davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28

~ tS r OF Two
ears I had kidney
trouble and there
was such a severe
pa.n through my
ioins and limbs that
< could not stoop
or straighten up
without great pain,
Lad difficulty in get
ting about and was
unable 10 rest at
night, arising in the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ney secretions were
irregular and de-
p0sited q heavy sedi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28
Reappointed.

Mr.. Edward Davis. of Baltimore,
has been reappinted as manager Of
the Buena Vista Spring Hotel for the
season of 1907 MIR. Davis will main.
tain the same standard of excellence in
the management that characterized
the hotel management during the sea-
son of 1907. The Hotel will be open
for guests June 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28
Lest You Forget.

This is just a reminder that the
ladies Of College Avenue baptist
Church will have for safe 81 day
Saturday N3graderis Maryland
Avenue store, delicious homemade
cakes of sill kinds. Buy you Easter
cakes here Plenty TO supply the town
at reasonable prices. See adj.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28
REACH The Spot.

TO cure On aching back,
The pains Of Rheumatism,
The tirei-Out feelings.
You must reach the spot-sst at the
cause.
IN most cases Ills the Kidneys.
Doan's Kiir Pills are for the kid.
neys.
Charles BierI,ach, stone contractor,
living az -G5 Chestnut ST.. Erie. Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28

Eat what you please and take a lit
tie Kodol For Indigestion after your
meals. 1t digests what you eat. Sold
by Feldmeyer Bros. Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28
Erratum

The account of the arrest OF George
Rolnick for drunk and des0rderly
conduct was a mistake the charge was
''disorderly conduct" The correction
is cheerfuly made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28
when Giving children Powders.

A novel way OF giving children
powders is to cut open a chocolate
cream, insert the powder and close
up again. 1t is even better than put
ting It in jelly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28
Good Friday Legal Holiday.

Tomorrow, Good Friday is legal
holiday, and will be observed as usual.
All banks will be closed, as well as the
state and federal courts and offices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28
RAIN

WASHINGTON. March .. 1889 a. ~.
For Maryland Rain tonight and
Friday; colder IN the western portion. :
w. L.. MOORE,
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28
sananuIis Washington & BALTIC.

RaIlsosd Company In Connections With
psnnsyivanIa and b. & o. Railroads.
sehedaleiu effect September lst, 1905.
rrafnsieaving Annapolis connect with ana
1..insvIyania Il. X. at Odsnton, and the Bal
ftr.ore 4 OHIO X. X. at Annapolis Junction
ftr giI points North, East, South and West.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28
EASTER OFFERINGS
"A T.
The Quality Store

Baby Bonnets-all silk Embroidered,
See. 10 S5c.
tRaby's Hats, zoe. to SLIGO.
Extra. Wide Indian Linen, per yard,
I2iS cents.
Embroideries, Cambria. Linen, Swiss,
per yard 3lSe. TO 39c.
Nalencienne I4aces. extra values at
be. per yard.
Allover Embroidery, per yard Soc.
20 % cents.
Ribbons, all kinds and shades, per
yard, &c. to 49c.
Fancy Easter Leather Goods.
Hand Bags and Purses. Zoe. to Zoe.
Fancy Bead Necklaces, Sc. TO 25c.
Good Hosiery, sc. to ~. per pair
Ladies Fancy Collars. Zoe. 10 25c
Combs Combs-Combs, all kinds,
SC. to $50.
Ladies' Long Gloves, Zoe, 10 99c.
per pair.
Mems Dress Shirts. extra values 39c.
EASTER CARDS Grand array of
Easter Cards and Booklets
Come and see and be
amazed.
Don't fail 10 visit our store before you
make you Easter purchase,
The Quality Store
B U T L E R S,
22S Main Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28

DR. McMains will be at Hotel Mary
land each Tuesday and Friday. m27
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-28

