davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-29
ent disabilities.


 l have carefully read and con- sidered the opinion of the attor ney general on the State capitol question, and respectfully agree that he states correctly the con- stltutiOnal provisions in regard to appropriations from the State treasury.
 This opinion, as applied to the State capitol situation, has creat- ed a condition making it incum. bent upon the State Capitol Com. mission to assume the initiative Tn regulating this matter, and un- til they have exhausted all of the means reasonably within their power to remove the impeachment to their progress it is premature for this office to take action.
 Concerning the school fund, I have conferred with the head of the educational department of our State, Prof. J. J. Doyre, and while 1 am not at liberty to say that my investigation has led me to believe that there will not be or there need not be any serious trouble about this matter.
 The pension fund is possibly in the same condition with the school fund. In regard to the salaryof the regular Governor, am convinced that the Legislature meant what they said, and that all the people everywhere endor- Sed their action in declaring that our stricken Governor shall re ceive his salary, and in order to carry out their purposes, 1 shall draw no further salary myself, but shall request Mr. Paul Litvle to draw the Governor's salary each month and forward it to his mother. For my salary l shall borrow the money, and leave it with the next Legislature to take what steps in the premises they may see fit and proper. Further, 1 am of the opinion in relation to the school fund and the pension money, and leave it with the nex t legislature because 1 aminformed that it has never been necessary for the Legislature to make a specific appropriation in regard to these matters and since it has been the universal custom to regulate these matters without a specific appropriation l see no reason why these customs should not be followed this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-29

Souvenir stamps-the latest Post card fad. Book of Z4, 6 different views, gumred and perforated Sc at Howard Ter ry's.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
His Dear Old Mother.

"My dear old mother, who IL o
slightly three years old, tbrives or
Electric Bitters," writes W. u. Brun
'on, 81 Dublin, Ga. "Sbe has taken
them for about two years aud enjo,s
an excellent appetite, feels strong and
sleeps we'll" Tbat's tse way Electric
Bit,ers affect the aged, aud the same
happy results follow 10 all csses Of
female weakness aud general debility
Weak, puuy cblldreo too, are great,
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also for stomach, liver aud kidney
troubles, by +. II. Franklin Druggist
Soc.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

same day. and c. 81 Anniversary, a
year later. my father summoned us
Into his oficc for a sort Of taIly.up
talk. Neither Of us quite knew what
was coming. and We thrilled with
pleasure when he said:
Jim, you aud Bob have fairly out.
done my expectations. have had my
eye on both of you and 4 want you
to know that the kind Of industry and
business Intelligence you have shown
here would have won you recognition
In any banking house on the street.
] want you both In the irm-Jim 10
learn his way round 10 he can step
Into my shoes. you. Rob. to take one
OF the FIRMS seats on the stock OF.
change"
Bob's face went red and then male
with happiness M he reached for my
fathers hand.
I'm very grateful 10 you, sir. far
q so than words can say. but |
want TO talk this proposition OF yours
over with Jim here FIRST. lie knows
me better than anyone eise In the
world. and I've some ideas Id like Ia
thrash out with him"
ITO be continued
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

State o! Ohio, City ofToledo, &C
Lucas County, go
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he 10 senior partner Of the drm Of Y.
j.. Cheney a. Co., doing business Ia
the City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tho sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each aud every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halle Catsyrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed
Ia my presence, this 9th day OF De-
cember A ID. 1881.
fs..,, A. w. GLEASON
' Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern.
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Y. J. CHENEY & co Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. loo.
Take Halle Family pills for cons,i
nstl0n.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Hard Times in Kansas

The old days Of grassbopers and
drouih are almost forgotten 10 the
prosperous Kansas Of to-day; nj
though a citizen ofCodell, Earl Sham
burg, has not yet forgotten = hard
time he encountered. lie Gays: 81
wss worn out and discouraged by
coughing nigh, and day. snd could
hnd no relief ill I tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. II took less tb an one
bottle to completely cure me-" The
safest and most reliable cough and
cold cure and lung and throat healer
ever discovs rel Guaranteed by r.
" franklin druggist. Soc and OIL. 90.
trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

