davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
united States Land Office. Duluth
MINI.

Notice for Publication.
United States Land Otice. Duluth.
Mimi.
March 9th. 100.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pl1ance with the provisions Of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1873, entitled
An act for the sale of timber lands in
The states of California, Oregon. Neya-
la and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States BY
ict OF August 4. 1892.
Lotto McCOllum, of Louisburg, County of
Lac qu1 Parle. State of Minnesota. has this
NO ll75l, for the purchase of the NWA of
SWA, Sec. 9; Eh OF sen, SWA sen OF Sec.
No. ., IN Up. No IS N. r. No. IL w. 4th D. M i.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more VARIABLE for its
timber or stone thar for Agricultural
purposes. and to establish her claim to
said land before Otto A. Poirier, U. S. Com
missioner for District of Minnesota, at his
ONCE at Virginia, Mimi, on Thursday, the
9th day OF June, 1907.
She names as witnesses: Ira w. Bowles.
Ransom Metcalfe and Emma Metcalfe, OF
virginia. Mimi, and Edgar j. Smith, OF
Bruce. Wis.
ANY and all persons claiming ad
ersely the above described lands art
euuested to file their claims in this Of
ice on or before said 9Th day Of June. 1907.
j. c. HERMAN ENGEL,
Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29

The st Paul Pioneer Press is con-
eeded by most people acquainted with
ST Paul and Minneapolis daily news
papers to be the best in many respects
of them all. II nearly every event of
unusual Importance il can be depend
ed upon not only to publish the news
in advance of competitors, but for
accuracy as well. The Pioneer Press
is often called the ''Oldest and Best
Newspaper. We can recommend 1t
to our readers as most reliable pub
lication and one fit to enter every
home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29

B. N. JOHNSON & SON. Attys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29

20 As
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29

II. L. SHEPHERD. Attorney.
2-8 4-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
A Tribute.

Whsreas, It has been the will of eur Heavenly Father to call unto Himself one of His faithful followers, Charles A. Dorman, who died December 5, and Whereas. Dr. Dorman has by his sx- ample, his voice and his pen, in the homes of his patients in gatherings of physicians and upon the lecture plat form shown hls devotion to the prtn- oiples for which this organization stands: therefore. be 1t
 Resolved, That the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union of New Haven, apprsciating the invaluable service he has rendered in the advancement of medical temperance, social purity, anti narcotics, and a clean heredtty, mourns the loss of this pioneer temperance worker.
 Resolved That we will emulate his example, and with grater vigor carry on thS work for which he gave so much of his life
 Resolved That we extend our heart felt sympathy to his bereaved wife, who Is our beloved sister white ribbon CT.
 MRS. NJ. E. PHILLIPS,
 MISS H. U BARNES,
 w, c. T. U. Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
HUGHES FLATLY DENIES
That He Win Open Hear quarters ai
 Chicago Convention. N

Albany. Dec S.--Governor Huxbea mas no intention of going to chioago next June, nor has he any intention ot opening headduarters there or any. where elss." This statement was Inada tonight by Robert H. Fuller secrs- tary to Governor Hughes. referring tc q dispatch received by ths AssotIated Press last night to the effect that 4
 message signed by Governor IIughesp private secretary was received at hctal there yesterday asking for ts,s reservation of rooms fer the governor in connection with the republican na- tional convention at Chicago next June. NO such message was sent or au- thoFized by me or by any one with authority to represent Governor Hughes added MT. Fuller. emphati- cally. There must loo some mistake or an attempt at q joke on the part Q some one with a peculiar sense of huniar. You can make the denial as strong as you please,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
KING OSCAR PASSES AWAY