....ssuIs IN snsct November 9th, lsOa .
WEEK DAYS.
-. rnr-ra IRAVE EALTTMoRR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
CALLS MAYOR LIAR
WOODWARD, OF ATLANTA, BRAND- ED AS BOSS AND FLUNKEY.
AtIanta's Executive Hardly Escapes Councils Condemnation By Alder
 men for Alleged Acceptance of ~ Rribes From Liquor Men.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1-At a special meeting of the City Council this after noon to hear explanations from MT. Woodward, on charges that as mem- Der of the Council he had accept ed money from liquor dealers in con nection with the re-granting of licen- ses by the Council few weeks ago, made by the Mayor In his message Ve- toing an ordinance passed by the Council fixing the license for saloons at $2.00O. Alderman Key branded May or Woodward as "an infamous liar. Later the Mayor characterized state ment by the Alderman as a lie. The sit- uation became so threatening that sew eral policemen were brought in to pre- serve order.
 Alderman Key, in replying to thE charge that he was the offending mem- Der, said:
 The statement that I. as a member of the Council. received fees to rep resent liquor dealers, is that of an in- famous liar. and he knew it when he made 1t, and I brand him as a dirty. infamous liar"
 When, later on, in his statement AL derman Key. declared the Mayor had been boss and a flunkey. Mayor Woodward cried, That's a lie.''
 Alderman Key admitted having re- ceived money from the liquor dealers as an attorney, but not as a member of the. Council.
 The Council finally passed resolu- tion exonerating Alderman Key, and laid on the table, by a close vote. res- olution condemning Mayor Woodwards action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

latter. however sent the crowd into nsroxvsms by driving Cans to the ropes with a volley of left and right swings to the jaw and face. Herman sent straight left to the face, but Cans countered with two hard rights to the jaw and in a mix up that followed, Cans out-ponted hls man, landing right and left short arm blows to the jaw. The gong ended an even round.
 Herman's showing thus far has been very good.
 Rbund 6--Gans cleverly blocked va rious leads by Herman and peppered inc latter's face and body with rights and lefts at close range. Both men were very cool but Cans face bore a determined look Herman was on the aggressive and received right nook to the jaw that sent his head back foot. cover and fall in," came the in junction from Herman's seconds AS Cans at long range drove his right again and again to Herman's face, Cans al- most sent Herman through the ropes with right hooks to the jaw. Cans had a big lead in this round and Herman lost his jaunty air as he sought his. seat |,
 Round 7-Herman opened the round with left swings to the ribs, but Cans more than got even with two rights
  lied and landed his left and then right over the ribs and they went to a ciinch. Cans forced the lighting and getting Herman against the ropes, planted right and left to the face. Her man fought back wildly as he closed in. Cans met him with terrific right uppercut to the face that left It's mark over Herman's eye. Cans followed his man to a corner and they exchanged kidney hlows. The bell clang~d as the men we're sparring. It was Cans round.
 saturday, January 19, Morning Session. Round S--Gans sent straght left to the face and Herman retaliated with right to the jaw and left to the ribs. Cans merely shook his head and fol- lowed his man around the ring, corner ing him. but falling lu attempts to land Suddenly Cans shot out his left and right squarely to the jaw and his mah dropped as though hit by board. He made no attempt 70 rise. It was as clean a knock out as ever took place in a ring. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

people TWO alone of the railroads of the commonwealth pay to her annually in taxes $8656,229 and since they arc largely owned In London and New York. it Is at least a partial truth that the capitol Is only return to use of some of the wealth derived by the stranger from our own natural re- sources.
 No important work was ever achiev- ed on this earth whether for the bet terment of human affairs. the enhances ment of human interests, or the en- hancement of human sentiment with. out an aftermath of query. criticism dissent, objection and even hostility. The industrious farmer blows his field for the next years crop. while birds Of i'll omen sit along the fence and eroak their displeasure.
 "The vapors from swampy groundS often obscure for time the very moor in the heavens. It would be too muck to expect ths capitol, beautiful In itt proportions adorned with the wealtt of the thought of all time and buide9. for the centuries that are to follow, tt- escape tn ewhimpers of today and if X | cannot be denied that the eyes of me4 | tighten and that their hearts warm ah 1 they view It's wonderful success ~ | least it can be urged that 1t has coat | a considerable sum of money On thia | subject request and advise that yog make thorough and cou1plets inonirx.S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
INVITES INQUEST
PENNYPACKERS MESSAGS TO THE
 PENNsYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Declares That Change of Graft In RefeF- ence to the Expenditures on State Capital are Absolutely
 False.

