davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

liable At any moment 10 develop ous-f
sumption. A. the catarrhal condi,na q
the lungs renders them peculiarly spS
ceptihlo 10 consumption.
II the catarrhal condition could 10
entirely removed by some form q hras-
meni, the liability 10 contract coasanp-
tlon would be also removed.
II IL claimed for PerunA thai gk~n
faithfully used, according 10 dirn1itsas.
II will relieve tho catarrhal eondiiLa
arising IN any organ Of the BODY.
Perhaps tho most frequent illussruisa
o. the fact that Peru.
ma will relieve cases or e,t,,
Of internal cAtArrh ee,ss,r.
are the numerous ~
cases Of catArrh Of SVNeO''r'pN
the lungs that have
reported entire relief from ths ~, q
PcruuA. The above case ofMr. cas,-rsa
IL only one Of tho m~iy which We hare
On ole.
An annoying and persistent eourhs .
loss q ne-hi shoriness % hscsfhs
weakness Of the whole sysiems IA
hangs on IN spite Of all remedies. AZ
last Pcfnna l. fesofied 20, ard pfunpt
relief obtained. This hss been ro,-ai..f
many times, a. hundreds u lesicr IA
our iiles give testimony d.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

Henry Eads, Boyd county far
mer, was killed at Middleport o. Uy
a train He lived on Catletts creek.
Ashland Ky, Oct q While pray
er meeting was 10 progress at the
Princess ehrchu, near this city. some
one fired several shots into the bull
ding and threw number Of stones
through the window, barely missing
the head Of the congregation. ana
throwing The women into Mysteries
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

of the fact that Peru.
ma will relieve cases
Of internal cAiarfh
are the numerous
cases Of catArrh Of
the lungs tina, have
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

EkWNNNNWN KwxKxKKwWxNwN MN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

my grandfather. John Marshall Glen arm. Ills stan. his cloak. the silk hat above his shEewd face. and his sharp. black eyes were unmistakable. He drew a silk handkerchief from the skirts of his frock coat, with charac- teristic flourish that I remembered we'll, and brushed a bit of dust from his sleeve before looking at any of us. Then his eyes fell upon me.
 Good morning. Jack" he said; and then gazed with mild curiosity about the room.
 God help us.-
 It was Morgan, I think. who screamed these words as he bolted for the broken dcor, but Stoddard caught and held him.
 Thank God. you're here. sir," broke forth in Bates sepulchral voice.
 It seemed to me that I saw all that happened with a weird. unnatural dis tinctness. as one sees. before a storm. vivid outlines of far headlands that the usual light of day fails to disclose.
 was myself dazed and speIlbound; but do not like to think. even now. of the effect of my g-andfather's appear ance on Arthur Pickering: of the shock that seemed verify to break him in two. so that he staggered, then col lapsed. his head falling as though to strike his knees- Larry caught him D, the collar and dragged him to . seat where he kuddled. his tvitching hands af his throat
 Gentlemen.- said ny grandfather. yo1 seen to lave bee7 ezjoyi.g yosr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

disappoin.eu .- -.., mat you couldn't find the hiding place. de signed that as part of your architec. tural education. Bates, give me a chair" ..-.s ..s
 The man gravely drew . chair out of the wreckage and placed 1t upon the hearth. My grandfather stepped upon 1t, seized one of the bronze sconces above the mantel and gave 1t sharp turn. At the same moment, Bates. upon another chair. grasped the companion bronze and wrenched 1t sharply. Instantly some mechanism creaked in the great oak chimney breast and the long oak panels swung open. disclosing . steel door with . combination knob.
 "Gentlemen,"-and my grandfather turned with a quaint touch of humor, and . merry twinkle in his bright old eyes-"gentlemen. behold the treas ury! It has proved . better hiding place than l ever imagined 1t would. There's not much here, Jack, but enough to keep you going for while. "
 We were all staring. and the old gentleman was unfeignedly enjoying our mystincation. It was an hour on which he had evidently counted much: 1t was the triumph of his resurrection and homecoming. and he chuckled as he twirled the knob in the steel door. Then Bates stepped forward and helped him pull the door open. disclos- ing . narrow steel chest, upright and held in place by heavy bolts clamped into the chimney. It was filled with packets of papers tied neatly with tape.
 Jack" said my grandfather. shak- ing his head. you wouldn't be an architect. and you're not much of an engineer. either. or you'd have seen that that paneling was heavier than was necessary. There's s200.000 in flrst-rate securities. Bates and I put them there just before went to Yer mont to die"
 I've sounded those panels . dozen times" I protested.
 "of course you have" said my grandfather. but solid steel behind wood is safe. tested 1t carefully be- fore left"
 He laughed and trapped the floor with his stan. and laughed with hfm.
 But you found the Door of Bewilder- ment and Pickering's notes. and that's something"
 (To be Continued.y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Four s.r.es to Dsath at Pelham.

