davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-08-22
CHILD ALMOST
A SOLID SORE
From Skin Disease from Birth Until
Six Years Old Father Spent
Fortune on Her Without Benefit
old Doctor Suggested Cuti-
cura, which Cured Her in Two
Months, Leaving
SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S
AND WITHOUT A SCAR

81 have a cousin in Rockingham Co.
who once had skin disease from her
birth until she was six years of age
Her father had spent fortune on her
to get her cured and none of the treat.
ments did her any good. Old DR.. G
suggested that he try the Cuticura Rem.
edles which he did. When he con-
menced to use it the child was almost in a
solid scab. He had used it about two
months and the child was well. was
there when they commenced to use youT
Cuticura Remedies Istayed that week
and then returned home and STAYED two
weeks and then went back and STAYED
with them two weeks longer and when
l went home could hardly believe She
was the same child Her skin was as
soft as baby's without a scar on It I
have not seen her in seventeen wears but
| have heard from her and the last time
l heard from her she was well. That ia
where | became acquainted with Cuti-
cura. hope this may be of some ser.
vice to you in the future. Mrs. W. p.
lngle, Burlington, N c., June is, 1905"
The Republican journal., 1907-08-22

steamer Freysdal on the Malcolm ledge, to
unload and saw as much of the cargo as
possible and land at Stockton Springs. At
tempts to float the Freysdal have been
given up. The steamer is settling and fill
ing with water and the wreckers will strip
and abandon her In launching the Liz
ze Lane from the marine railway last week
the bolt came out of the sheave at the end
of the way causing several days delay.
Sunday l. Nj. Cottrell went down in his
diving suit and remedied the trouble. Mon
day morning the schooner Lula was taken
on for repairs to centerboard, caulking,
etc. She was launched that evening and
the steamer Silver Star taken On. Repairs
were completed during the night and the
Star was launched in the morning in time
to resume her route. The sch. Flora Con-
don was taken on the same tide, making
two schooners and one steamer on the rail-
way within "a hours. The Condor was
thought to have grounded on ledge at
Damariscotta when alongside the wharf to
discharge coal. ....Sch. Robert A. Snyder
arrived Monday from New York with coal
for Swan & Sibley Co., and was lowed up
the harbor by the Dickey Bros launch
Adah. E. W. Hyde has signed the con-
tract for new four-masted schooner to be
built at the New England Co.'S yard at
Bath for the Benedict Manson Co. of New
Haven, Conn. She will be duplicate of
the four-masted Bertha L. Downs, now
building at the New England yard. Sch.
Harriet Rogers, Capt. VIM. F. WEIGH, sail
ed for Bucksport Tuesday to load ship tim
Der at the Peary yard for George A. Gill
chrest. Capt. Gilchrest concluded to re-
| main at home this trip and study up on the
| currents in the Penobscot river.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-22
The Ice Situation.

AUG UsTA, Aug. II. The American Ice
Com pany is now shipping no ice from the
Kennebec But one of the company's many
houses along the Kennebec river has been
entirely emptied. All the ice shipped from
the Penobscot is the few cargoes sent out by
independent dealers. Not house owned by
the American Ice Company has been opened.
The American Ice Company is chartering
no vessels for the transportation of Maine
ice, and those familiar with the situation
assert that the purpose of the company is to
either carry over the ice until next year and
raise the price or to force down the price of
transportation. The prevailing price is. Is
cents to New York, Baltimore or Philadel-
phia.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-22

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be in
durable For a great many years doctors pro:
Iemedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu-
ti0nal cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address
F.J CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-22
Camp Meeting Announcement.

