davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1907-05-03
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the New ark postofiice May 1, 1907. Charlie McClain Mrs. Eloda Bailey Allen w. Barnett James Belknap K. NJ. Bidwell Ruthie Coleman ]. $. Crawford Miss Mollie Creswell G. w. Coyle Miss Bertie Gull J. H. Hamilton Eaf Hill
 w. A. Inglish Edward P. Malone ? George Kempper Mrs. Rena Prince J. B. Porter G. w. Sloan J. w. Smith ? Wesley Weaver George Young If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead letter office at
  Washington, D. c. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. NJ. HARRELsoN, r. M.
The Newark journal., 1907-05-03
MAYOR OF SUNBURY Says Pe-ru-na Is a Good
 Medicine.

Hon. C.C. Brooks, Mayor of Sudbury, Ohio, also Attorney for Farmers Bank and Sunbury Building and Loan Co.,, writes:
 "I have the utmost confidence in the virtue of Peruna. It is great medicine. l have used it and I have known many of my friends who have obtained bene- ficial results from it's use. I cannot praise Peruna 100 higflIy.'
The Newark journal., 1907-05-03
WARNING ORDER

Independence Chancery Court. May Term. 1907.
 T. J. Raney, Plaintiff. w. T. MagneSs, Maude Henderson. Myrtle Marris, Charley WaShburn: Hugh Washburn, Mary NJ. WaShburn and Nelson Eller, Defendants. The defendants, Charley Washburn, Hugh Washburn and Mary NJ. Wash burn. are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and an- swer te the complaint of plaintiff, r. J. baney.
 Dated thls 18th, day April
 CUL. L. PEARCE. Clerk.
 By E. A, HoDGEs, D. c. Moore & Coleman, Attys. for Plain tiff
 Ira J. Matheny, Atty, for non-resi. dent defendants.
The Newark journal., 1907-05-03
FINED FOR CONTErIPT

In the circuit court at Batesville Monday R. L. Maxey of Bates vile, was severely reprimanded, fined and sent to jail for contempt of court by Judge Fulkerson. MaXey assaulted a witness who testified against him in a case in which he was interested.
The Newark journal., 1907-05-03

THERE are host of petty ailments which are the direct result of the weather.
 This is more true of the excessive heat of summer and the intense cold of win ter, butts partly true of all seasons of the year.
 Whether it be cold or cough, ca tarrh of the head or bowel complaint, whether the liver be affected or the kid neys, the cause is very liable to be the same.
 The weather slightly deranges the the result is some functional disease.
 Peru1a baS become q standby in thousands of homes for minor aI- r-ess<S Of f1;S sort.
The Newark journal., 1907-05-03
NOT RESPONSIBLE.

'1s the plea of drunkenness a nit igating circumstance in felonies ?"
 sIt is
 But it's the defendants fault that he was intoxicated, isn't it =
 "No, he may have been under the influence of liquor when he got drunk. ."-Kansas City Times.
The Newark journal., 1907-05-03

During the past few days the authorities at Pocahontas raided several places where liquor was said to be sold in violation of the law, and seized about D gallons of whiskeY.
The Newark journal., 1907-05-03
NOT A "THANk YOU"

e1 never knew woman who wasn't bound to have the last word with you.
 Unless it was in street car and you were to say; Take my seal. madam Philadelphia Ledger.
The Newark journal., 1907-05-03
WE ARE THE LEADERS IN DRY GOODS
Ladies and Misses Outfits

