davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-27
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Nt-- N-;,I:,, p. t
ct nls w mani po'G'n anu , SCn'
ucolse' are visiting relatives IN VIII
ini,lStoh. -.
MisS same DoucIieI'e Is spending
icW udyo III Daltiinorc'
MISS lua pouc4elie spent several
dd!s last week III inllddelphla
C VIZ J. M, Osucl' ana MISS Louise
Co,ip' spent several Gays last week
"' 5iie J az ENPV'lt'oh:
MISS rio,ehce WoolIey, OF Elkton,
IS visiting MT ana Mrs. u. ). Wool
icy,
MIS-, W. T. jones' ~ New ork' IS
spending some Time with her brother,
!" p W. N ,i,,', ,,
y N'D'c'' 81 lI''adrI pnia' spent
'0oIu"! At MS nome mere.
Mrs Laura townsend and Miss
Il"I 1i 2 w. OF Wilmington visit
,,'a, ~ > w. u. ''N'r' near town. tI'N
"NSN
MS '",I Mr''u''n' ~ baltimore.
- ,I,''.''E A''. ~. D. Lake, near town.
.i'S> ace 2,lc'' "i inIadciphia'
j. the guest OF Miss Dora Steele.
p misses i'',ln lindsey ana Eugrna
HS I"''C ~, ''' ,,'"','''"''' are FI'''''E
MIS- M%r! ". rt"'.c.
MIS- louise C"h",'' 81 Newark y.
-. S'''''N ~ >. } W. ogden anu
MISS carrie MrIulrc, near town
w, T. ''.'N' III Wilmington. spent
SUNDAY II Town
l"','', Nan2li'n mas accepted a post
'iHi, III w llinnE'un.
master NNN0IDll IdGGa"i. rl H.IktDu,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-27
BAY VIEW.

Mis-, \ddic Phillips, OF Annapolis. /.
the guest OF Mrs. James Simpson.
Miss Lula Tyson. OF Woodlawn, wa,
entertained last week by Miss Cora
BENJAMIN
Miss Thompson, Of Wilmington
and Miss Rachel Ward, Of Baltimore
were the guests OF Miss Elsie Gamble
this week.
Rev. and Mrs r. T. Tyson. Of Ne.
chanicsburg. Ohio and Mrs. Harry D
Johnson and son, Harold, OF Sharp
town, Md, are the guests # Mr.. 4 +
Tyson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-27

near town.
Miss Lizzie Hazel, near Chesapeake
City, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Davis, near town.
Mrs Charles Griffith and daughter,
Mis-, Frances, are pending this week
in Raltimnre
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-27
WOODLAND

Miss Roberta Jenness. OF Whining
tom, is spending some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jcnness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-27
PERRYViLLE

East, spent Saturday and Sunday last
with Mr.. and Mrs Waiter G. Boyd
MeSSrs. Wallace Owens and Clyde
Owens and Guy Dennis visited rela-
tives and friends in Philadelphia Sat
urday and Sunday m last week
Miss Mamie Gallon, OF Level, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Emery Wary.
Mr. James J.. DinSmore, who has
been quite i'll Tor some weeks, visited
friends in Aberdeen this week
Mrs. Sherwood Kirk, OF Philadel-
phia, was the guest OF friends in town
the past week.
Miss Sophia Hines, oi Chester, is
the guest OF Miss BeuIah Fisher
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Joseph Rich
ardson and daughter, Beulah, have re-
turned from pleasant visit with
friends in Wilmington.
Mr. Edward McCommonS visited
friends in Rockland, Md, last week.
Miss Lillian McCaulcy is the guest
OF friends at Andora
Miss Reba Lowe OF North East
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wildsmith
Mrs. James +. McClintock and
child are among the guests at At-
lantjc City
Mr. Howard McCaulcy has return
ed home alter spending some time in
Chester.
Miss Blanche Watson, of Philadel-
phia, has been the guest 81 her grand
mother, Mrs Strykcr. thi, week.
Miss ADA Patterson has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Wilmingtun.
Mrs. Sarah Fisher i, quite i'll at this
writing.
The Ladies' Md Society met at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Boyd on Tues
day evening last.
Mrs. Carrie Bryan, OF North East.
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. w. A..
Wilson and daughters the past week
Mr.. Harry Gallon has been quite
i'll the past week
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and
daughter. Eleanor. OF Wilmington
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walker over Sunday.
Mrs. George Ruttcr and children
have returned home after a visit with
Wr AMI NJ, Wiz W.;,,,,n .rh..,.,
..,I ,,,;II. I,,: ''''', '''''''!I'>'' ~,
Valuations j., ,,, .r,. '',,',' aI. '''' ''''''"
Nil. Al, Cran.t,rd La. .,.,,.,..,
iron, ,.;., n.;,I ; ;,'n "% p L,I,' , u,
nh;a - ''''' 80 ''''' Ut ''''"''e'-
li,.... \. = :,
rcnrc ,r. ,,,,na No.! '''' N, "a"
Cr,l.ort,,u., nn ,r,',,1a, WIZ '1'l -.
III, ;rnn ;nn,Ir,. -, ,ra; ,,r.... "''M ~
,n IN, rrn.. dave, born t,, r''.', . ",,'@
Wis. Warn, Nr,,n,n,iL ''',,y ,.. sL',.'.
,,nn l,,.s v,;,l, NJ. HTar, ,,,'i.''H
in C,n,n,I,:, D., '''''' Wv =
Mr.. Car, W.L;,.,,, ,,J l.,.t....
ri Wr,, Chester p, arn , I"' , ,,,,' >. -
81 Mrs lT,ry p NI,rD,n,iI III 0''''''
Mis-. NIarv Wir.Yn 80 0xi,r1 :.
visiting her mother Mr.. ~ p pa,d
Ais, AIarv Pecnrc. and NI:.s e. ~.
Crawford are v;.;,;r. ir;.nd. ,aa.
Lancaster - '''' ~ ct
Mr., Rcbccca Ri,b,rds,, - WI
Mrs. JOS. Little.
al 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