The annual campmeeting of the Seventh
Day Adventists will be held in Milo, Aug.
22nd to Sept End. From Maine the follow
ing ministers will be present: ED. S. j..
Hersum. Pres. of the Maine Conference
Elders j. B. Goodrich, Prof. Fl. c. Giles,
Chas. Brown, A. J. Verril, P. 3; Osborne,
1. L. Howard, c. W. Remission. From other
States Ed S. N. Haskell of New York city,
Ed. E. W. Farnsworth, president of the
Atlantic Union Conference; Prof. Moclahn
of South Lancaster Academy. Mass, Elder
others. A cordial welcome is extended to
the public to attend any and all services.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Tore Up Tracks Sunday

II you want to find out how
the railway company does bust
ness-watch the construction
work when time is limited--as
was the case in these yards last
Sunday, when a crew of Italians
were put to work tearing up the
rails of the old main track and
replacing the light rails with the
new S5-pound steel. One crew
started out tearing up the old
rails in large strings. Another
crew pulled the new steel into
place, another followed spiking
down the south rails enough to
hold them in place. while men
we're connecting the rails with
bars. Then came another bunch
of men with a guide who drew
the north rails up the proper
distance to the other and drove
enough spikes to hold them in
place. Then came the men who
completed the job. All switches
leading from the main track
were also relaid. All this work
was done in q few hours with q
little or no delay to traffic. A
large number of people were
down watching the work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Here's to the Ladies

During the next few weeks
Milbank is to be a Mecca for the
ladies', there being three diff.
ferent organizations that will
hold state or interstate meet.
ings in this city. In another
column will be found the pro.
gram for the eighth annual meet
ing of the federation of women S
clubs for South Dakota, the
gathering lasting three days.
During the first week in o.
tober the state Womau's Chris
tian Temperance Union will bold
its annual meeting here, com
mencing on the Sd and continu-
ing a four days session. Among
the noted speakers who will be
present at this gathering will be
Mrs. Mary E. Hopper, the ma.
tional lecturer and organizer,
and nearly all of the best known
workers in the temperance
cause among the women of South
Dakota, will take part in this
state convention. A program of
the business of the convention
will be published later.
In the second week of October,
commencing on the 10th, the
Minneapolis branch of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold it's annual meet
ing here. The Minneapolis
branch of the society embraces
the three states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, and
the subject of missions will be
presented not only by some of
the best church workers in the
home land but by some of the re-
turned missionaries themselves.
The women's missionary socie-
ties are among the greatest
forces of the present day church,
and this meeting will be all inter-
esting one to all who have the
slightest interest in church
work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
PROCLAMATION
Mayor Meehan Calls Upon Residents
to Clean Up Premises and Put the
City in Tidy Order

To Every Resident of Milbank:
The City of Milbank has been hon.
ored by three state organizations
which will shortly hold their annual
conventions in this city as follows:
The State Federation of Women's
Clubs. on September "a, %, 26; the
w. G. r. IT,, on October 4, 5, 6, I:
the Missionary Society. during the
week of the Harvest Carnival, on
October s. 9, 10. IL: and in addition
there will be a very large attendance
of visitors and strangers during the
Carnival week. Each OF the state con
ventions will bring to our city q large
number of visitors,
In view of the fact that a grea,
many visitors will be in our city for
the first time during these gatherings
it is highly important and desirable
tn at the city shall present the very
neatest AMI tidiest appearance.
Strangers form an impression OF q
place by the general appearance OF
the streets, alleys and premises gener-
ally. The impression thus formed Is
either favorable or otherwise. 1t
should therefore be a matter OF pride
to every citizen to assist in giving vis-
ltOrs Lno very DesC npresslou posei-
BILE. To this end, as your mayor, l
earnestly call upon everyone to i'm
m~ediately set about the good work of
cleaning up, moving away the weeds
and tall gress, removing garbage
heaps, picking up old paper and rub.
bish, and in other ways to put the city
as q whole in the best p%resentsble
condition. All public grounds, such
rs school grounds and church grounds.
and around hotels, livery stables, and
all places of business, as we'll as pri-
vate premises, should be immediately
cleaned up. Trusting that these sug-
gestions will meet with . prompt and
CHEEKY acq~uiescence, l remain,
Very truly yours,
F. w. MEEHAN, Mayor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
.KING KORN"
69tens Bros. Collecting Samples t,
Send to Chicago