Ldu1GS dIIU NIISSGS OutIItS
 This Department is complete in every detail for the Spring business. and you fabrics in dress goods of every descrip- tion. Dress skirts and waists for the young ladies in all the new and popular designs. We have taken great pains in the selection of this stock and feel assured that our efforts are going to be rewarded. Pay us visit and inspect these beautiful goods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01

public gets tho Ak both ways, AZ
usual. They have been shaken out OF
their stock, and they viii b COM
peeled to pay millions more each year
Tor their sugar than they would II
this law had not Aoen made for their
'benont Jim, there IL no Disgusting
xAO tAcs that the Am0Ficau people are
- ASlpSUss IN ShO hands OF these thugs
Of ne 'uSStsmr ~ though tAAy lived
N the REALM e DE sultan, whore .
esW gE&&ARo3t hE4HAAdS are licensed to
F0N and ODpHoaa b their hearts coz-
!tsaG JIM Randolph. y0u know this
Same Of AAAASs. Yea know how u n
worked. and the men who work II.
Tell me II there 10 any consideration
duo Wall street and it, hSart-and-Soul
butchers At the hands Of honest mon"
n do not know what you mean,
Bob. What arc you driving Stf"
"NSver mind what ara driving St.
ask you whether, II an honest man
knew how 20 beat WAH street a itS
own game. he should hesitate TO beat
it--AesitatS because OF anything COR
nSsts2 with conscience or morAlsY
You saw what Barry 'conSnt was able
to do TO rs that day simply hy stand
Ing on the floor IL the stock exchange
and OutstRying me In opening and
closing his mouth. You saw he was
able to sell Sugar 70 q point so low
that I was obliged to let go of our
16o.oe shares at $4,000. 900 to 10000
900 less than We could have got for
them n we could have held them I'M
til to-day. Because Of this trick his
clients. the system instead Of Us.
make I'VE TO seven millions"
Il don't fellow you, Bob. I know
that Barry ConSht was able to do this
because he had moro money behind
Aina than yoh"
CONTINUED nextweek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01

extra dividend. Things have come out
just about as told you they would,
and the stock 10 climbing to-day. They
say it will touch 400 tomorrow, and
the street IL predicting $50 for It in
ten days. Barry Conant has been q
steady buyer all day and the news bu-
reaus announced that Camemeyer and
the Standard Or are twenty millions
winners. They say the Washington
gamblers, the congressman, senators
and cabinet members with their heel
Ors and lobbyists have made q kill
Ing. About every one seems to have
fAttened up, Jim. but you and me and
n--'i"h SASAs ana tia puhlic. Tha
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01

Tlde you'll rather over for awnIer 1
asked.
You are so good" Mr.. Randolph,
'but you don't quite understand my
father in spite Of what have said.
He would not relieve his suffering at
the expense Of another, not II 1t were
q hundred times more acute. You
cannot understand the old-fashioned,
deep-rooted pride Of the Sands"
But can you not, at least tempo
rarily disguise from him Just how you
have arranged the relief"
Her big blue eyes stared at me in
bewilderment.
Mr.. Randolph, l could not deceive
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01
(Continued next week. J

Louisiana, Mo-, July ga
new high record was made in
the price of Pike county farm
ing land near here today, when
a 120-acre farm sold for $11a
per acre. The land belonged to
the estate of the late Judge
John A. Mackey. lit was bought
by Mrs. Jennie Ayers, of st.
LOUIS. a sister of the deceased,
and one of the devisees.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01