Harrisburg, Jan. 1.-The General As sembly of ePnnsylvanat convened at noon today After the organization and tho reading of Governor Penny packers last message. recess was taken until JaPnuary IA to give the presiding officer time to select tho standing committees,
 The Republican party is in the ma jority in both nouses.
 After both houses had been organiz- ed the last biennal message of Govrenor Pennypacker. who goes out of office January IS, was presented and read.
 Hf 1t be true.' the Governor says, "as some philosophical observers have written. that these events which at tract the attention of mankind and i'll It's histories, come to individual as tragedies and misfortupes and to na. tions as wars pestllences and famines the affairs of Pennsylvania at the pres ent time are not likely to be conspfc- uous in annals or 10 be pleasing to those whose businesss is In eNplotta- tion of calamity and failure.
 What was once written of people: And Judah and Israel dwelt safel yev- cry man under his vine and under his fig tree, from Dan even to be Ersheba' may be repeated of those now dwelling be ween the Delaware and the Ohio. It'Is altogether a story of unprecedent- ed prosperity and unusual accomplish ment"
 The Governor then takes State mat ters, dealing with a score of subjects the most interesting of which Is the controversy over the decorations and furnishing of the new State capitol The erection of the structure cost $4,- 500, 900 and the decorations and fur nishings sS,0o0,000.
 The Governor courts an inquiry and requests the legislature to investigate the charges. Continuing he says:
 The capitol is all paid for and has been paid for out of revenues without the impositions of burdens upon the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
Hearst Accepts Jack sons Offer.
IS STILL AFTER NATIONALITY
Says Opinion of Former State
 Lawyer Was Nasty.
Instructions Given That Copies of Pa. pers Be Served Upon Attorney ef Mayor MeCleIIsn---Hear-
 iag Next Wednesday,.

Albany, N. r., Jan. 1.--WtlItam R. Hearst was prompt in accepting the offer of the new Attorney General, Will liam E. Jackson, to consider an appli- cation for a rehearing of arguments on Mir. Hearsts petition for leave to begin quo warranto proceedings to tost the title of George B. McClaIian to the office of Mayor of New York City on the basis of the mayoralty elec- ton of 1906.
 Attorney General Jackson had just assumed office today when a represen- tative of Mir. Hearsts counsel served upon him an application for re-argu- ment. The Attorney General gave in- structions that copies of the papers be served upon tho attorneys of Mayor Mcclellan and informed both parties that he would give them a hearing next Wednesday. January !.
 The application filed with the Atter- ney General reiterates substantially tho allegations made before Attorney oen- eral Mayer.
 Further, 1t recites the developments of the case before the latter and sum marizes his decision denying relief. de- claring that Mir. Mayer well knew that prima facie proof of Mfr. Hearsts eiec- tfuu COuiu not pc AVftNCOmiu& WlkaGAk opening the boxes. The situation erc- ated by Attorney General Mayors ds- cision. says the application. was prac- tically this.
 ''The Court of Appeals and the iegis. lature had refused to permit the bal. lots to be recounted on the ground thaf this could be done in a quo warrart6 action. The Attorney General refused to permit quo warranto action to bf begun, holding in effect that the bAl< lots must first be counted"
 It Is further alleged that the Attor, ney General fin a nasty decision" rem dered four days after the subnissicr of the matter. incorporated bodily | verbatim excerpt from the corporation counse1s analysis of figures emhodying glaring errors of addition and subtract ton and that Mir. Mayer either did not read the answering analysis or wiifuls iy mistate5 the facts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

in tho intelligence and public spirit of It's citizens and in its ability to call to the work of administration men of single minded devotion to the public interests who make unselfish service to the state a point of knightIy honor
 If in administration we make the standard efficiency and not partisan ad- vantage. If in executing the laws we deal impartially, if In making the laws there Is fair and intelligent action with reference to each exigency. we shall disarm rckless and selfish agitators. and take from the en emies of our peace their vantage ground of attack.
 Tt is my intention to employ my constitutional powers to this end. I believe in the sincerity and good sense of the people. believe that they are intent in having government which recognizes no favored interests and which Is not conducted fin any part for selfish ends. They will not be and they should not be content with less"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
MARK TWAIN
Gives the old Year Merry
 Funeral.