Martens Bros, while busy
sailing Milestone Valley dirt,
re never so busy that they can.
rot find time to do something to
16vertise the "Wbetstone Val
by" and South Dakota. Last
year they sent samples of Grant
county corn to Mitchell and won
9couple of cash prizes which they
distributed among those who do
nated the samples. This year
besldes the state contest they
9re collecting samples to send
- Chicago. They desire that
farmers bring them samples
q their best corn as soon as pos.
Gible. They will take care of the
shipping to Chicago and other
0gtails, but are extremely anx-.
tU1s to have q good sized exhi-
1T. The chances for winning q
Prize are good, and if not the
pEise, the advertising given the
0tete is worth much.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Travelling Man Has Runaway

B. v. Durham, representa-.
he Durham Hotel Register Co e.
t Minneapolis, while driving IL
.om south of town Monday
veuing about ten o'clock with a
livery rig had a runaway. The
orse became frightened at some
hing and running turneda short
corner near Mr.. Kriesers, upset
ting the buggy. Bert Voss
heard the noise and running to
the place helped Mr.. Durham
e~xtricate himself from the mix
up. The horse was not injured
but the buggy was badly smash.
ed up and Mr.. Durham bruised
about the head and body. Ow
ing to the fact that he is crippled,
having lost a foot, he was unable
to manage the horse.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
essl esm fse aes,.

We have . fine stock farm
10r rent, near q good town.
Dnfldings are Ill No. /. 200
sores under p!ow, $50 acres in
gestures, 2O,acre hog pasture,
10Wing water in all pastures.
Cal ct once, MARTENS Bros,
Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Notice Of Teachers Exaninstisn

Notice 10 hereby given that IN ex-
for teacher's certificates
viii be held & Milbank on the follow.
ing datee: Sept. u and Is, Oct. II
end Is, November q and u. Exam
ination il drawing and South Dakota
history will b required OF al sppli-
Giants. All papers will b sent to the
state department for marking. No
permits viii - issued end no person
will 30 allowed 20 toAOh who II not the
holder Of : valid te6ther's certificate.
Respectfully
WALTER KERR,
Co, Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Advertised Lolters.

LeGtsrs remaining uncslled for In
0tlbank p0stofice Sept. 10, 1907.
Uioo Mary Adams George
-, Joo Harwell, Henry
-. 1T. Ihm, Charles
V6oo6, Thonas Haus Hanson, foreign
! calling for any Of the above
peooee say advertised" and give
1uoe OF "a advertisement. II not called
l6F IN fifteen days will be sent to
~ dead letter Office.
A. M. NIXON, p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
At the Library

Given below Is a list of the
new books now ready for circula.
ton:
BarbOur-Four afoOt.
Boyle-Langford of the Three
Bars.
London-White fangs.
Maclsrath-Half a rogue.
Smith-The tides of Barnegat.
White-The pass.
The Makocha study club has
presented US with the following
books.
Bryants-History of the Unit
ed States.
Alexander-By woman's wit.
Broughton-Second thoughts.
Bell Interference of Patricia.
Ballantryne-Freaks on the
Fells.
Dicken--Sketches by Boz and
Edwin brood.
Fenn--Master of ceremonies.
Holmes-Over the teacups.
Hope--The heart of Princess
Osra.
Jerome-Idle thoughts Of an
idle fellow.
Mullock-- of u
Brownie.
Russel-Master Rockafeller's
voyage.
For the entertainer we have
suggestions for entertain ment in
the Delineetor, Housekeeper,
Good housekeeping Ladies Home
Journal, Woman's Home Com.
panion and clippings Of contests
and ways of entertaining.
The.library is now open for
the circulation of books. reading,
and reference work afternoons
and evenings of every day Of the
week. MINNIE SHANNON,
Librarian.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-29
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.