Boys Navy Blue
Serge Suits, sizes Z to
II years. Made of pure
all-Worsted Serg e,
guaranteed not to
fade. Straight or
Knickerbocker knee
pants. Regular $500
values for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06
OVERFLOW LOCAL
Father Va8ghn's delightfuSlecture
toAfnorrow might.
MAG

Father Vanghn's deIightfu8 lecture
Tomorrow might.
Call and see the new stock Oh
valentines at Luscher's drugstore. I
Supt. Hendricks of the Sleepy Eye
schools has announced that he, will
not be candidate for reelection
WANTED good $50 acre, i'm
proved farm near Redwood Fails,
for cash.
GOPHER STATE REALTY. Co.
Draft and driving horses for sale.
All in good condition. Apply, M
Seaman Sec. s, Sheridan. B ct
Clean blue stem seed wheat for
sale on the farm of John Clark
ST., southwest of this city,. &3a
Valentines in all styles land prices,
at Luscher's drug store. 1t
1 mahogany bed roome suit, I set
oak, cane seat dining chairs, z large
upholstered chairs.
J. P. COOPER.
The committee regarded Father
Vaughn as the best ATTRACTION, last
year. The interest shown by all
classes of people warrant. the en-
gagement of the new magnificent
auditorium ofEthe ChristianIchurch
for this number of the's..entertain-
ment course, Thursday, FEB. 7th.
Fine new assortment OF valentines
at Luscher's drug store 1t.
Wanted Gentleman or lady to
travel for mercantile house ,of large
capital. Territory at home or abroad
! to suit. If desirable the home may
be used as headquarters. Weekly
salary of $1,000 per year as expenses.
Address, Jos. A. Alexander, Red
wood Falls, MINI. 1t.
4 Blue stem seed wheatyandfNo. Is
seed flax free from foul. seed, for
sale by Vim Bros. 26-tf.
The will Of the late Judge Weber
has been admitted to probate. There
is nothing within the document con-
: corning the value of the estate, but
it is estimated to be worthEat least
SIS, 900. The homestead, together
with the household effect and the
income from 5000 is willed to the
judges wife. The remainder of the
estate, including stock in the Citi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06
Why Not Visit California

This winter9 Low round-trIp rates
are now in effect from all points on
the Northwestern line, and there
will be an especially low one-way
rate during March and April for
coE0nists' second-class tickets.
Daily and personally conducted
tours offer many advantages to the
traveller, among which is a service
Of Pullman Tourist sleeping cars to
San Francisco, Los Angeles or Port
land for only ST.
For free copy Of folders, with
large map of California, Oregon and
Washington and full information re-
garding rates and schedules, apply
to ticket agents Chicago & North
western railway. 27-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06
tlcally exists, the benefit to tn
whole people would be apparent.