(Contrnued from First Page,) recognizing those about him. The queen was grief-stricken because he could not bid her farewell All yesterday the king remained in a comatose condition. At times there were faint signs of con- seious perception as the attending physicians brought some temporary re- lief to the patient sufferer. But their administrations were without avah and they held out no hope last night be- yond a promise to keep the spark of life burning for yet a few hours.
 Believing that death would not occur until morning the members of the royal family and the cabinet ministers with drew and the physicians left their pa- tient in the hands of the nurses soon after midnight Within an hour or two the doctors were called again to the sick room and administered further stimulants, but at 5;15 the gentlemen of the kings court were aroused and or dered to appear at once in the bed chamber.
 1iiS pAOlhlSl ohN t4AS ioiSiSA Aii'N0SSA and the highest court officials, together with all the members of the kings family, assembled there and remained at his side until the end came.
 Tn the palace court yard in the dim cold gray mist of the morning stood a crowd of school boys, King Oscars most devoted friends. Here they had stood for hours, blue and shivering, watching the palace f1agstaff. There, also, gathered many old men and wo- men in rags, such as the king had al
 ways stopped to comfort with mix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09

words and generous aims when he met them in the parks or streets, their faces tear stained because their be- loved king and behefactor was dying Suddenly the flag dropped to half mast and a wall of misery and sorrow arose. The old folks ciasped their hands and prayed and wept aloud, and the school boys lamentations were pitiful to hear.
 In room near the death chamber, the first marshal of the court read to the cabinet a draft of the new kings proclamation to the Swedish people. In an ante chamber high officers and of ficials discussed the probable policy of the new king. One by one the ships fin the harbor and the buildings through out the city displayed the flag at half mast and the people soon crowded the streets and open places near the pal ace, but all spoke in whispers, bearing witness to the kindliness of him who had departed and to the love they bore him,
 In the death chamber knelt the heart broken queen and gathered about her, her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, praying for strength to bear their great affiiction, The church bells began to toll. and the minute guns boomed.
 All Sweden mourned It's great loss.
 At i o'clock in the afternoon King Gustave V. took the oath of office be- NtNn aNtkf n4 as11 sd .f.a f.. mln,stered By Minister Lindman. Then the princes of the blood swore alle- glance to the king, who embraced and kissed them, giving his favorite broth. CT the giant Carl a hearty slap on the back.
 This ceremony being concluded the cabinet resigr ed, but the king begged the ministers to remain at their posts and assist him as they had so ably assisted his father. They acceded to his request nd took the oath of offiee. King Gustave. read his proclamation, and announced his motto, With the people for the fatherland" After the officers of the army and the navy and the civil officials had taken the oath, a cabinet meeting was held behind closed doors.
 There was memorial service an hour later in the palace chapel which was tl0 NAibAO lONdl thHlllN, HA- cept Queen Sophie and the new queen until now Crown Princess Victoria, who viii arrive here from the continent to. morrow morning, The members of the diplomatic corps, the high officers of the army and the navy, and the court and high officials were present in the chapel where the service consisted of that oi the Lutheran church simple and sol emn in form, with the singing of psalms and sympathetic sermon
 No national mourning will be pro- claimed Tomorrow all the theaters will open again except the royal opera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
BEEDE TALKS ON
 SCHOOL OF TO-DAY
tcontInued from First Page.l