A hotel license was granted to
Arthur Crate on Thursday by Judge
Mills to keep an inn or tavern at
Milton, Jefferson township, this coun-
ty.
The applications Of Joseph Lash Of
Montville. and Thomas Coon of Whar-
ton, for wholesale licenses were re-
fused by the Court last Monday.
The following is list of the Su-
preme and Circuit Court cases which
will be taken up for trial by Justice
Minturn on his return to Morris coun-
ty about November 15-17, and the
order in which the cases will be called:
Nos. 2, 35, 80. Is, 9, 10, "A, %, 13, 3G,
81, 40, 5.
Gus Link, charged with breaking
and entering, retracted his plea Of not
guilty Thursday and pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced TO the State Re
formatory at Railway.
Joseph Dante of Newark, pleaded
guilty to stealing pair Of shoes out
ofa wagon.
Jesse Campbell, charged with as
sault, was discharged on his own
recognizance of 5000.
Max Sinderman, the horse thief
was taken to Railway Reformatory
Thursday morning by Keeper Orr.
On his way he stopped in court at
Newark and testified against the
other thief that was connected with
the same gang at Columbia, Pa.
The trial Of criminal cases was taken
up before Judge Mills on Monday
morning. George Scales who had plead
guilty when arraigned retracted and
made plea of non vult.
George Benjamin who had been in
dicted for assault and battery at the
last term of court was arranged for
sentence. Elmer King made plea for
him on account of his family and the
possibility of his going to work at once
and Judge Mills fined him $50 and
costs to be paid in monthly install
ments of $5 beginning November first
and placed him in the care of the pro-
baton officer for two years.
Jacob Shnefer plead not guilty to
assault and battery and was bailed for
trial on November IL.
Patsy Angri retracted his former
plea and made one Of guilty to afro
cious assault. .
James McPeek was tried on charge
of malicious mischief and was acquit-
ted.
Andrew Collingwood was tried for
assault and battery and convicted the
jury recommending mercy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-29
school MeesIng at STIRLING.

The citizens of Passaic township
held another school meeting at Stirling
on Saturday to again vote on the
propositions to erect a new school
house at Stirling and one at Van
Dorn's Mill. The second proposition
was lost, and probably the first also,
because it was divided and the propo-'
sition 70 buy property at Stirling for
the building was defeated. It will be
remembered that the present school
house at Stirling has been condemned,
and the State money withheld on that
account, while the other proposition
has been agitated for several years,
the children of that part of the town
ship being left without any facilities
for education. County Superinten-
dent Matthews and Assistant State
Superintendent I. ID. Senser were
present at the election and took part
in the discussion. A letter from G.
w. McAlpin protesting against the
move to bond the township for $10,-
900 for the purpose of building the
schools was also much in evidence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-29
RAILROAD
TAXATION
Enormous Sans that Will be
Distributed 10 Defray the
Costs Of bur Schools.
OVER $4,000 TO MORRIS co.

The Democratic candidate for State
Senator, with Others, is berating the
Republican ADMINISTRATION because of
the railroad taxation law which they
say will be repealed if the Democrats
come into power. Their contention
is that under it the railroads escape
taxation to a large extent, as the law
was made in their favor. The answer
to this is that the railroads are fight
ing the law to the last. extremity, and
even threaten, iF the court of errors
and appeals decides against them, to
cary the matter into the United
States Courts. THE law provides for
the taxation of all railroad property
aside from the main stem at local
rates, and the smain stem is taxed
by the State Beard OF Taxation at the
average rate of all the municipalitit S
through whichA b particular line may
run. Under this law So, $780, 900 would
have been received by the State, but
for the appeal, and would have been
divided up among the several munich
palities in proportion to the average
attendance of the scholars in the sew
eral schoef districts. By this law, if
upheld by the Courts in decision to
be next February, Morris county will
receive for disbursement to the sever
al municipalities the enormous sum of
S62, 1855. 81, to be divided as follows:-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-29

