy>m Nas a1 Us height. and aI the same tine pumped she frog into the bowl and exclaimed
 a There l told you. Look at that.
 The lady opened her eyes. beheld the frog n the bowl. and smiled with relief and gratitude. Then. all of a sudden she turned paler thar ever. and cried in ,iee oi anguish:
 " Oh. doctoi am not cured. The frog has left -4ttle one behind
 But this wise specialist WAS not 70 oe >tpmped- He put on his glasses. looked q the frog n she bowl care fully. then he said. in I stern and positive tone.
 .- No madam that is an impossi- bility. for this frog is male. - YOung's Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14
MAcONDA SINGS TONIGHT
ONE OF THE WORLDS GREATEST
SOPRANOS AT THE KEYLOR
GLAND.

Tonight at the Keylor Grand the
of hearing one of the worlds really
great singers. For she is a really
great singer. Her reputation as con-
cert soprano is greater than that of
any star in America. She possesses
a coloratura, or extremely high, So
prano voice.
Maconda arrived yesterday after
noon from Spokane and is at the
Dacres hotel. In personality she is
one of the most fascinating great peo-
pie who has ever visited the city.
Rather below the medium height, she
is slender and trim, with a wealth of
brown hair and wonderful brown eyes,
Madame Maconda, while she has
| never been abroad Oh a tour and has
poets to enter this line of singing next
summer in Italy, after giving concerts
! in London this winter
| Madame Maconda likes the west and
likes to talk about it. She likes the
people, too, and says they appreciate
her best classical numbers as much
as the fasteners. But the concert to-
night is not to be made up entirely of
| classical numbers by any means. The
more popular English songs will find a
| large place on the program.
Wherever Nine. MacoLda has gone
she has been greeted by large crowds.
She is great and she has been truly
appreciated by the people of the cities
she has visited. She has been secured
for Walla Walla at large expense by
| private parties who are interested in
getting the best for Walla Walla The
price for a singer Of Maconda's tall
ents is not small and it will take the
hearty cooperation of the people of
the city to pay out on the venture.
In the past Walla Walla has greeted
great musicians with pitifully small
audiences. If this is ever. to be a me-
tropolis, if there is ever to be a time
when the best of everything in the con-
cert and operate line is brought here,
that time can only be when apprecia-
ton is shown and patronage willingly
given to the good, really good, things
tonight in the Keylor Grand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14
PUNCHES INEBRIATES IN RIBS.
Chicago Doctor Gives No Booze tt
Drink Cravers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-'In all the three
years 1 have had charge of the deten-
ton hospital, I never gave a drop Of
whisky to my alcoholic PATIENTS said
DR.. H. L. Davis, yesterday.
The doctor believes Chicago should
provide a hospital for inebriates out
of the $S,OOO,OOO it annually receives
from saloon license.
do you ever use cOgnac?' asked
Judge Scott, of Dixon, ILL.,, who was
hearing the cases in the court for the
Insane.
90, you can't catch me on Names
said DR.. Davis. 81 never use alcoholic
stimulants in any form for my patients
They have barrels of whisky over in
the county hospital to give to the al
coholic patients, but l wouldn't use a
drop"
When asked what he would use as
stimulant the doctor replied:
90, a little punch III the ribs will
do them more good than whisky oc
caSsionally"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14
ONLY ONE
WEEK MORE
I'd CONSULT DR.. DARRlN IN WAL.
ia WALLA AT THE HOTEL o..
..,. STATE. .
Positively the Last Opportunity for
the Afflicted to See Him.

Dr. Darrin's visit in Walla Walla
will expire at the end Of next week.
Those desiring to see the doctor should
ctiI at once, as this will positively be
the last ard only chance the afflicted
Of this vicinity will have to consult
this successful specialist during his
present visit.
9 The doctor has met with great sue
cess during the few weeks that he has
been in the city, and his offices in the
Hotel State have been crowded daily
with people from all over the county,
and many phenomenal cures have
becn reported. HIS visit has been a
great boon for the afflicted FOR he has
relieved much suffering, restored to
health many cases that had been given
up as incurable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14

Mrs. Eddy for this revelation of I'm
manuel or Christ, who is always with
us to heal and to save.
THE burden of proof of Christian
Science rests upon the Christian ScieL-
lists The letter without the spirit is
dead 1t is the spirit that heals the
sick and sinning-that makes the heart
tender, faithful and true.
We thank the dear friends from
other denominations, for their pres
ence with US today, it testifies of love
and bro.herly feeling. May We not
unitedly anticipate the fulfillment of
our masters promise, that there shall
be one fold and one shepherd
This church we now dedicate to God
so the symbol of a life consecrated
to his service; may We all realize that
harmony is abiding with us, and that
divine love has breathed a silent bene-
diction.
Here may the weary ard heavy la
den find rest and peace; the sick and
SHINING find the Christ healing. May
this branch of the vine be steady and
strong in it's growth; its fruit be
abundant and its vintage full of joy.
May the peace that is not of this
world abide in your thoughts as you
go forth with signs" following and
the promise is Lo, 1 am with you al
ways. even unto the end of the world
MAT. %: 2O.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14
rather than to anyone else.