Mr.. Bendixerl, who halls from
Redwood county, is receiving credit
for being bill introducer. He has
bills in to reform, about everything
in the state. The, great fault of a
new member is that he thinks that
all that he must do is to- introduce
bills. If these new members would
only realize that they had better get
one or two merltorious measures
under their wings, and fright for
them successfully, rather than have
an innumerable list of pet naea 5gres
go to slaughter, it would bss mulch
better for them. But no. new MEM
Der has ever learned this. Expert
ence must be the best ,eachery and
this will have to be the course of the
honest minded gentleman from Red
wood. MAC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06
THE RAILROAD MlX-UP
(From first page,

of the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba railroad company, on the
ground that the company no longer
exists. This, if successful. will be
body blow at the Great Northern,
which company springs from the
former. The action Of the attorney
general is caused by Mr.. Hill and
his allied advisors of !, the Great
Northern refusing to, pay per
cent. tax on the gross earnings of a
portion of the lines of that company
In This state. Mr.. Hill claims that
these particular lines are amenable
10 only the three per cent. tax. The
state claims different, however, and
Mr.. Young's action to surrender the
charter is a body blow at the entire
Great Northern system almost par
y8tNtic if the courts sustain the attor-
nev general and his cabinet.
Naturally, Mr.. Young is accused
Of playing politics. But here it is
believed that he is playing square
game. He is accused of wanting to
be a candidate for the Uaited States
senate to succeed Moses E. Clapp,
and that he already has the backing
of a certain group Of influential
men. Then again it is reported that
he will be the gubernatorial candi-
date two years hence and that Hon.
M. H. Boutelle Of Minneapolis will
succeed him as attorney general.
A pleasing result of the Butler
Hackney senatorial contest was that
OF last Thursday afternoon, when
Hon. j. M. Hackney, the sitting
senator from the. country district OF
Ramsey county, was allowed to re-
tain his seat. Mr.. Hackney is a
young man who has risen rapidly IN
the financial world. When he was
a bow DR.. Bridgman of Hamline
university took an interest in him
and helped him thru Hamline col
sege. Once thru the young man
took hold of business in earnest.
He broke into the land game and is
reputed to be worth up in the six
figures, and he has not forgotten
DIR. Bridgman or his alma mater
either. He won out by 81 votes
The college vote was disputed, but
his opponent, Pierce Butler, got the
St. Thomas seminary vote, if Mr.
Hackney got Hamline and the state
agricultural school. Mr. Hackney
was pledged to stand for certain re
forms, such as county local option
and the two cent passenger rate
1t is limited that the Omaha railroad
company, thru its solicitor, Ton
Wilson, and the St. Paul Gas Co
wanted Pierce Butler in the senate
Pierce was originally with the Oma
ha under Mr.. Wilson and is nov
attorney for the Gas Co.. and he cal
play a stronger legislative game
than all but few men in the state
and his presence in the senate cham
her would have been great victor.
for Tom Wilson and the Gas Co
Bnt the Republican senator's lines
up TO q man for the sitting member
and just to show that the Republi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06

zens' bank at New Ulm and the
Lyon County National bank of Mar
shall, are willed to his son, B. F.
Weber, Jr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06

cans were on the right side, Ole
Sageng of Otter Tail, the only Pop
ulist member of the senate. joined
with them in declaring that Mr..
Hackney was legally elected and
hence entitled to retain his seat.
Had Pierce been seated the Demo-
Gratis would have one-third of the
senate membership, and the Demo-
cratic moves, with Pierce IN the
lead, would have been mighty puz-
cling to the people of the state,
1t can be recorded in the Book of
the Law that the county local OF
ton bill in its present form is mot
likely to become a law 1t will be
passed by the House, in all probable
ity, but over in the senate, there is
a bunch Of members who have wide
ly varied views. In recent inter-
view with one Of tnem, and he
represents a conservative district,
he stated that he would support a
county option law that would re-
quire AS per cent. of the voters of
the county on a petition for an
election, and 60 per cent. Of the
actual vote cast in order to declare
county local option carried. The
radical local option men are opposed
to this. They go on the theory that
25 per cent. of the voters is suffi-
cient on the petition and that a
majority ought to be enough to
carry. IS per cent. is the vote re-
quired in county seat contest and
it is a fair suggestion on a county
local option BILL
About the only railroad legisla-
ton that will be put thru this ses-
sion of the legislature will be the
anti-pass bill and the two cent a
mile passenger rate bill. The reel
procal demurrage bill may run the
gauntlet in the senate, but it is
going to have all kinds of trouble,
and there are senators who are laying
e., - ,,,;+I, ~, re- or, AZ o;o,ot to
destroy the effect of any bill. The
4 two-cent passenger rate bill must
then be regarded as the only anti
railroad bill sure of passage. And
how much dust is thrown in the
eyes of the people, Not over 25
per cent. of the people of the state
travel on railroads during the year.
Most of those travel when they can
get special excursion rates, lower
than two cents per mile. Nearly all
of the remainder purchase 1900
mile book now and thus enjoy a
two-cent rate. For interstate or
trunk line traffic railroads generally
make as good as a two cent rate.
A well posted man ventured the
statement that the two-cent rate
bill would not make a difference OF
$50, 900 per year to all of the rail
roads in the state, and that they were
willing to have such bill pass a.
dust in the eyes of the people tt
screen and hide other railroad legis
lation. Freight rates effect every
man, woman and child in the state
and if the people, or newspapers
had given as much time to getting
!, those rates down to where the,
belong as they have given to talking
over something which already pra'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06
Looking
Backward