o. SVaptxF Is
Friday, the 18th: I thought as
much, II Bob has started. there will
be hell, but I will see what I can do"
The sound of my voice as I drop
ped the receiver seemed to part the
mists Of Ave years and usher me into
khe world Of Then as though It had
never passed on.
l had been sitting In my once, let
ting the tape slide through my fingers
while its every yard spelled panic"
In q constantly rising voice, when
they told me that BROMLEY on the
floor Of the exchange wanted me at
che phone. and quick" BROMLEY was
our Junior partner and floor man. lie
talked with a rush. Stock exchange
floor men in panics never let their
speech hobble.
Mr.. Randolph. It's sizzling over
here. and It's getting hotter every sec.
ond. It's Bob-that Ia evident to all.
N he keeps up this pace for 20 min.
utes longer, the sulphur will overflow
the street and get into the banks and
into the country. and no man can
cell how much territory will be- burned
over by tomorrow. The boys have
begged me 10 AJAX you to throw your.
self into the breach and stay him.
They agree you are the only hope
now"
Are you sure. Fred. that this 10
Bob's work." I asked. Have you
seen him7"
Yes. ! have Just come from his
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
TU[hOm0oWWEm
ds1&exlI9v6 81 AsxHANySNfS dxNVY&

had been lingering the tape, watching
five and ten millions crumbling from
price values every few minutes. I was
sure this was the work Of Bob Brown.
ley. No one else in Wall street had
the power, the nerve, and the devil.
ish cruelty 70 rip things as they had
been ripped during the last 20 min
utes. The night before I had pass
ed Bob IN the theater lobby. ] gave
him close scrutiny and saw the look
Of which ! Of all men best knew
the meaning. The big brown eyes
were set on space; the outer n
OF the handsome mouth were drawn
hard and tense as though weighted.
AS I had my wife with me II was
impossible TO follow him, but when
] got home I called up his house and
his clubs, intending to ask him to run
up and smoke q cigar with me, but
could locate him nowhere. ! tried
again In the morning without success.
but when Just before noon the tape
began to jump and fash and snarl. I
remembered Bob's ugly mood. and all
II ~portended.
Fred Browniey vas Bob's youngest
brother, ~ years his junior. lie had
been with Randolph q Randolph from
the day he left college. and for over
a year had boon u most trusted
stock exchange man. Bob Brown.
10y. when himself. was as fond OF his
baby brother" M he called him. M
his beautiful southern mother was OF
both; but when the devil had posses
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Sorry He Spoke.

"Msris," remarked Grower, over
bile coffee and eggs, 'fbi. paper cay,
hat 10 New York aud Washington The
ladies carry Roosevelt bears as a fad.
Why don't yop GO . bss :"
Because" replied Mrs. Crowler
q" ely. 1 got u bear when I 90,
you"
And then Growlder said he thought
II was time 10 catch q train Chicago
Daily News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

sion OF Bob-and his option during the
past five years had been exercised
many a time-mother and brother had
TO take their place with all the rest
OF the world. for then Bob knew no
kindred, no friends. All the wide
world was TO him during those Do,
RODS a jungle peopled witt savage
animals and reptiles to hunt and nsht
and tear and kill.
II IL hardly necessary for me 70
explain who Randolph q Randolph are.
For more than 90 years the name has
spoken for itself In every part a
the world where dollarmaking mo
chimes are installed, No railroad ID
financed. no great Industrial" pro-
jected, without by force OF habit, hat,
n.handing . by'yourieays OF Rhn.
dolph 4 Randolph. and every nation
when entering the market for loans.
knows that the favor OF the foremost
Ameriean bankers Il something which
must be reckoned with. I pride my.
self that at ~, ct the end Of ten
years have had the helm or Ran,
dolph Z Randolph. l have done moth.
INK to mar the great name my r.
Their and uncle created. but s0msthins
10 add to it, sterling Sepusati0n fcr
honest dealing. fearless, o~ld.fashioued
methods, and aEround aintegr1ty.
Bradstreet's and other mercsntiIs
agencies say In reporting Ran6oiph
n III Axrsk l4luY--A LLL-1.. L~At
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
A Criminal Attack

o. NJ iooGeoslve citizen {. frequently
u,dc 10 that apparently useless lIitlo
tube called the appendix. It'- .u-
arally the result " pro,ractod c''p.
sipstiop. followlDg liver torpor. Dr..
Kiog's New LII. Pill- regulate tho
liver, prevent appendicitis, aud e.
tsblisb regular habits Of tire bowels.
10. At l.. Il. t~ranklln's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

was bred by W.,P. Iiams, Terre Haute, Ind,
who paid slo5 600 for his sire Axtell 2'i2 cham
pion trotting stallion Of the world at that time
and stood him at the fabulous foe Of $1,000.
Harry Axtell's dam. Myra, Dam Of 2 by Elec-
~tionecr. founder Of the Eleetioneer family; I'd
dam, Addlc Les, Daan q 4 BY the great old
Morgan horse. Culycr's Black Hawk, Just
whsrrc many Of tho most famous horses start
from. Every colt YOU get nom Harry has .
chance 70 beworthx Eortune,
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

