davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Saratoga's Sensr tional Killing.

The same summer as the Pontiac affair.
Lorillard al Saratoga made another heavy
coup with a selling race as the medium.
He had a fast three-yearold f1lly Pap
poose that he entered at mile. OF the
field opposed to her, L. w. Jerome's One
Dime looked to be the best horse, and ms
was strong favorite, with Pappoose next
in favor But Lorillard's commissioners
placed so much money on Pappoose that
the two went to the post equal favorites.
In the race One Dime was left at the
post and Pappoose won In gallop, Lor-
Hard burning up the ring and the auc-
ton pools with his money. Then after
the race Lorillard claimed One Dime for
something like So. 100. Bookmaker James
Kelly who had laid Lorilards commits
sioner a $4,000 wager against Pappooss.
now went before the judges and protested
the payment of the purse ana bets to
Pappoose the ground that Lorillard
had purchased One Dime before the race.
BY the rules at that time no man could
start two horses in a selling race, and
Kelly had a good case II he could prove
his claim. Lorillard denied the assertion,
however, and after witnesses on both sides
had been called the Saratoga officials de-
cided In favor Of Lorillard and against
Kelly, who had to pay the big wager &C
cordingly. But the whole affair united to
the claiming Of One Dime by Lorillard,
drew forth a lot of comment.
Pontiac won number of races as a
three-year-old in Lo7illard's colors and
the following year as a -year-old he
was purchased out of another selling race
which he won by B. c. Murray for some
thing like 81 500. For his new owner Pom
tico more than won out his purchase
| money a his first essay. and was a useful
horse to Murray. Unlike Pontiac. his half
brother. who was of medium size, Pontiac
was big horse. 1914 hands high. and fur
nished in proportion.
Still another selling race at Jerome
Park produced one of the strangest COM
plcatIons ever seen on an American race
course. gray horse called Daylight had
been brought on from the west for n kill
ing in n stesplechase. The race was Sc
lected and the gray backed to win q large
/ amount.
II was over -mile-and-a a ha,t
kcnurs. nd swa hn-ses SC rieE-Lhe g-aaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Nationals Two-Time Winners.

NutIOHH1S I WI I 111Ie w 1f111o15'
THE Nationals won the pennant in 1879,
and a move was made to throw out some
of their victories from the Holyokes. in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10
JegU kOchana stara matka

J, ,Moia kochana stara matka, kt6ra
jest teraz o6iemdzlesiat i try lata
istara jest szczeaii va 2 .powodu E.
lectric ,Bit*ers," pisze w. b.
Rannson, z Dublin, G.. iona 60
uzYwa}a przez oko}o diva lata j
miala wyborny 'apetyt, czuje sig
Sims i spi dobrze" To jest spos6b,
Electric Bitters uczuwaja ~starsi, "a
ten sam szczesliwy rezultat haste
pnje W kazdym wypadku kobie-
eel slabosci ogo'nego i oslabienia.
S}a6e, male dzieci takze, bywaja
wielce wzmocnlone przez uzywanie
tegoz Gwarantowane take ma cho-
robg zo}adka,; wa:roby j merck,
przez M. J. Kowalewskiego Apte.
kara. 5Ocent. 49,: ..-= .~..r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10
Bee :WyrOku.

,Bez wyroku bez sadu" jest
stare ~przystowie kt6re: sic stesuje
z speeyalnq moca do rany, sparze:t
ina Tub wrzotiu ktdry jest 'trakto~
wany Bucklena masoia Arnikowa.
Jest bez wyroku, bez sadu T. bez l.
s%tnienia Gruczo4y take i wyrzu-
ty take znikaja pod wp}ywem III
leozenla. Gwarantowana prz:'z N:
} Kowalewsklego, sptekarza. 25
cent. ~~sc~.- ~.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10