Twelve years ago lum-
Der was selling at ruin
Gus prices, came near
making bankrupts of all
lumbermen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06

Don't miss hearing Father Vaughn
give his inspiring lecture on the
Power of Love" Feb. 7th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-06

wood.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
RIFLES FOR sCHooLBOYs
Anthony Wants to Carry Out ROOse-
velt's Suggestions

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 24.-Small boys
of California will be able to play
soldiers with real firearms If bills
recommended for passage today by
the Senate committee on military af-
fairs go into effect.
The bills are the children Of Sem
ator Marc Anthony of San Francisco,
who believes in the recommendations
made by President Roosevelt in the
recent message about beginning the
military training of Americans in the
public schools.
An appropriation of $4,000 is pro-
vided for in the two bills introduced
by Anthony. Half of this amount is
to be used by the adjutant general
of the State in purchasing modern
automatic rifles and disposing of them
to prospective citizen soldiers, who
will be allowed IS rebate on each
rife. The remaining $4,000 is intend
ed to be used in purchasing the same
type of arm for distribution among
the public schools. Anthony believes
that the appropriation would be too
small. but expresses satisfaction with
1t for a starter.
A statistician OF the committee on
military affairs figures that each
school obtaining one of the automatic
rifles can be allowed only three cart
ridges a month. Anthony thinks,
however, that frequent firing of the
rifles is not essential to familiariZing
schoolboys in handling them.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
Stays GIRL; THEN
KILLS HIMSELF

FRESNO, Jan. 24.-John ]. Jackson,
an employe of a local undertaking
firm, at midnight last night, in f1t of
insane jealousy, shot and killed Susie
Pearson in the presence of her father,
Grant W. Pearson, stationary engineer
at the Southern Pacific roundhouse.
The girl fell dead in her fathers arms.
jackson then shot himself through the
head, killing himself instantly.
Jackson also attempted to shoot z.
NJ Packard, who had taken the girl to
the theater. but she jumped in front
of him with the exclamation, mo,
shoot me-" The affair occurred on the
roundhouse table. where Pearson was
giving the party a ride. Jackson evil
IDENTIFY knew that Packard and Miss
Pearson would stop there on their way
home, as he waited there until they
arrived.
After the shooting Jackson's dog
guarded his dead body and had to be
lassoed before the Coroner could ap-
proach the remains.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TO FEEL STING
Assemblyman Vents Spite
by Offering Liability and
No-Seat-No-Fare Measures
SCORE TO PAY
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.-Grove John
son quietly offered two antirailroad
ollls TO the Assembly today A month
ago the whisper went around that
Grove was going to make trouble for
the Southern Pacific Company because
Herrin's political lieutenants had tried
TO defeat him in the November election.
Legislative section hands laughed at
the very thought of Groves fighting his
old friends, but now comes a pair of
measures which, If earnestly pressed,
VIII force the hand of every legislator
VINO owes first allegiance to the rail-
way boss.
One of Johnson's bills provides that
passengers who are not given seats
need not pay fare. The other fixes the
immediate financial responsibility of
corporations operating railroads or
street railways which, through negli-
sence' cause the death of passengers or
persons struck by their trains. The
Dill TO compel the furnishing of a seat
10 every passenger makes no specific
mention OF street railways, but applies
TO every corporation owning or operat-
Ing any railroad" This proposed law
reads as follows
Every person or corporation owning or operat-
Ing any railroad must furnish on the inside of
tne passenger cars operated by said person or
corporatlon sulheient room, seats and accommo-
cations Tor all passengers to whom tickets are
SOLO Tor any one trip and for all persons present
ing tickets emitting them TO travel thereon, and
when fare Is taken for transportation Of pas
sengers on any baggage wood, gravel freight
car the same care must be taken and the same
responsibility is assumed by the person cor
poration operating the said railroad for pas
sengers on passenger cars. And person is
Obliged TO pay fare TO surrender his ticket
TO the conductor other agent of the person
or corpora tion operating said railroad until he
has been furnished room, seat and accommoda-
tion as provided In this section. ANY violation
OF this section shall be deemed a misdemeanor.
The bill to fix responsibility for acci-
dents reads as follows:
If corporation which operates a railroad or
street railway by reason of its negligence or by
reason OF the unftness negligence of its agents
or servants while engaged in its business causes
the death OF a passenger or of person who is
exercising due care and who is not a passenger
or OF an employe Of such corporation ii shall be
punished by fine OF not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000, which shall be recovered by an
action prosecuted by the District Attorney OF the
proper county within one year from the time
Of the injury that caused the death, and which
sum shall be paid TO the widow and children,
the widow II there be children, or the
children If there be widow, or the next Of
kin IL there be no widow and children.
This shall not operate as bar TO any action
commenced by the widow children or legal
representative of deceased to recover damages
for the death of said deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
KEANE' 6 PROTEST
CALMLY WORDEO
Senator's Resolution Merely
Declares Against Natural
ization of, Nippon's Sons
GAG ON DEMOCRATS
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24-The agree
ment reached in caucus by the Repub-
licans of the Senate to strangle all
Democratic measures on the Japanese
question and have any criticism of
President Roosevelt or Secretary Met
calf emanate from the majority, had
its initial effect today. when a reso-
luton was introduced by Senator
George B. Keane of San Francisco. The
fangs displayed in the Democratic
measures introduced by Senators Cam
inetti and Sanford are withdrawn in
the Keane resolution. although protest
is made against Roosevelt's stand on
the naturalization of Japanese. The
resolution follows:
Whereas. The President Of the United States
has in his message urged Congress TO enact laws
that viii provide for the naturalization Of Japan
ese; and
Whereas, 1t is the judgment OF the people of
the State Of California that such extension of
the elective franchise would be pre3udicial TO
the welfare and well-being OF the people of this
State and OF the United States; therefore be II
Resolved by the Senate and Assembly Of the
State Of California jointly, That We emphatically
protest against such legislation and that we urge
our Senators and Representatives In Congress TO
oppose strenuously any attempt TO pass any
measure that has for Its purpose the naturaliza-
ton Of any Asiatic race.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple. but Safe and III
fectual Cure for II.
cosrs NOTHING no TRY