fether. I could not ten him Q lie
even to save his life. It would b I'M
possible. Ny father abhors q lie. He
believes q man or woman who would
lie the lowest Of the low things on
earth. When 20 back 70 my In
Their he will say: Tell mo what you
have done can just see him now.
standing between the big white pillars
at the end Of the driveway. can
hear him saying calmly: 'BOulah, my
daughter, welcome. Your mother II
waiting for you in her room Do not
lose = moment getting 10 he8.' After
ward he'll take me over the pIalta-
ton TO show me all the familiar
things, and not one word win he al
low me to say about our GRNirs until
dinner 10 over, until tie nsiKhborS
have loft, for no Sands returns from
long absence without Q fitting homo
welcome. when I hAyS said good
night to mother and sister and he has
drawn up my rocker In front Of his
big chair IN the library alcOvO &nd rye
lighted his cigar for him, he viii
look me IN the eye and say: Daughter.
tell me what you haVo done would
no more think Of holding anything
back than would Of stAbbing him
to the heart. No, Mr.. Randolph, there
is no possibility of relief except In
fairly Using that $4,000 and fairly
winning back what Wall street has
stolen from father. Even that will
AnkA - kNwt ~
conscience, and anything more In i'm.
possible. II this cannot be done, ~
ther must, all of us must, pay the
penalty Of ReinhGrt's ruthless act"
Bob had listened, but made no com
ment until she was through; then he
said: 1T looks to me a. though the
market in shaping up 30 that we may
be able 70 do something soon" II
WAS evident to both OF M that he
had some plan in mind.
Later We learned that that night
Beulah wrote her father 4 long letter.
telling him what she had done; that
she had made almost two millions
profit from her operations; that they
had bean lost. and that the outlook
was not reassurinE. She begged him
to prepare himself For the Anal cAlarh
ity; promisinE that " ShSrS were nc
change for the better ~ December
1. she would come homo to be with
him when tho blow fell. She begged
him 10 prepare t. meet II like h
Sands. and assure him that II WORSE
cane To Worst she WSGld earn enough
to keep poverty away. Judge SAhdI
would resolve Vkis letter the Sse6ht
day fSilO&ikk, Friday. the 18th dag
Of NSvSMbSf. Ny '6Sd! how we'll !
Knew he 1ktb. 1t In scared late ny
brain ~ tAsHGh with b ShitS-KSt iron
After eur talk with 'bsulAh saRGI
I bSEksd tI3Sk - 'dinS with me and q
over matters W lehEth 70 700 II VI
could net mad . way Dat VI relief.
mo, Jim, I have work TO do Ia
Night, &Srk that Won't wait ina
tEIifI bin WGsibGttshsd Up to-day. an'
II has iust been AAhhOGneSd that tn
SUGAR directors have 'G>AlASAA "a VI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01

"A Wassar girls wants to
know why it iswidows can mar.
~ so much easier than maidens.
The IBoonville Democrat sus.
poets The willingness of widows
to omitiFourth of July celebra-
tion characteristics from the
ceremony has stme'h're TO do
with it,"
F., Alexander nd wife. Of
EewtLondon spent PARTON Of
iasl week %hhAMohroe friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
SHOW EQU|NES
WILL APPEAR
HARNESS MATINEE TO BE
HELD TODAY
Los Angeles Driving Club Arranges a
Classy Program for Devotees of
the Sport at Agricul-
turaI Park