49,. NS"' ~ -E = re- . F ,'.. '-"~ :"
Morgana j .n;emoca jego DO:
gov, kt6rzy bez poclechy:
!trzymali go y prze q Sc e. ze J.
szlachetnu6cia Boga chrzeS:
oiadskiego, kt6ry, ably g. mu
wynagrodzic Eycis ukazy:
wal mu pc "a grobem ist::
nien rit .wieezpe, gdzie e., sic "a
~ezY,nalo: kr6lestwo sprawie-
dliwo6ci.
A, vice., - odrsekl pc
q lugim :namy6le. religia two
ia, Nafelu, %zaprowadza tutaj
ma ziemi zakon ~sprawiedli-
wo6ci i prawdy, a poniewaz
kazde dzielo ludzkie jest ME-
doskona}e, vice przyobiecu'
je zycie inne, W kt6rem ME
prawo6ci beda rnog1y bye zg}a-
dzonne, winni zostana ukafa-
nj a strapieni. pocieszeni?
Tam many ujrze6 W ca1ej
doskonaloSci to, co zakon'
Chrystusa niedoskonale tyl-
ko za}ozyt m6gl ma ziemi
Ia zycie niebieskie bedzie
|dalszym ciagien' zycis :ziem-
skiego; cry tax?
..::- TAX, odrzekt Ar
me6ezyk;. IN my: :tedy', kt6-
rzy6my. poznali prwde, wyz'lnaa'f
}ia te!raz musjmy W. obliezu
wszystkich i6miercia W syr-:
ku z%wiastowaf dobra: te no; +
wine rodzajowi :ludzkiemu-
"a N ;i 2: - 1zaW We Ar
wins, .powetajac - chce hm-
rec ehrze1oianinem! 2
/ (Ciag daisy nastapi);
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10
. Ri|e{' !, o ..
powiafE Z dxiej6W rxytnakich / ar1lRieEQ we:
.st ,= arIS6SSddEenil Jezusa Chrystusa.
: (Ciag, dalszy).

Il r s. =. %:::.daHs%'; 49,. =" i
{ {: {Giagg, ,zdlalszy)'=. j..
! =;. W|iec =;nnatka -moja ME
:zostanie: ppomssczona, 80.
:rzek} wreszeie Arwins g'o'
sem ponprsym. .r>-
Rogowie pasi ME cheiie-
Ii togo, odrzegl Morgan
= -:. Czem&e So ci nasi bo'
gowie, odpar{ 2 gorycza
syn Norwy. = Ami ME NO
"a mas !o >l7'rE !, :przy. ognl'
s1skacL :nassych, ami .opieko-
wac sic nami ": niewoli; ola
Gzeggoz llch czclmy, skoro WA
day ME mail q? A jezeli VIA
dzs posiadaja to ola: czegoz
mas .opuszczaia?. Bogowie
Rzymu So ,jedynie ~prawdzi-
wynn, :gdyz oni jedyni daja:
wolno6e wyznawcom .swo-
i'm.
- Wezwimy ich zatem
- pogarpliwie o~dpow;ile9dzia}
Morgan. Czyz my6lisz, il
wysluehaia. glos'n niewol]nio'
k6w2: Aask @sWylch nzyczaja
oqai:: ttyy:llklo.: z 2 40! ola mas
klktt6rych Rzymianom wydaja
ME (: 81 :oni .bogami, lecz ME
przyjaei6lmy:. :=>os.
!. III il. 4 = aatem - cd r MIC:
:dy x. Celia eta SWAT i T.: oa1y y; i Is
1nie6. :dotatd7 d. :bedzie l tylko;: ma q
70, aby: iarsmem, bye byd}em
Ola jedynego: miasta! Ah':dla
.ezego4 sic vice roddzimyf Ola
esego4 ME ndusimy :dzieeka
< s.. .otwiera= o9eay 2 litozc'
dziecka, kt6re otwiera oczy
ma 6wiat}o dzienne? Coz "a
~: dueh :stworayl 4iemie
skoro .czlowiek ma zawsze
oierpie6> ~niesprawiedliwosc i
niewole?
q. :: Kr6lestwos pokojn i
.i&>:~ r.
wolno6ci zbliia sic, - odez-
val sic CLOS zeggodny.
Arwins zdziwiony pod
ni6sl glove i obejrzaf sic;
:by1 to :Nafel- :*@:#* #.
*-: 1 ~ tutaj jeste6 - "a
.wola}: Guys ty tak&e
.s,priskowa} przeciwko ciemiez.
com,,><: =: ~:#:::
Me - odrzek} Armeh-
c&yk; skazali mnie oni
drapiezn:ym zwierzetom ma
.po2arcie jedynie ola tego, il
Visible Bogga takiego, jake.
go'll1e'is: wy sobie. co dopiero'
zycsyli. i. =,
-xG6z cheese przez to pc.
.xiedaieca j
'i::- 9estem. :ehFzeoianinem.
S. @A 4 eiekawie spojrz"f
ia Nafela. Pc kilkakrac sly.
sza4. iui imie chrzescianina
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10
Jezei Bog tw6j jest do