Office, and glad ! was to get out
He's on the war-path. MIR. Randolph
uglicr than I ever saw him. The last
time he broke loose was child's play
10 his mood to-day. Mother lent me-
word this morning that she saw last
night the spell was coming. He had
bean up to sse her and s~istcrs, and
mother thought from his tone he
wal about to disappear again. When
she told me OF his mood. and ! 70
membered the day, I was afraid he
might seek his vent here. Also I
heard OF his being about town TIL
long after midnight. The minute I
opened lis ONCE door he new at mo
like q panther. ] told him I had only
dropped in on my rounds for An or
der, a. they were running on right
smart. and ] didn't know but he might
like TO pick up some bargains. Bar
gains!' he reared. don't you know the
dayf Don't yon know It IL Friday.
the l3thy Go back 10 that hell.pit
and sell. SELL Sell what and how
muchr asked. Anything, every
thing. Give the thieves every share
they win take. and when they won't
take any more. ram q much again
down their crops until they spit up
NJ they have been buying for the
last three m0nthsi' Going out / met
Jim Holiday and Frank Swan rush.
tnx II. They are evidently executing
HoHfo orders. and have boen pourinw
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

10 uslpg y cough syrup. Why nu'
get The /" stY One that cou,es blight,
recoIpet d.d L. Bees Laxative Cougl
syrup, contains Honey aud Tar aod
= superior To other cough syrupr w.
many ways. children always like II
because u contains no opis'rr, II n
laxative aud II guaranteed Ia give
satisfaction ar your mnney refunded.
Try IL. Sold by T. II Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

by the great race horse Surpol 2:l0, bred By
Hon. Leland Stanford. of Palo Alto California,
by Electricity, the champion 2-year- old trotter
Of the werld; dam, Sally Benton, the champion
trotting 4-yerr old mare Of the world; 2 dam
Midnight, the dam Of Jay. Eye-See. the fastest
double gated horse in the world, record 2,lO
~trotting: 2O64 pacing Capt Harris Dam,
the great race mare. Halle Harris. 2;l7A. dam
Of tho sensational race mare. Halle Hardin
2,l34; and two other last ones BY Continuation.
who held the state record d Missouri fog
years. Dam by Attorney, the sire 81 the dam
Of Alice 2sH4, the greatest race mare the
world has ever seen II you want = highrehass
colt breed to tho Capt, y
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
The Reason

"Tbere goes u married couple Of N,
acquaintance"
How attentive he Is to her, and
how polite she IL tn him. u would
scarcely take then for man aud wife '
"oh, they 2 married, but they are
not married 10 u another. "-uous
ton Post.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Far From II.

Sir. Tucter-Tcu NY, What do ECU
ant 10 ru, y d'y po~ds box In tho
back yard m,y Have yon ,ume al.
terror design"
Tommy-Nope. Fox teri Ter. Chi.
cago Frlbune.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

No Democratic convention that sver
assembled 10 Missouri demanded the
fool laws being urged by Folk 10 his
call f,r an extrsdrdinary SEES zion OF
the legislature. The question nov
a%rises, Is Folk the Democratic party
or are the people the par ,y?--Mscop
Times Dem
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

- rAtsiieu eIs,s''S 80 oS a
e-t7emort." euy you "-rev
rom IA Grouse Lumber c s7s TO
5atisf,cd.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Difficulties

els Il hard to ret into polite ="
u ked ths ambition, youth.
"Soustimes, my son," answered
senator Sorch1m: : hut never ~ bard
a. to ge, out gracefully -wssbiug
en- Ser.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

ACME r.Ao,.n. .....o trieS ars
lire tested. Ia Crosse Lumber Co.
Sole Agents
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Nervous
Indigestion