Gives the old Year Merry
 Funeral.
 New York, Jan. 1.--Mark Twain gave 1906 what he termed as a merry fun eral at his Fifth avenue home. The gathering that attended the obsequies were made up of about score Of ht- erary contemporaries.
 There was a stage erected In the drawing room. upon which Mark Twain appeared. attired In grotesque cos tune, securely tied to a person in Sa- tanic garb, Mark Twain explains that he and his friend were siamese twins and that they represented his double personality
 He said that when Mark Twain, his original self, he was proper company for anybody. but when the other part of him got the upper hand. there was no accounting for what might happen
 The humorist told of a long list oi resolutions he had decided upon, but added that he was afraid the little bad man would upset his calculations.
 While Mir. Clemens was talking a wagon was drawn upon the stage. In is sat bewhiskered old gentleman, whom Mark immediately recognized as the year 1906. There he comes putting in," said Twain. He doesn't know when to quit"
 old 1906 was seized and hurriedly escorted from the stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
Virginia Rlhie Society.

Richmond, Va. Jan. 1.-.After an in- dependent existence of nearly a een- tury the Virginia Bible Society becomes a part of the National Association known as the American Bible Society. At a meeting tomorrow the steps nec- essary to the transfer of the affairs of the State society will be taken. Rev. W. S. Campbell. Secretary of the State Society will be succeeded by Rev. Donald McLaren. D. D., a distinguished minister in the national body. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
POLICE SHOOT WASHERS.
Alton Police Ordered to sheot AnnoyerA
 0f WOmem

Alton, III. Jan. 1.-orders were is sued to the police today by Chief ot Police Maxwell to shoot at mashers whe annoyed women on the streets and att tempted to escape arrest. The ords< followed an unsuccessful attempt by Chief Maxwell to hit masher at whom he fired. The chief chased the mashed two blocks and because the latter fails ed to obey the command to halt tw9 bullets were fired after him without effect other than to increase his speed.
 The chief then issued a general shooting order and said he hoped his men would be better marksmen. 'sThe insulting of ladies on the street by loafers and mashers must stop" ha said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
wrentIers Draw,

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Carl Pons. French heavy y-weight champion wrestler. and William Demetral. the local Creek wrestler, divided honors in a match to- day. Demetral won the first fall in twenty minutes with the reverse half nelson and head-lock. 'Pons took the second in nineteen minutes, usingl the hal-nelson and head-lock. The third bout was declared Q draw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
Wanted to See wreck.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 1.-Roy Swartzer, the young telegrapher who was arrested for causing the wreck of the Oregon Short Line train at Pe- terson. Utah. which caused the death of Engineer McFreely and serious in- juries to two other trainmen, has con- fessed that he alone caused the wreck. The youth says he was prompted to the deed by a desire to see the long freight train plunge into the river be- 1oNV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
wanted to Lynch Negro.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. IA young white man was probably fatally shot here tonight by a negro. who was captured a few moments later. As the officers were marching him to police headquarters there were cries of lynch him" but no violence was of~ fred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
WORK o FBIsHoPs.
Death of DTS. Tigert and Smith Causes
 a Dilemma.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 1.-Bishop A. W. Wilson of the College of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. announces that the recent deaths of Bishops Tigert and Smith, the illness of Bishop Galloway and the state of health of Bishops Kay and Duncan. will put the work Of holding the an- nual conference of the Methodist Epis- eopai Church. South. on Bishops Nor risson. Hoss, Chandler. Atkins, Ward and himself.
 This may necessitate a change of dates in some of the. annual confer ences so that Bishops now in active. vigorous life, may be able to preside ever the deliberations of these bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
FInt-RInrr IxIIIn Nrnn.

East St Louis, III. Jan With a single blow of his fist. Charles Smith tonight killed D. F. Meyers. Mrs Smith told her husband that Meyers had at- tempted to fiirt with her on the street thus causing the attack Meyers neck was broken by the blow. Smith has not yet been captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
Turks Being Detained.

Halifax. N. S., Jan. 1-six Turks bound for the United States are being edtained here by the American immi- grafton officials. They arrived on the Allan Line steamer Parisian from Liv- erpool. The American immigration of- ficials have n suspicion that the Turks aer being taken to the United States in violation of the alien labor law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
ASKS NEW CASE.
EmbezxIer of s9,0eo,000 Asks for Re-
 onenimw of Case.

opening of Case.
 Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 1.--Attorneys for William C. Anderson. former as- sistant teller in the First National Bank, who pleaded guilty last week to embedding ss.oo0,ooo and received a sentence of four years in the peniten- tiary, today filed motion asking that the verdict be set aside and the case re-opened. It Is alleged that at the time he pleaded guilty Anderson was sick and that his mind had become weakened by years of Illness. The motion will be argued later. Ander- son's attorneys hope to secure re- duction of his sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
Raisuli Kaid Captured.