(COntlnueu rom fiTSL EdSe.J
 come somewhat modified. The good of the child and the good of the com nunity must both be ministered to-. Not only must the child be trained for his own success and happiness in life, but also for his efficient participation in the duties of community life, and for his realization of the obligations that citizenship place upon him. Un- less the community, as well as the child, is greatly to profit by the work and influence of the schools, three Is little excuse for the support of the schools at public expense. They must prove their practical value as public institutions.
 { We must remember that there was much that was good in the oldtlme school It was adapted to the needs and conditions of the day. Its curric- ulum was simple--we would probably call it to-day, narrow. The work was thorough, and in the better schools, a spirit of earnestness and industry pre- vailed The principal studies, called usually the "three Rs," were reading and spelling. writing and arithmetic. For the older pupils there was also grammar, geography and history, There was no music and no suggestion of manual training, Ill the home life, however, the boys and girls in their daily duties, received far more prac- tical training in manual and Industrial lines than do the children of the pres ent time. Although music was not taught in the schools, nearly every country district had it's singing school during the winter term in the evening attended alike by old and young. Pen manship was often taught by the itin- erant writing teacher who held Writ ing classes in school houses on certain evenings. of the week.
 At the present day, however, thF public as 6 whole is asking that tht responsibility of much larger work bt placed upon the schools. Music drawing and manual work have be- come established studies in the curri' culum. In order that children may re- alize the duties which will be theirs when they become citizens in the com ununity, practical civics must also bt taught. The old-time reading ha' broadened out into the study of liter ature. The pupils of the present day read many times as many books as dit the pupils of a generation or two ago Tho schools endeavor to teach pupils to love good books. When pupi leaves school it is not so much wha he knows as what he loves that deter mines his value in the community Geography is not so much to-day { matter of location as of climate, pro auctions, industry and mode of life History no longer consists of answer Ing detailed questions printed at th' bottom of the page but is rather { topical study of the causes and trent of events in American life. In arith : metic there is no doubt thar much wa formerly studied that has become use less to the pupil to-day For purposes of life, knowledge Of literature, geog- raphy, history and such studies are O. { greater. value than knowledge of pro eesses i7i arithmetic which have no ap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09

more and more as an institutional cen- ter. The school building not only con- tains the classroom of the old-time school but also the workroom or shop equipped with benches and tools for the boys, tho kitche nwhere girls can learn the rudiments of cooking and domestic service, Kindergarten where little children can begin their school life under the watcnrul care of kind ly and matronly woman and an assem- ply hall in which the children of the school can meet for entertainments and for talks and insUuctions by the principal, where parents meetings can be held in connection with school work, and where the community itself may attend lectures of general interest. Many of these school buildings also are provided with baths for the chol- dren. These baths are in use with increasing satisfaction in many schools in American cities. They are no ex- pertinent. As lar as I have been able to learn, the testimony is universal that their influence upon the personal habits, traits, morality and mental responsiveness of the children, and in- directly upon their homes, is marked.
 Thus it Is that the public school is endeavoring to serve to good purpose the community in which 1t exists and by whom it is supported. It is an institution not only for the betterment of the children themselves, but through their training and education, for the betterment, uplifting and upbuilding of the community at large. It is the aim of our schools in this city to keep abreast with the onward movement of the beast ideas, to train children to lives of helpfulness and efficiency, and constantly to lift the general tone of the community to a higher level.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09

(contlnuod from First Pase.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
Appendicitis.
How to Avoid It and Escape Surgi- cal Operation, Told by One Who
 Knows.
A Simple Method That is Always
 Efflcaclnns.

Efflcaclous.
 It has only been a few years since it was discovered that surgical opera ton would cure appendicitis; in fact, 1t has been but short time since the disease was discovered and named.
 Whenever there is an irifiamed con dition of the appendix, caused by im- pacted faeces in the small cavity open ing into the Intestine, you then have appendicitis.
 The older doctors used to call this inflammation of the bowels. and were puzzled to know the cause,
 Even now, with all the knowledge we have of the disease, no medical man can tell you why we should have an appendix, why we find 1t, where 1t is, or what are it's functions, If it has any.
 The disease for which the operation Is a cure is usually caused by indiges- ton, and in many cases follows 8 large and indigestible meal. Physicians have until recently rec commended an operation, but now, as 1t is known that 1t Is caused by indi- gestion, cure without an operation is assured
 Where the patient Is treated with stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the un- healthy conditions prevailing rapidly disappear, the stomach and intestines are placed back in their normal con- ditlon, every organ of the body oper- ates as 1t should, and the inflamma- tion is reduced and the operation is avoided.
 Conscientious physicians, who are looking after the best interests of i their patients, will always keep sup ply of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy In their office, where in cases of sudden attacks of indigestion they can relieve the patient at once.
 There is no record of a case of ap- pendicitis where the stomach and bowels were in healthy condition and properly digested the food from meal to meal.
 No better advice can be given to any one who hes attacks of indiges- ton, or who has been threatened with appendicitis, than to tell him to go to ! the drug store, pay 50 cents, and take home package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
 Whenever heartburn, gas on stom- 1 ach or bowels. heart disease or storn- ach troubles, sour eructions, acidity oI fermentation are present act at once Take dose of the Tablets and gel relief as soon as possible. At all druggists--50 cents. Send us you name and address to. day and We will at onee send you D! mail sample package free. Address r A. Stuart Go, 150 Stuart Bldg. ! Marshall, Mich,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
nIaior M. Todd serard.