The action Of diges-
ton is controlled by
nerves leading to the
stomach. When they are
weak, the stomach is de-
prived of its energy. It
has no power to do its
work. If you want per-
manent relief, you must
restore this energy. DR..
Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy, and gives
the organs power to per-
form their functions.
For many years I was an scut.
sufferer from nervous Indigestion. at
,,mes 1 wss 20 de'gondsnt NE sssmes
!.medies and various physicians With
little or no relief. until one night last
symtrer ! a Or. Miles Ne, vine ann
r,sss Gnu ssrs more sa.s, ,tlsi which ss' T az +, 2
The purchase Of one bottle Of Nervins
and Of Heart Cure. In n few days
began TO feel better. which
aged me o. much that I continued the
medicine. until I had taken more than
a dozen bottles. ! am vcry much I'm.
proved In every way: In body. mind
ss = 'E = rncs mime; ~, %, mss, : SPEC, d !,
i feel n sincere pleasure In knowing
that several persons have been benc.
htcd rnugh nv recommendation
A. y. MELTON. Ashyiiie. N. e.
Or. Niles Nervine 10 sold BY your
first bo,tis Will bsrsot. " II fails, hi
VIII refund your monsy.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
DENIED BY PRESIDENT.
Says Southern Railway Did Not
Adopt Rataliatory Measures.

In statement sent Out from the general
office of the .,outhern railway in this city
President Finley denies that the recent re-
auctions in the force of operatives in the
repair shops of the system and the stop
page of construction work were due to the
adverse legislation in the southern states
measure of retaliation against those
states. He states that the railway COM
pany has been governed in every case by
sound business policy, such will govern
any business enterprise.
Current railway income" President
Finley states, lis insufficient to provide
funds necessary for extensive improve
mentS and bettermentS. These can only be
provided for now in the past, by OBJ
tanning new capital. Present financial con-
ditions and the present attitude OF invest
ors toward railway securities such that
it is impossible, for the moment to sell
railway securities on a basis that any bust
less concern, managed in accordance with
sound business principles, would be justi-
fled in accepting. 1t has, therefore, been
necessary to postpone many important
projects for improvements.
Only those will be pushed to compile
ton at this time on which work has pro-
way can receive the benefit of their COM
pletiOn at an early date. Other projects
have not been abandoned, but will be car
r!ed out just soon conditions are such
that the necessary capital can be secured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
SERVES HIS TERM.
George w. Beavers Released From
Moundsville PenitentiarY.

George w. Beavers is at liberty. The
former chief of the division of salaries AMI
allowances, Post Office Department.
against whom a number of indictments
were returned by the local grand jury in
connection with the post office scandals of
1903, and who entered a plea of guilty to
one Indictment completed yesterday at
midnight term of two years in the
Moundsville, W. Va, penitentiary. The al
loWance for good behavior reduced the &C
tual time served, from February 10, 1906 to
date. to little more than twenty months.
Information received from Moundsville is
to the effect that Beavers walked from the
prison to the GtHtion to take a train for
this city He IS laid to show no ill effects
of his prison Incarceration. which. it Is
claimed, was made exceedingly light for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Steamer Returns to This Port.

The steamer River Queen which, for the
past ten or fifteen years, has been used
for excursion work on the Potomac carry
ing colored excursionists to Glymont Not
ley Hail andO Their points on the river, WILL
after an absence of summer from the
river. return to work here. Last spring,
before the opening of the excursion sea-
son, the steamer was purchased by Norfolk
parties, who at the time contemplated
putting a line of steamers on the route
to Norfolk. 1t was stated at the time
the steamer was bought for the purpose of
getting possession of her pier at the foot
of N street. She was taken 10 Baltimore
and about $4,000 was spent on her. A
few days ago she was purchased by Samuel
Bens!nger and others of this city. and, as
stated In The Star she arrived here Satur
day morning and is again berthod at her
old pier She will be cleaned up and
painted and is to return to service a
colored excursion boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
MAYOR OF PATERSON DEAD.
John Johnson's Illness Made Worse by
Loss of denomination.