With apparently perfect weather to
hold the track fast and cater to a
gathering of horness horse devotees,
there Is every expectation of a sue
cessful meet of the Los Angeles Driv-
ing club at Agricultural park this af-
ternoon. AS no admission charge is
made for the side-wheeler matinees,
officials anticipate goodly attendance.
Added to six classy harness events
will be an exhibition of high school
saddlers. AS each of the school boys
has won a show, blue ribbon for fancy
tricks and paces their appearance
should be the cause Of considerable
interest.
Although l.. j. Christopher's Direct
Maid is rated to have splendid chance
in the 2:40 trot, the mare must strike
a lively gait against her rivals.
Secretary Stewart has placed a hand
some array of cups and prizes for win
ners, and every heat should be hotly
contested.
Following are the entries:
2:4o trot mile heats. 2 in S-Direct Maid
b. m, L. ]. Christopher, owner and
owner and driver: Good Sood, b. h., L. e. b.
Mcclellan, owner and driver; Gen. Gar,
cia, b. g., c. C.; Colyear, owner and driver,
2:2O pace, mile heats, In 3-Admonto
s. g. c. B. Johnson, owner and driver;
Seigfried, b. g.. Frank B. Long, owner, !,
DIR. VIM. Dodge, driver; Flora G., S. M,
A. I. Stewart, owner and driver.
Free-for-all trot, mile heats, in g.
Ida Millerton, br. m, H. N. Henderson,
owner; e. ]. Delorey, driver; Glory, br.
M, G. A. Founder, owner and driver;
Hazel Mckinney. b; m, j, H. Reynolds.
owner and driver; Danube, br. h., Capt.
]. G. Newton, owner; j. ID. Springer.
Free-for-all pace. mile heats, 2 in g.
Henry n, ,gr; g., H. n. Henderson, own
b. g., Thomas Hughes, owner and driver;
Explosion, b. M, Joseph Watkins, own
er; ]. D. Springer, driver.
2;30 trot, mile heats, in 3--Geraldine,
b m, ]. H. Reynolds, owner and driver;
Zoe Patchen, b. M, o. L. Housley, own
er and driver; Don o., b. g., j: ID. SPRING
er, owner and driver
Exhibition of high school saddle horses
Black diamond, b. g., and Rex, b. e., c.
I. Hewitt & Son, owners.
2:15 pace, mile heats, 2 in 3-Lohengrin,
b. g. DR.. VIM. Dodge owner and driver;
zallie b. m, NJ B. Mosher, owner and
| driver.
2:aO pace, mile heats, in s-Tehama
Boy, S. g., l.. e. Mcclellan, owner and
driveri Morning Star, b. g., ]. w. Snow
| den, owner and driver; Bernie Wilks, b.
| m, L. A. Denker, owner and driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
SENDING HORSES
TO KENTUCKY
TRAINERS MAKE APPLICATION
FOR STALLS
Three Hundred Head Already Prepar.
ing for Spring Season-Meet.
Ing Place Unde-
clded
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 1.-Almost
every available stall at the Kentucky
Racing association will be occupied by
March 1 by thoroughbreds in training
for the spring and summer racing.
APPLICATIONS come daily to James Rosa,
who has charge of the track during
the absence of Secretary w. Campbell
Scott, for stalls, and so far all have
been accommodated.
Among the trainers who have horses
at the track now are T. c. Mcdowell,
w. A. Smith, Wood Clay, Jack Baker,
T. w. Moore, w. H. Laudeman, Oots
Brothers, s. X. Hughes, H. M. Zeigler,
Jerry Taylor, Mode Nichol, Lee Darna-
by. Colby Carr, S. C. Lyno, Major P.
P. Johnstone, I. H. Stevens & Son,
Walter Crater, Jack williams, the
negro trainer, and others. There are
about 300 head In training the first of
the week, and each day during the past
week there were more added to that
number.
One of the strongest stables at the
track that will be raced in the west this
season is trained by Grover Hughes.
Among his older horses are DR.. Wang,
Black Fox, Barnesdale and Miller Lee.
Mr.. Hughes is the first trainer at the
track to get names for his 2-year- -olds,
and the younger division Of his stable
contains much promising material. The
lot comprises:
skye, b. g., by Goldcrest- -visma.
Cousin Frances, ch. f., by Handsel-
Digitalis.
Oxaline, b. f., by Imp. Ingoldsby-
Marie Shreve.
Frank Lalor, br. c., by Imp. Trentola-
Ivy Benjamin.
Betty Burnett b. f., by Handsome
dam of Great Eastern.
Little John, b. c., by Allan A. Dale
Oriental
Jenny Oxley, b. f., by Sanders Hymn
nal.
The horses have all wintered well at
the track this year. During the winter
there has been little or no sickness
among them.
AS the result now that the good
weather has set in the trainers are
ready to go along with their charges,
and If the track keeps good the major
ity OF them will soon be ready for
early spring racing.
The all-absorbing topic among the
horsemen here Is, WHO will hold the
meeting?" Since the report became
current that the Tilles-Adler- celia syn-
dicate had asked for an option on the
track many of the horsemen have ex-
pressed their doubt whether the Blue
Grass Fair association would be able
to purchase the track. The horsemen
differ I'm their Views as to the proposed
purchasers of the track. Some would
be glad to see the Stf Louis syndicate
get possession OF II, and otherb would
like TO see It owned bYloeal parties.
Since the warm weather OF last week
there comes general complaint from
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