ltof jedn9a!k;: on jest oezs'l"yin
,'wydsje was " reoe
Fl.
t - Bog moi mpie kocha,
l. opdowiedzzii!a{:. Nafel chce
oqp !: of f 81 zemnie pa to aby
}sw6j eakon roaszerzyc. Kaz
fdy, kto wierzY i "a Ware
krwia swoja utrwala
tie nova nauke. 1m :czesciej
poganie patrzee.. beda ma
umierajacych meczennik6w
i s}ysze6 s}owa: Jestem CHI
rze6cianineml tenn PREDICT DO
~pytywac sic beda, co to zna-
czy to slowo, kt6re uczy lu-.
dzi umierac, przebaczaIac
nawet swym katom..
| A COZ s}owo chrze6ci~
|anin oznacza? - zapytal Ar
wins.
| Znaczy ono il wierzy-
my W iednego prawdziwego,
Boga, tego,~ kt6ry stworzyl
ma to, ably zyli jak bracia}
Wszystkie fa}szywe b6stwa
kt6re :ter tsa'1 i: :'ez1eA6 odb d 2,
ppadna .niezad1ugo, .gg'dyz 81
one tylko wyobra&eniem lu:
dzkich mannheim o6ci; zostanie
tylko Bog jeden, Bog wsp6l'
ny Ojciec wszystkich.
- A coz nakazuje zakon
jego?. -. =; ..
| Nakazuje on ~wolnoSe ::
brateratWao ludzi, szczedcie
wszystkich j. po6wiecenie sif
ljendego "a drugich. Naj6wlett
szymi " oczaek Boga ME 81
81, co 50 szcze6liwi, leez CT
kt6rzy :cierpia. Zakon tel
1chrze6eia6ski xniszczy ::wszel
ka przemoc i skruszy kajda
my ME .przez bunt, lee;
przez :przekonapie: Przyjdzie
dzie6 a jest on moze niedale
XII, gdzie chrystyanizm jest
ME tylkc religia, lecz takzf
ludzko6ci, duchen
przysz}o6ci. jest nova epoks
zwiastowana.
i -. I my tych czas6w ME
ujrzymy? - .zapyta} syn Nor
wy.
i - Mniejsza o to! ziemia
jest tylko miejscem pielgrzy'
mki, chocia5by nawet napra:
wiona przez zakon Chrystu'
sa bedzie ona zawsze tylko
cieniem lepszego 6wiata gdzie
kazdy pod}ug uczynk6w
swych wynagrodzonym 20
stanie.
- A kt6z nam SWAT ten
otworzy,.- spytal Arwins:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
POPULATION rs GROWING.
special Rcport OF Census bureau shows
Total Figures Ia BE S4.OOO,0aO.

Washington. March % There are now
nearly eight million more people In conti-
mental United states than there v'crr SIX
Years ago This estimate is based on fig
urcs compiled lv 'he census bureau in a
special report ssJod to-day According
to its estimates. the population OF cont
mental United S;ates In 1896 was Si.941 SO
this being an increase over 1860 Of 1885,
593. The population Of the United States.
inclusive of Alaska and the insular pos
sessions, in 1905 was 93,1S2,2 $40. The growth
in population in continental United States
from 1865 70 1896 was l,267,2l5.
Computed on tie basis of the estimate
the density of population OF continental
United States in 1906 was IS persons 20
tho square milo, rs compared with % in
1900.
Tho five leading cites and their esti-
mated population in 1906 are as follows:
Now York .....ill3,ot3 81. LOUISE. Ga. $50
Chicago .......2,ofs,lH Boston ....... Coz, 27S
Philadelphia ..1,4il 49,
The report presents the population
returns for 1905 of the fourteen states
making an interdecennial enumeration,
together with the estimated popula-
ton Of these States for 1904 and 1896
ana Of the remaining States and Ter
ritorics for 1904, COS and 1906
The States which took n census in
1905 are Florida Iowa Kansas Mas
sachusctts, Minnesota, New Jersey. New
York, North Dakota. Oregon. Rhode
Island. South Dakota. Wisconsin and
Wyoming. In Michigan tho census is
taken In the years ending with a"
The population returned for these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