IdllleI lItll " oIiyOll6 6lSe
Nevertheless, signs are multiplying
that Mr. Roosevelt will stick to his de-
claration of 1904. These indications
settled policy on the presidents part,
that every cabinet officer is following
his example ard arranging to retire
with his term.
Others in close personal relations
with the president are equally conf
dent that he will not allow himself to
be swerved. from his determination.
To a few people, and only to a few,
the president has stated the reasons
controlling him.
Some are personal involving his
OWL plans for the future; others in
dictate his ideas on the subject of pres
idential tenure, which may be summed
up briefly in the statement that it is
what he does while president, that
counts.
Give Someone Else a Chance.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes that while
president he has done some things that
count, and he now purposes to give
someone else all equal opportunity. He
believes it to be the best for the coun-
try and best for himself that this
should be done.
Those who know the presidents
personal plans have no right to dis
cuss them publicly; those who do not
absurd guesses.
1t may be said, however, that they
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14
WILL NOT Be CANDIDATE
BUT PRESIDENT ENJOYS HIS
POPULARITY AND is SAYING
NOTHING.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE per-
sistent demand that President Roose-
welt accept the nomination for a third
term will not draw another word on
the subject from him until the dele
gates from his own state have been
elected. He will then declare his
wishes on the subject, but before that
time he will not reiterate, qualify, or
retract his declaration to the contrary
that he will not again be candidate
for the presidency.
Despite the opinions expressed from
New York city, and despite the activ-
tiles of various presidential candidates.
the demand for Roosevelt from the
country at large is greater than ever.
and is likely to grow rather than
lessen.
Will Adhere to Purpose.
Moreover, there is not a presidential
aspirant who would not prefer to give
way in the convention to Roosevelt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14

are all based on a determined pur-
pose to leave the White House at the
close of his present term, ard no one
who is in close relations with Mr..
Roosevelt believes that his purpose
can be altered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14

Water otter contains germs of ty-
phoid fever; milk frequently those of
tuberculosis, hut teer has been cooked
and bailed sufficiently to kill every
possible germ in it. None better than
the Betz Brewing company's Pale Beer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14
Wonderful Revelation,

"The mission of Jesus Christ was to
bring peace upon earth, to make us
free, from sorrow and sir. This also
that Christian Scientists are full of
gratitude to Mrs. Eddy for her great
work? The world can never repay
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14
DEDICATE WITH SOLEMN
Continued from Page II

"For centuries this underst aiding
OF the power of God to heal and
tread over the power Of the enc
Mary Baker Eddy, standing within the
vale of death, as her friends. minister
and physician. thought, made the dis
covery that neither God nor his power
to heal, had ever left the earth. By
her works and preachings, through 40
years of prosecutions. she has unmis-
takably proved that science is superior
in the spiritual as we'll as in the ma
terial world
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-14

Homemade Sauer Kreut at Muntinga' S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-25

PlumS wanted
Will pay 81 and $3.50 per bushel for
plums. - Small ones accepted as [
only want them for the seeds pits
VIM. Pfaender Jr., Pioneer Nursery.
80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-25
Betrayed by CIumsiness.

1--WE have to constantly keep on the
lookout for people who in order to get
trade prices, pretend to be in the bust
ness,' said the head of one of our
wholesale wall paper houses. .'They
are not always easy to detect, either,
for some are pretty well posted on the
subject and are hard to trip up. But
I caught one the other day. He
claimed to be paper hanger from the
west, and he wanted something bang
up in style at trade prices. He talked
so knowingly about wall papers that
had about made up my mind to give
him the discount, when a little thing
happened that put me wise He at
tempted to roll up again some paper
he had spread out on the floor to ex.
anime. The way he did it was a reve-
lation. He took hold Of it and mauled
it about as if he were kneading bread.
never saw anything less like the pro-
fessional way Of doing it. I gave him
the discount all right, but up instead Of
down." -Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-25

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local.
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment. pronounced incurable. Science
disease and therefore required constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. J. Cheney & Co., Tole-
do, Ohio is the onlv constitutional cure on
the market. tits taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure, Send
Tor testimonia and circulars.
Address: f. J. CHE \EY Sc Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-