The funeral of Major W. Todd Sew ard. who died suddenly last week while acting as doorkeeper of the senate at terday afternoon at 2 o'clock The body arrived in Guilford from Washington at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Tbe Col onial express. on which the body was brought north, was stopped especially at Clifford to let the body be taken of The Admiral Foote post of the c. A. R., to which Major Seward belonged at tended the funeral in body under the command of Post Commander George kG. Reynolds. There was also present large delegation from the Seventh CNpneeticnt, among the veterans O; which Major Seward was enrolled. Post { Commander Reynolds eonlueted the services at Alderbrook cemetery and l-Bugler Reyes sounded taps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
Mrs. Ann Talmadge.

Mrs. Ann Talmadge, for many years resident of this city, died November 20, 1907 aged seventy years. Her death occurred at the home of her daughter in New York, with whom she had been visiting Mrs. Talmadge was a member of the Masonic Protec- tive society, of which w, A, Beers is secretary and treasurer. Quite a sum of money will be paid to her heirs by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
Mrs. Julia Camp.

Mrs. Julia Camp, widow of Talcott R. Camp, died Saturday evening at Grace hospital of cerebral hem orrhage, after an illness Of ten days Mrs, Camp was sixty-five years of age and had been a resident of New Ha- ven all her life. Her home was at 1e1 Blake street. She is survived by a son, Eugene L. Hill of Mecca, Cal. and a sister, Mrs J. F. Nettleton of B4a Elm street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09

Scoiield, wife of John W. scofeld. who died suddenly Saturday at her home, 425 Greenwich avenue, will be held Tomorrow afternoon at 2;sO o'clock from her late residence. Rev. w. P. Downs of All saints mission will con- duct the services, Intermant will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Mrs. scofnld was sixty eight years of age. Her husband Is Q well known engineer on the New Haven road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
hfrs. rhnrnna MlfchelI

MT, and Mrs. Winston J Trowbridgc of Church street were called to Lake wood, N. J., by the news of the sud- den ceath there of Mrs. TTowpffdge's mott Mrs Thonas Mitchell of Washington and New York
 Mrs Mitchell, throuSh her visits to her daughter here, made many friends in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
Mrs. Henry A. I,oornis.

The funeral services for the late Mrs. Henry A. Loonniz, who died Fri day, will be held this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from 7Ss Howard avenue The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Charlotte NJ. Tweed-Reeent
 Death of Mrs. Ann TaImadge.

The death occurred Saturday of Charlotte M. Tweed, sister of the late Mrs. Theodore H. Sheldon Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, 295 Lawrence street, this after noon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09

Mrs. Charlotte ScofieId. The funeral of Mrs Charlotte AT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09

the society. Her husband was the late Henry Talmadge They rey.ded on Brown street for years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11
WANTED-MALE HELP.