has many responsibilities as a member Of
tie cabinet, and. Unlike the nator. his
duties do not end with the adjournment
Of Congress. His present trip 20 Panama,
Cuba and Porto Rico is taken at the ev-
press wish of the President, and the ex-
C'UtNc has insisted that tho secretary
make the long trip to the Philippines IN
order to he there when the first Philippine
assembly Is convened To make the latter
trip ii will he necessary for the secretary
to leave here about September |, to be
gone until we'll into December. perhaps
until tho first Of the year. Moreover, it is
believed that Mr.. Taft would not hold 1t
dgnitied nor proper. even did his public
duties permit, to enter into the rough and
tumble Of such race as Senator Foraker
purposes to run. But whether Mr.. TAFT
personally enters the lists or not. his
friends will continue to conduct an active
canvass Of the State in his behalf. An
organization in every county is being
rapidly perfected, and the friends of the
secretary insist that they will be able TO
give Mr.. Foraker "A run for his money"
in any case.
To friends in Washington Mr. Foraker
has made 1t perfectly plain that he is III
deadly earnest in his desire to become
n presidential candidate. He has not de-
termined on the prcCis" form of primary
which will hest serve his purpose. but he
hopes to have such a primary conducted
in November.
Tie friends Of Secretary Taft however
declare this programme Will be attended
with difficulty, because the law will not
permit any voting a. the municipal cleo
tons except for Tn" municipal candidates
50 that If primaries are held in November
Il will necessarily he wish a different bal
lot and q different polling places from tho
municipal ballOtius.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
ALMOST 100 YEARS OLD.
\icissitudcs in thc Life of john -
brown of Ludlow.

John p. Brown OF Ludlow was born IN
Bedford, Mass January II, 1870 and Is
Therefore over % years Old Ills will
power Is strong and has needed TO be fol
his has been a hard struggle against
physical misfortunes. He comes Of Scotch
descent and was q healthy child until
SIX months of age when for some in
disposition a physician gave him calomel,
which settled in his limbs and made him
a cripple for life. NJ. Brown has also
an impeachment IN his speech and as he
expresses il II suffered so badly could
never be public speaker"
His chance for an education was pretty
poor lame and 4 mile from school. and
an impairment in his speech, all which
made II uphill work to get even a COM
mon school education. His right arm has
been broken five times, first when he
was "A years old, so Mr.. Brown writes
with his left hand. And he writes re-
markable well. every letter round and
distinct IN the way school children OF to
day are taught TO write vertically.
HE BECOMES A PEDDLER AT Is.
Mr.. Browns parents moved to Ply.
mouth. VI, in 1871 Ten years later he
was thrown down by loaded OK team
and run over his right arm being
broken. but he walked into the house
unaidod When IS years old Mr., Brown
hogan selling goods from wagon and
continued selling goods and carriages
for Il years, He gradually took up tha
buying of wool and lost all he made
when a mill which owed him failed
During the Civil War. Mr. Brown
ana Fred Chaffce We're partners in
close of the war they had about 10000
pounds. The price slunpcd unexpect-
eddy and they were obliged to let II
20 at last for 60 cents when it stood
them at 30.
Mr., Brown bought horses for the army,
and took lots OF them TO Boston before
railroads were built in Vermont. Many
times, Mr. Brown says, he has been
thrown from his carriage ON the pave
mcnts. Swapping horses once and be-
coming the owner OF a three year-old
colt. the latter, when he CHANGED to
walk back of the stall. planted both
feet in Mr.. Browns stomach. His
breath was knockedpout but when he
recovered he took the horses tail in
one hand and with the other laid his
broken cane about the horses legs.
Get me reused up" says old John,
II have no fear"
INSISTS ON KEEPING LEG.
Another time, while selling goods,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
FORAKER FOR PRESIDENCY.
VIII Fight Hard for U-Taf,s Friends
DO Not Like His Tactics.