Tangier. Morocco, Jan. Lone of RaisuIrs Kaids was captured and brought into town today charged with sending inhammatory appeals to vari" ous tribes for holy war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
Draw and Win.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 1.-Dave Deshler, of Cambridge, Mass, and Charley Neary, of Milwaukee. fought a fierce three-round draw before the Bangor Athletic Club today at 1s3 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

Round 4--After a clinch Herman swung right to the ribs and left to the stomach. They mixed at close range and Herman nettled Cans with short arm right to the head Both men then missed terrific right swings and Herman landed a left on the stomach. Cans planted his right to the jaw with great force and they exchanged lefts to the stomach. Herman swung a hard right to the jaw and followed 1t with a heavy left to the stomach that made Cans vince. It was an even round.
 Round, 5-After a half minutes spar ring Herman swung left to the body, following 1t with right to the same place and then rushed Cans into cor ner, landing righ. and left high on the body. Cans then shot out his right and it landed on lTerman's Jaw The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-16
ANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending May 10. 1907
William Achorn, Belfast, to Sarah A.
NeWbert, Belmont; land and buildings in
Belmont
Jennie NJ. Blanchard, ct ais, Searsport.
to Olive A. Grant, do ; land and buildings
in Searsport.
William L. Boynton, Liberty, to Sarah J.
Boynton, do. land in Liberty.
William n. Crosby, Brooks, to Frank A.
TWombly, do. land in Brooks.
John Closson, SearSport, to Charles NJ
ClOSSOn, do. land in SearSpOrt
Mary G. COombs, ct ais, Lincolnville, to
Cyrus F. Dustin, Hopkinton, N. H.. land
in Lincolnville.
William b. Cammett, Belfast, to Mar
garet p. Wood, do; land and buildings in
Belfast
Adsline c. Dickey, Stockton Springs, to
Leanthy G. Farley, Blaine; land in Stock
ton Springs.
Neil R. Ferguson, Troy. to Granville F.
Whitaker, do. :; land in Troy.
Lillian G. Gardner, Belfast, to Albion K.
Fletcher, Jackson; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Clifton B. Gross, Belfast, to Lena A..
Gross, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Mary E. Garcelon, Troy, to Martha H.
Roundy, do. ; land and buildings in Troy.
y.
rem, Thorndike; land in Troy.
Timothy W. Halves, Troy, to James Rey-
nolds, do. land and buildings in Troy.
Frank II. Mayo, Belfast, to Charles E.
Wright, Swanville; land and buildings in
| Belfast.
Frank H: and Edith V. Miller, Chelsea,
Mass, to W. Scott Nickerson, Swanville
land and buildings in Swanvile.
Tamzen W. Mathews, Liberty, to Inhabi-
tants of Liberty; land and buildings in
Liberty.
James L. Merrick, Troy, to Ellen NJ. Giles,
do. ; land in Troy.
A, L. Norton, Liberty, to Amos B. Drawn,
| Montville; land in Liberty.
Joseph L. Peabody, Thorndike, to A. G..
Warren, do. ; land in Thorndike.
George W. Reynolds, Winslow, to Alden
Bassett, do LAND and buildings in Palermo
Olive A. Roberts, Searsport, to Jennie NJ.
Sweetser, do. !; land and buildings in Sears
port.
A. j. Skidmore, Liberty, to NJ. j. Greeley,
do. land in Liberty.
VIM. 7. Smith, Stockton Springs, to Mag
gle V. Smith, do. land in Stockton Springs.
Paul B. Scarf, New York, to William E.
HOFFMAN, do. land and buildings in North
port.
William G. Treat, Bangor, to Ella At
wood Treat, do. land in Stockton Springs.
Charles E. Wright, Swanville, to Susan E.
Mathews, Belfast; land and buildings in
Swanville.
Minnie A. S. Worthing, Liberty, to W. J
Liberty.
Harriet N. Wight, Belfast, to Cyrus F.
Dustin, Hopkinton, N. H.; land in Belfast.
James D. Wins0r, Philadelphia, to Flea
nor n. Sears, Manchester. Mass. land in
lslesbOro.