These sums paid to the several mu-
inequalities will go far toword paving
the costs OF the schools, and will large
ly reduce the school tax.
So far from the railroad taxation
law being failure, it will turn over
to the people of the State from main
stem taxation more THAI So, 100000
AS this comes largely from non-resi-
dents, it will greatly benefit the
people of the State at little direct
cost, as by her peculiar position the
great trunk lines, carrying the products
of the whole country, have topass over
her territory to reach the shipping
points to foreign markets. Leon
Albeit, one of the ablest Democratic
leaders the State has ever known, was
one of the first to recognize this great
source of income tO the people Of the
State, but the matter was worked out
by the Republican administrations,
which have succeeded him. Certain
ly no one is silly enough to suppose for
one moment that these laws will be
repealed, except at the dictation of
the railroads. The Democratic plat
form is pledged to repeal this act.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-29
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mrs. j. A. II. Hopkins gave small
tea on Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs
Archibald Turnbull.
Miss Hall of Kahdena, who recently
went to Atlantic City for her health,
has returned home quite we'll
Mrs. Lawrence Mills is now at the
Boyken, and with her sister, Mrs.
Goddard, who is removing from Proyi-
dence, II. L., to this city, will occupy
the Henry f. Taylor house on Madi-
son avenue, early in November.
Mrs. Henry Tileston, who spent last
winter in Morristown, is now at Mrs.
TuniS's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ward Ford will 60
to New York for the winter early in
November
Rev. William M. Hughes returned
from Richmond, Va, on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Fl. Stephenson has Miss
Stephenson visiting her.
General and Mrs. e. p. Meany will
give musicale on Thursday, Noyem-
Der 7.
e. Cleveland Letchford, who was
recently operated upon for appendi-
ClNlS, ID llOW AdPluiy iulPIONluR.
Mrs. Washington Allston Flagg has
issued invitations to the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Josephine Bond
Flagg, to Philip Boyer on Saturday
November 8, at IL o'clock at st.
Thomas's Church, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. r., Grinith, 1C
Perry street, are receiving congr9tu-
lati0nS on the birth of second son,
born October %.
Mrs. Peter Ballantine and Miss
Isabel Ballantine gave a luncheon at
the Golf Club on Wednesday,
Mrs. w. S. Poor and Miss Sophia B,
Poor will sail for Italy on November
5th, where they illspend the winter,
Mrs. William VERNON, of Montclair,
has been spending some days in town,
Mrs. G. E. Cutler win be at 116 East
62nd street, New York for the winter.
Walter B. Wood has returned from
his trip to Europe. He spent some
time visiting cousin in England,
was In Paris for three weeks, toured
France in an auto and visited Scot
land.
Miss Marie Nathalie Foote, daught.
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dumont
Foote, will be married to John Mayer
Jr., son OF John Mayer, on Decembel
2Suh.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-29
Or warerooms are Open Evenings
The Lauter-H Humana

If you have seen and played upon
theLAUTER-H R-HUMANAf for yourself,
you know that it is piano that per-
mits of playing by any non-player
through the aid of music-roll and
treadles. You know, too, the vitally
important fact that in this instrument
perfection of control has been realized, and
that it is s-possible to play the LAU-
IER-HUMANA pneumatically in a
way that leaves nothing to be desired
by the most critical music-lover.
The constant and just criticism of
playerpianos generally is that, despite
the fine-sounding statements of their
different makers, the music as rendered
is without expression, quithoat sout, and
the phrase he plays like a player
piano. signifies that a person plays in
purely mechanical way. People Of
critical taste are, as a result, often
skeptical about the possibilities of pro-
ducing music artistically except in
playing by hand.
We want you to compare and
contrast the amazingly efficient con
trolin the IsAUTER-F -FIUMAMA with
the controlling system of any other
pneumatic piano In the LAUTER-
HUMANA the performer plays exactly
as be Hkes; expression, phrasing and ac-
centuation are no problem at all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-29
Delay on the Lackawanna.

Two car loads of sand became de-
rallied at the stub switch on the Lacka-
wanna Railroad near the Erie wye
on Sunday afternoon and ran over
the ties nearly to the river bridge
where one slowed off toward the west
bound main track just missing num-
Der 5 as it passed. Things were tied
up until ten O'Clock at night the de-
railment being bad enough to require
the services OF the wrecking crane
which did not arrive until after six
O'Clock. Earlier in the day some OF the
BoOnton branch through trains passed
this way on account of a wreck on the
branch.