Washington. March Ex-senator For
akcr's statement and the prospect Of
an carly and vigorous campaign in
Ohio continue to furnish the chief topic
Of discussion in political circles in
Washington. Opinion Ncarding the
effect of Mr.. Forakcrs move is about
equally divided.
1t is admitted that Foraker and
Dick have control Of the organization
in Ohio, and that If they can succeed
in throwing the question of Ohio's
choice for presidential candidate into
State convention which has to Sc
lect nominees for alf the State offices.
rs is necessary under the constitution
Of Ohio. and can cOnfide to the same
convention the choice or Endorsement
of senator. Mr.. Foraker may gain
some advantage by the melee which
will be prccipitated.
On tho other hand, It Is believed by
the friends of Secretary Taft that Mr..
Foraker will be severely criticised by
the voters of his State for taking ad-
vantage of the fact that both Senators
Taft and Representative Burton arc at
sea, on the way to Panama, to in
sttutc a policy which is at least an
innovation, and which. in us effects,
may place thom at a disadvantage.
Senator Foraker now purposes to bring
the Brownsville hearings to an abrupt
close in order that he may go at once to
Ohio and by the force of his personality
and magn etism overcome the lead which
Mr.. Taft has obtained, He Will explain
why he voted against the railway rate
bill, and why he has opposed tho ad-
ministration in the Brownsville matter,
and in other ways sought to check the
plans and defeat the policies of the
President on the stump the senior sena-
tor from Ohio is acknowledged to be
, effective and he is an adept mt making
political capital out of his friendship for
the old soldier and of other issues which
, have long been the stock in trade of the
older type Of politician.
1t Is not believed, moreover, that Score
tary Taft will consent to enter into a per-
sonal campaign for the Endorsement Of
Ohio in the next national convention. He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
FIGHT WITH GIANT TURTLE,
Three sailors Dragged Into sen by
ROped Monster.

Three officers of the Unitod Fruit
steamship Bradford, which arrived at
New York Monday from Port Antonio
had a narrow escape for their lives in
Montego Bay, on the northern cnas- Of
Jamaicn. while ,ryinE to la,so a monster
turtle. Tho three We're First OFFICER Mein-
heit, second Officer Mollcr and chief En-
gineor Tonner.
When the Bradford came to anchor in
Montcgo Bay. Tuesday morning OF last
week, Mr.. Mcinhcit decided that IT would
be a good thing to go turtle hunting. 50
he and the two other officers went ashore
and started. rope in hand for the lagoons
that abound in that vicinity. Some dis
tance down the shore they came upon
a number of big turtles. weighing all the
way from 30 to 800 pounds each.
Moler started in pursuit of one giant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
A QUESTION ABOUT HAY.

Rutland, March 29.-Tho trial Of a
bver case Involving 30 tons of hay and
Re of straw was begun In Rutland
unty court to-day, Jesse =. Horton of
lest Haven brings suit against Ira Cole
the same town. Some time ago Hor-
n leased a farm of a Whitehall man
[e of tho terms of the Lease being that
should leave ON tho farm when he
I'VE it u, as much h1y rs ~ found
ben he took possession of it, Horton
1T 50 tons of hay on the farm an! he
|aims that Cole, who vas the next
|sscc. converted it to his use, The plain
r. claims that he only got 81 tons of
~ when he TOOK tho farm ard he wishes
recover the Inference between this
hd S0 tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
DIVORCES IN THIS COUNTRY.
\ suit Filed Every Two Minutes and Il
Decree Granted Every Three
Minutes.

Washington, March 2S.-DurnE working
hours Of court officials there is n divorce
suit filed every two minutrF In the Uni
ted States, according to figures compiled
by the census bureau. This has been tine
average for the last twenty years, and
census officials say the number is in
creasing at an alarming rate.
DEGREES are issued in about tWo-thirds
of the suits filed.
"The astonishing thing developed by
the investigation now being made by the
census bureau" said an official to-day
lis that the greatest increase in divorces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
TONIC FOR MOTHERS
DR.. WlLLlAMc' FINK PILLS ARE
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
An Auburn Wcrlsn Tolls how they Be-
can1o hcr Fnvorits iieusehcid Rem
ody fcr all Common Troubles,