RANTED-A frst-cIass salesman
who has had experience in selling
clothing, dry goods or hats. to sell
our line of worKingmen's clothing
specialties in this State. A good
line and a good position for the
right man None need apply who
has had no experience in travelling
or established trade. All cor
respondence strictly confidential.
Reference must accompany letter
Of application Address, The
Hershey-Rice Mfg. Co.. Column
bus. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11

WANTED-At once, good chamber
maid and dining room girl at Cap.
ttol Hotel, Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11
.RooNs FoR onp EEIaoWs

Those having rooms that may be
rented to Odd Fellows who viii De
here at the Grand Lodge convention
next week are asked to notify How
ard Post, at Lowndes's, store, by let
ter or in person.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11

IN CI@AsKsBURG coURsELPHoNE AT ONCE
minutes he futurct keep right
me Adams System of Modern Physical Education
out apparatus natural health WORK
home Highest endorsement people in Is states where
me system has been taught know how to cas-
s avoid colds constipation the common all
ments
RESULTS: DEVELOPMENT: STRENGTH HEALTH Learn Cor
rect breathing! staGhten snou
young fresh study and
accuracy Mhodze condensed
SYSTEM Glasses being begin about
Nov IS Pupils 70 years old
Bell Phone r. Sixth St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11

ar-and Mrs. John Kearns. Thomas
Burke and Patrick Madden attended
the funeral Of John Kearns, a
nephew Of Mr., Kearns, at Grafton
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11
wANrED-F E,rALE HELP.

WANTED-A young ro.ored girl as
nurse for baby. Apply at once.
Mrs. c. o. Findley. 64S Mulberry
stree1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11

WANTED-To rent, modern or ;
room house in good location. Ad-
dress w, care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11
Sheriffs Sale Of Land for Taxes

Notice OF
land in the County Harrison delinquent for the
nen Of the
signed sheriff public house of
said county between in the after
noon the 9TH
thereof as shall
satisfy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11

tobacco shippers,
good wages. apply at the Koble-
gard cigar factory, East Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT-In

HOFFMAN Hall, Court street. Espe-
cialIy adapted for the use of lawyers
and other professional men. One
large front room 17x22 feet; one
rear room 15x1S feet-centrally To-
Gated with sunshine on all sides.
Heat. light and tanitor services nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-11

IVVs HTag DC TEuseHIeu Oy IHe paEHI'
sale, of the amount due thereon.
lay of November, 1907.
JOHN NJ. FLANAGAN, Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-10
LIVES ARE WASTED.

The latest coal mine horror in
West Virginia is appalling, not only
in the loss Of nearly four hundred
lives. but in the prospect it exhibit
Of the perpetual continuance OF The
terrible toll taken by the earth in ex-
change for its buried treasure. Il
would almost seem as i such acct
dents had become more numerous
ana deadly of late. The federal gov.
eminent had Just ordered an invest-
cation Of a recent accident Of similar
character near Pittsburg, and the in
ference is that it may assume power
TO regulate the methods OF mining,
ventilation OF mines and such other
details as viii make the process les
costly in lives.
There is no question but that prop.
er vigilance and defensive measures
would make coal mining much safer
that it is in practice. Thorough ven.
tilation and careful inspection would
remove the danger from gases and
explosions arising from them. Proper
tmberiug and dua care in leagag
supporting pillars in che galleries
would avert the caving These are
practically the greatest dangers as
tendant UPON mining, and both are
entirely avoidable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-10
A., q. &. a. SCHEDULE.
Effective Sunday. May 5. 1907


For Offerman, Nichols, Waycross,
Cordele, LaGrange, Roanoke, Atlanta,
8 IN
FOR Jacksonville and points sout1
5,45 a. N.
For Savannah and points north,
1910 a. m.
For Oferman. Nichols, Waycross.
Fitzgerald, Cordele, Oglcthorpe, Ma.
con and Atlanta, p. N.
For Jacksonville and points south,
4,15 p. m.
For Savannah aud points north.
905 p. IN.
Arrivals.
From Savannah and polhrs north,
7,30 a. N.
From Jacksonville and points sonta
l155 a. N.
From Atlanta. Macon, oglethogp-
and ether points north. 1850 D. m
From Savannah ard points east
$40 p. m
From Atlanta, Roanoke, La GrzEgs
and intermediate points. 800 . e
From Jacksonville and points sour
1885 p. m.
w. II. Leahy ice. c. Isa@zrss
Gen Pass Agt Com So