Catarrh of the stomach has long oeen
considered the next thing to fncuraoi9-
The usual symptoms are Iu4l OF 49, DS5
ing sensation after eating, acconlpdsnL psn-s
soTnetfmes with sour or Watery rlSlhBs,
a formation of gases, causing press u =,
on the heart and lungs ana olnlSuLI olt.t
breathing. headaches, nckis apgeSlst' .o,,t
nervousness and a general playeo-oul'
languid feeling. =. 49,
There is often a foul taste IN tne
mouth, coated tongue, and II ths "a a.
rfor of the stomach could De seen ~
would show q Shiny, tnhamed eohui-
tion. .t
The cure for this common and o6sti.
nate trouble is found in treatnlsS,nt
which causes the food to be reaulIy,
thoroughly digested before 1T has TINE
to fernent and irritate the dellcals nu-
cous surfaces of the stomach. 10 Sc
cure a prompt and healthy digestion ls
the one necessary thing to 40, dnu
when normal digestion is secured tns
catarrhal condition will have dlsap-
peared.
According to DR.. Harlanson, the
safest and best treatment Is 70 use
after each meal tablet eomP1IseNN it3Is my 0I
Diastase. Aseptic Pepsin, a nttle NuA' b
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These l- laD
let's can now be found at All 4rus
stores under the name OF stuart tsSs+ 1Ss
medicine can be used with perfect saIe-
ty and assurance that healthy. appetite
and thorough digestion VIII 1oIIo" IneiI
regular use after meals -,
Mr.. R s. Workman, Chicago. III,
writes: "Catarrh Is a local conditlon
resulting from a neglected cold IN the
head, whereby the lining membrane OF
the nose becomes tnfamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches tne
stomach, thus producing catarrh or the
stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scribed for me for three years Tor ca
tarrh OF the stomach without cure, put
today 1 am the happiest OF men aIter
using only one box OF Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets I cannot find appropriate
words to express my good feeling
have found flesh, appetite and sound
rest from their use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
safest preparation as well as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy Tor
any form Of indigestion, Catarrh or
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach
heartburn and bloating after meals
Send your name and address TO-DAY
for a free trial package and see for
yourself Address +. A. Stuart Co.. %
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.