PATERSON, n. j., September 25.-Mayor
John Johnson of this city died yesterday
His death was due to diabetes, from which
he had suffered for some time, but the fact
that he did not get denomination at the
regent primaries is known to have been a
keen disappointment and to have had a
disastrous effect on his condition.
Mr.. Johnson was siXty-two years old. He
was born in this city, his father having
been for many years a foreman in the
Rogers locomotive works. He was cdu-
Gated in ST. Johns parochial school and
afterward at public school 3. When four
teen years old he went to work in silk
mill and worked his way up TO a place of
trust and responsibility.
From the time he attained his majority
Mr. Johnson was active in politics. In 1880
he ran for the assembly. but was defea ted.
He was elected an alderman in 1883 and in
1897 was appointed postmaster by PRESIDENT
Cleveland He subsequently became a
member of the board ofworks, clerk of the
district court and in 1900 was defeated for
mavor by William ii. Belcher, who de-
faulted afterward Mr.. johnson was sue
cessful In the race for the mayoralty in
1902
Mayor Johnson is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Louise Evanson, son and a
daughter. ,,, -,
death of Mayor John Johnson was that the
city had three mayors within tWenty-four
hours Mr.. Johnson, who was suffer ng
from peritontis,- was taken TO the hospital
on Monday When he began to fail yes
terday morning and it was apparent that
he could no longer attend to his duties as
mayor, Barnard J. Roeg!ers, presid INT o.
the board of aldermen, took charge of city
affairs and was acting mayor until this
afternoon After the mayors death the
law was looked up and 1t was found that II
provided that on the death Of mayor his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Hearing This Afternoon.
Columbia Hospitals Report.

The fOrty-first annual report of the Co
lumbia Hospital for Women has just been
made public. The report shows that during
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1897, there
We're BOO admissions, aga INST 1.195 during
the previous year. a total of 800 persons
including infants, received medical treat
ment during the year and of this number
$40 We're white and $50 colored In the dis
pensary 15SO new patients received treat
ment, and the total number of visitors to
the dispensary was 3,+T4. The number of
prescriptions compounded in the dispensary
was 3,O21.
The number of surgical operations per-
formed during the year was 5S4. The MUM l.
Der of births was 366-203 males and l63
females. OF these births 145 were white
and 221 colored. The highest number of pa
tients in the hosp tai on any one day was
81. the lowest 53. The report of the treas
urer shows that June 80 1907, the total in
debtedness was s1,745.56, a reduction of
$2,4S7.55.
The report submits that by reason of the
efficiency and high standard of its medica
and surgical staff and the devotion to dut,
of all connected with the institution the
past year has been the most successful ir
the history of Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
To Insure Bank Deposits.

The Bank Deposits Insurance Company OF
this city has purchased the Bank Deposits
Insurance Company of Baltimore. Shares
are to be exchanged on the basis Of two of
the old company for one of the new.
AS the name indicates. the object OF the
company. which has its offices in this city.
is to insure the deposits of banks, so that
the bank securing such an insurance will
have an additional asset for the public.
W. J. Warning, the president OF the Balt:-
more company; r. II. Shindel. vice presi-
dent of the First National Bank of York
Pa; Representative Rodenburg of Illinois
and Oscar ]. Ricketts,. former acting pub
lie printer of the United States. and others,
are interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Luther League Elects Officers.

The meeting of the Luther League Cen
trail the first since its organization in
March last, was held last night in Zion
Lutheran Church, and the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year We're chosen
President, II. r. Fellinger; first vice pres.-
dent, George R. Huttel; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Dorothea Lustig: secretary. Fl.
A. Benner: treasurer, George koehler; cor
responding secretary d. n. Clapp.
At the religious service which followed
the meeting addresses We're delivered by
Rev William J. Miller, president of the
Pittsburg synod. and Rev. DR.. J. L. Frantz
of St Marks Lutheran Church. Rev c. E.
Bergner. pastor of Zion Church, offered
the opening prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Death Of Mrs. r. w. HAYNES.

The sudden death OF Mrs Ralph w.
Haynes of this city at Atlantic CITY was
announced in a special dispatch to The Star
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Haynes was the
wife of Attorney r. w. Haynes, residing
at the Cumberland apartment house. She
had been sufferer for asyear or longer
from heart trouble, and had been at
Gloucester, Mass for her health. Recently
she went to Atlantic City, and while walk
ing on the Boardwalk was stricken. Sew
eral Washington friends We're with her at
the time.
Mrs. Haynes was affiliated with the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
and was a member of the Pierce Guild
Her husband and three. children. the
youngest daughter being ten years of age,
survive her.