have all the early speed, and If they
do not race each othersto exhaustion
may finish one, two. Mountebank, with
a good ride, will be hard to keep out
of the money Foncasta has an outside
chance only, as he has evidently had
too much of it lately.
Secretary Boden arranged the weights
so nicely in the cup race that it is a
hard one to pick winner for. Bor-
ghesi won last years cup, can go the
distance, is a good weight packer and
his morning trials have been very good,
so look for him to be the one the win
ner will have to beat. w. H. Carey is
as game and fast as they come and has
always shown a liking for distance.
Should be the runner up.
Los Angeleno likes the route and Will
be running when some of the others
are looking for a soft place. Tartan has
never gone the distance, but If he can
carry his early speed little farther
than he has been asked to he will have
a loog in. Gold Spot, with only feath-
er on her back, will be the star danger,
as weight tells over distance of
ground Chimney Sweep has not done
anything to give him chance.
The handicap at mile will no doubt
be a good betting race and should re-
suit in a close finish, as the weights
have been allotted. Pantoufle has the
early speed, is very game and if a
hustling rider has the mount she may
stick out the route and win. Won
Tromp, If he run some of his good races,
is the one they will have to beat, but
he is unreliable. Ampedo, with his light
weight, should be close up at the finish
and may upset calculations by winning.
Gorgalette will be a dangerous factor
all the way and should be right there
when the numbers are hung out. Arimo
seems to have trained off and may need
rest Don Domo will probably find
the route trifie too far in this com
pany.
The sixth race is a strictly three
horse affair between Phil Igoe, Irish
Mail and Banlada, and If they perform
to figures they should catch the judges $
eyes in the order named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
FORM REVERSAL
CAUSES COMMENT
BLANCHE C'S VICTORY RE-
GARDED WITH SUSPICION
Glnnette Handicap at Seven FurIones
ls Won by Jocund-Rotron
Takes Mile and a
Sixteenth
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-At EN-
eryville today Blanche C.'s victory in
the third race caused much comment,
as 1t was a great reversal of form.
Getting away In front, she made all the
running, and just managed to stagger
in ahead Of Pimkin and Duke of Or
leans. The Glnnette handicap, at seven
furlongs was won by Jocund, but was
closely pressed by Sea Lad.
Results:
First race, four furlongs-Orena, 100
(Koerner), to 5, won; Patarita. 107
(Powers), to 2, second Adena. 1O9
(Brown), 20 to l, third; time, 0:49 1-5.
Billy Watkins Heather Scott, Rhine
stone Boggs Wayne and Ed B. also
ran.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-El Prlmero, 100 (McIntyre), to
won; Bright Albert, 109 (Kelly), 12
to 1, second; Black Sam, 1O9 CWil-
liams), to 2, third; time, 1:09 1-5.
Red Era, Queen Alamo, Rubi, Vino,
Modesia, The Brooker, Manila S. and
Fred Uhrig also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Blanche c., 105 (Brown), to 1, won:
Pimkin, 1O2 Ougan), 10 to 1, second;
Duke of Orleans, 1O9 (Sandy), to 1,
third; time, 1:16 1-5. Mechant, Gala,
Gold Heather, Seven Bells, Royal
Maxim, Tawasentha and Frascuelo
also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and sixteenth,
selling-Rotron, 109 SANDY, to 2,
won; Little Mirthful, 109 (BoreD, to
5, second; Cardinal Sarto 109 (Gross),
9 to O. third; time, 1850 1-5 Black
Prince, Talamund, The Only Way and
Canejo also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Sir Brillar,
10S (Graham), to 2, won Romaine,
los (Brown), 8 to 1, second; Mansard,
112 (Scoville), 9 to s. third; time.
1:14 2-5. Lord of the Forest and Van
Ness also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, the Gin
nett andicap-Jocunda, 105 (Graham),
3to 2, won; Sea Lad, 100 (Dugan), to
1, second Fisher Boy, los (Koerner),
to 2, third; time, 1928 Pontotoc, Nep-
tunas and Blue Eyes also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
JAKE GREENEWALD
Is BADLY STUNG