Motherhood may be the GROWING
blessing OF woman's life or it may
bring grief and sorrow. Mrs. NJ. ].
Wight, Of ITO Scycnth Street, Auburn,
Maine, relates her experience after the
birth Of her daughter in 1901, as fol-
lows: Il was ell run down at the
time the baby came and did not i'm
prove in health rapidly after. Yves
pale, thin ard bloodlces. My stomach
distressed me being fill Of gas oil the
time and my heart fluttcrod go that
could scarcely breathe. | d!dn't get
my strength back.
Finally | rem en- bored that friend
had recommended Or. Williams Pink
Pills to me so | commenced uslng
them. gained in strength rapidly
while the baby throve also. When |
expected my next child | started TAX
ing the pills again % tonic and
strengthenor and hnd no such diff.
Guilty as before. | got up better and
my strength came back much sooner
"A year ego last winter mad an at
tack of Rheumatism IN the hands which
went from one hard TO the other The
Joints swellcd Up and were 80 stiff |
could net move ,Een. The pain eX-
tended up through .ny arms and
shoulders. fe,: sick enough 10 go to
bed but did not do SO. This attack
lasted for several months. | tried sew
eral remedies but nnally come hack
to using the pills which had done me
SO much good before and found that
they benefited me almost at once.
have not been troubled since
IL. N7illiauS' Pink Pills are not a
"cdre-all" but they have wide appli-
cation IN the NEST common Ills be-
cause they act directly On tho blood.
When the blcod is made pure and rich,
the nerves become jtroc5, the d.ges,-
ion good end every organ Of the b5d'
tonod up 10 DO tho work that nature
expects CT it. Dr. Williams Pink p!ie
actually make now blood and assilt
nature in bringinG ataEt . cure. J.
YOU are afflicted write tho Dr.. w,
li1ms Medicine Co, Schenectady, r.
y, for PROOF OF what the pills have
accomplished IN cases Ike yOur cvn
All druggists sell Or. Williams PInl
Pills. or they viii ne sent by M.
n--t.roid. On rscN'n, r rrce, 20 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04
" the BEby In Cutting Teeth

Be sure end use tnat old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup for children teethinE. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty. five
cents bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

Can't look well, eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bittcrs Eat simply. take eX"r-
else, keep clean and YOU will have
long life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

"''Sc Nl'"'d him IN 'N' reg ht'dh'uH
80 80 "'"'N lH't ono ""'lV' sal" VI
must ''N' IL OIL no Erltt| man '".H
NM! II N"UI' not p' 'aN' " Oh py IL.
say S"' ana sent TOT DOCTOR faSe 81
b''n'i """ S'''cCd'd IN saving ,u'
,'""' u ~ ono ua5S ne iHY On ms
'''' ""l!e 'ic poHc h"iV'eu' II wa
:" ~ i"' VI 900 MI hi""" ''r'''' 70
al" ms " "p'e pIi' 'o' 'le"''"I d..cuu
"''- D'"' anu i".'''S wa 7-''' 70
ing "'"eie"' l'VI" '"' N''"'
Ia
/" I'"'' lac went 20 OdH'ui IT'D p'E '''-
ne II was " pret'y H"' time UP lH'!c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

1906 had a total estimated population
Of '?.17I1G1 am increase Of 2.76G, SG2.
"r 1868 pc" 'crt. over that reported at
The twelfth census.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-04

Hives, eczema itch or salt rhoum
sets You crazy. Cant bear tho touch
of your clothing. Doans Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell IL.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-09

Representative Herman Voigt
was in Scotland Wednesday and
closed a deal for the sale of his
house in the south part of town to
JAG. Deutscher.
Spring Hats and Caps for Men
and Boys the most up to date
"Stetson" "Tiger' and "McKib-
ben" Hats in prices that will please
you. Call at Schmeirer & Sons and
investigate.
Coroner Stonebraker was called
to Springfield Tuesday to hold an
inquest over a body found in the
Missouri river east of Springfield.
It proved TO be the body of a man
named Gardner who disappeared
about two months ago.
b. A. Willets, general state agent
for the O. W. Kerr land company
and ]. B. Taylor, agent for south
ern South Dakota, are here this
week soliciting for the excursion
which leaves here next Monday fol-
southern Alberta. They expect to
get quite a delegation from Scot.
land.
A. L. Turner, G. Eberle, and two
others whose names we have moi
learned left on Monday for north
ern Nebraska to inspect some O
the government land. It they fnt
anything desirable about ten o,
twelve from near Scotland ART
planning to file on homesteads il
that county.