Jake Greenewald of cigar store fame
usually has from one to a dozen bees
buzzing in his bonnet. AS a rule when
Jake allows one of them to fit abroad
some one other than the philanthropist
himself is stung. Yesterday, however,
member of Jake's hive made a mis-
take with dire results.
Before leaving his home Jake felt a
buzzing sound which told him he must
get the Sheriff after an unfortunate de-
linquent. SO busily did the bee buzz
that Jake brushed h ishead before At
ting on the bonnet. Down town came
Jake wondering If the sheriff was an
honest man himself.
Before making decisive action Jake
decided to reflect while feeding the
inner man. Enter Jake to first street
restaurant. A moment later and oc-
cupants of the eating house rushed to-
ward the door, Surely a demented per-
son dropped In from somewhere. There
was Jake. He wasn't waiting for any
thing but ran about brushing at his
dome of thought.
Strange words came forth and the
people wondered greatly. Jake appar-
emily wanted to make connections with
his head, but feared to bring the palms
too close.
After first fright more daring mem
bers of the hungry contingent ap-
preached closely and discovered the
trouble. A nice fat honey bee clune
happily to Jake's head jabbing its
stinger deep into the gray matter.
''Take 1t away" shouted Jake. Vari-
Gus advice was offered.
stand on your head and you'll mash
it," suggested some one. Where's the
queen?" asked another.
Jake had carried bee downtown in
his hat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
GIANTS PROVE
SPECTACULAR
WILL PLAY ANGELS AT CHUTES
TOMORROW
New Workers start Training at an
Extremely Rapid Gait-Jones
to Pitch for Los
Angeles

Strange would be the ball fan who
could repress an outburst of enthusiasm
after witnessing the opening day'sprac-
tice Of the New York Giants baseball
team as it unlimbered at Chutes park
yesterday morning.
Three hundred spectators or more
were gathered on the bleachers when a
wagon bearing uniforms of the great
diamond men entered the grounds and
made for the club house.
A few moments later and "Muggsy
McGraw appeared in the Chutes park
doorway adjacent to the zoo and started
across to the training quarters. Behind
him trailed a squad of natty, brawny
men who have achieved fame as ball
tossers of the first water.
They appeared anxious to loose them
selves from their fashionable attire, ana
made haste to the club house. Mean
while the crowd on the bleachers waited
expectantly and told stories of Giant
prowess.
Like a band of colts the New Workers
darted out on the field. Somewhere 1t
is recorded that the proper way of en-
tering upon physical training is to take
things moderately for several days be-
fore becoming strenuous. All such
theories are evidently unknown to Nc
Graw and his men.
Like a. wild man "Muggsy" sped
around second base, which position he
happened to find convenient. Every
man in the squad went to work as
though in midsummer form. Surely
there will be sore arms and legs today,
but doubtless that is the method which
has made the McGraw teams famous
1, 10 thn Nth hnr
twirlers were frislky as lambs, though
they did not resort to such daring work
as the others. A pitchers ARMAND
especially when he is receiving a small
fortune per year-must be nursed TEN
derly, and the big fellows did not overdo
themselves.
Not so where the in and out fielders
cavorted. Devlin, McGraw, McGann
and the rest of them scurried about as
though they could not get enough of it.
In the outfield Seymour and his mates
pulled down long flies as though they
had not concluded long and weari-
some overland journey.
Several of the Angel players were on
hand and also practiced with a vim
Corney Pendleton left last night fol
San Francisco to attend a meeting OF
the Pacific Coast league baseball mag
mates.
A picked team of Angels will hook ur
with the Giants at Chutes park tomor-
row afternoon.
Bresnahan and Fitzgerald are to al
ternate behind the bat for New York
while Rube Vickers will pitch. Oscar
Jones has been slated to do the twirline
for Los Angeles, while Clark. the new
catcher whom Berry has signed, vii
do the backstop work. Jim Jeffries is
to pitch the first ball.