Four BurHe9 10 Deatn ~ Feinen.
 PELHAM, N. Y., Feb. 6.-During the height of the storm here nre swept through the livery. stables and living apartments of Richard L. Vaughn and burned to death four occupants of the home. Mrs. Vaughn and her two- year-old son were caught by the flames as the mother, with the child in her arms, was groping her way through the smoke toward an exit. A colored woman living with the vaughns was burned in her bed. Thomas Micky. . stableman, escaped from the house only 10 lose his life in an effort to save the horses. The monetary loss was about $l6,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

[ Saw NegrO lr~ss-. .-.y~C up ToWn.
 GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. 6--At the court martial trial of Major Charles Penrose, commanding the Twenty fifth infantry at Brownsville on Aug. 13. when the negro soldiers shot up the town, c. W. Randall. . mechanical en- gineer, residing opposite the garrison. testified that on the night of the raid he saw some fifteen negro soldisrs within the garrison walls Ire from the barracks at the houses across the street. Two shots entered his room and passed over his head. There was no sentinel on duty at the time. The squad of black soldiers scaled the wall and. with their guns, made a. dash through, the town, firing volley after volley M tst-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
snvi.r. Has cornerea Cattle.

snsfera mn CcFHefee teess~.
 HAVANA, Feb. Cit is authentical- ly reported here that Manuel Silviera. the former Havana banker who was reported to have been short nearly s1.0O0.00o and who fed to yenezuela- has cornered all the available shipping cattle of that country. over 6o00o head representing over s1.5O.O00 venezu- els practically supplies the Cuban mar ket. and silviera's move will embar- rass Cuban stockmen greatly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
DiED ... ..--~-. TURK.
Explosion at the Thomas Mins Causcs
 Death of Thirty-eight Miners.

Death of Thirty-eight Miners.
 ELKINS, Va, Feb. G.-It is now defi nitely known that the total number o men in the Thomas mine at the timt of the explosion was thirty-seven, ali of whom were foreigners.
 Mine Boss Daniel Jones, an experi enced miner, sixty years of age. was suffocated to death. He was one of the first of the rescuers to enter the mine and was brought out nearly dead by his comrades. After recovering he went in second time and was brought out dead from suffocation, making the total death list thirty-eight. So far only sixteen bodies have been taken from the mine, as 1t Is extremely dan gerous to enter the workings for any considerable distance because of foul gases.
 It is believed that when the men had gone into the drift some distance with their open lamps the accumulated gas exploded, burning many of them to death, and the after damp suffocated the others. The work of rescue Is being done by American miners. Many ot the rescuers were overcome and were brought out more dead than alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Yeu,s Psele Aes.iste1.

TAUNTON. Mass. Feb. 6.-The Bris- tol county grand jury returned a mo bilI'' in the case of Howard NJ. Poole. the seventsen-year-old youth held on charge of murdering his father, George Poole. on the night of Jan. IT. The elder Poole. 1t Is claimed. was mentally deranged and was choking his wife when the son, to save hIs mother. shot and fatally wounded the father. George Poole was the head of the Poole Silver company. and the family 10 prominent socially.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Loves Husband Who sAet Her.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6.-T want to live only to save my husband from the gallows. I believe I would not rest easy in my grave If they hanged him
 after my death. I love him 90. love him better than all else" MN. Gal lagher. the young woman who was shot by her jealous husband, Hes between
 life and death in the University of Maryland hospital. her only thought be- ing to live that he may not suffer death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Elmer a pu.ax pesl.

NEW YORK. Feb. e-Elmer 6. Dun dy. familiarity known as Skip Dun dy, . member of the theatrical firm Of Thompson ( Dundy. late managers of the HIppodrome and of Luna park Coney Island. is dead He caught cold . week ago last Sunday while coming from Luna park win hIs mo1hsr in an automobile. The cold developed Into sn st1ack q pnsunoala. vhich psUss1 fn1nl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
yev.aa Rees.s,Aer, Ce,suYr,

CARSON. New. Feb. GA joint les isIative resolution censuring Presidentl Roosevelt for alleged interference with the rights of the states adopted by the Nevada house of representatives was later reconsidered in that body and referred to the committee on federal relatfops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
er.et n. yev Yert scAeoIsP

ALBANY. \. r.. Feb. 6.-Alleging the existence in the New York city de- partment of education of "a huge and we'll developed system of graft" sena- tor Gilchrist Republican. of Brooklyn offered . joint resolution calling for the appointment of . committee of three assemblymen and two senators to overhaul the whole department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Her Flow Cleared Whole Blocks.


 NEWPORT, R. l.. Feb. 6.-Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. mother of the richest boy in the world. had snowplow at work clearing the streets fin front of her own and her neighbors' homes. Newport was fairly showed under, but the great blow. operated by two horses. speedily cut a way through all of the residence streets in the vicinity of the Brown mansion. Not only was-the snow cleared from in front of the homes of the members of the exclusive social circle In which Mrs. Brown moves. but also from before more hum- ble homes. Mrs. Brown has shown that there are no social lines in the matter fl snow cleaning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Rss.<v.is ..a Rect Rsss I. s.sw.

Roosevelt ana Rect Ride n onow.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Presidenf Roosevelt and Secretary Root went for a long horseback ride in the suburbel of Washington yesterday. Ths smow was about eight inches deep on the level and double that depth in ploces| where 1t had drifted-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
A.eriea. Ce.s.lar Agent Dsew.ed.

CONSTANTINE. Algeria. Feb. al Antoine Felix Garbo. the consular agent of the United States at Bona. met his death here during the night1 upon his arrival from his post. Mir.
 Garbo was crossing the bridge which spans the river Rhummel when he fell into the water. 300 feet below. HisI body was recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Dssssa asa Hasse Engine ExplsAea

Dosteo ono Aatoe 698sne BAD1o4eo
 HOOSICK FALLS. \. Y.. Feb. G. The locomotive of c Boston and Maine freight exploded at Johnsonville. seri ously injuring three men !. L. Moore the fireman. wns terribly scalded ans will probably die The other men Engineer c. L. Bvans and M. !. Daley . bake@aa-wsre huE1ed c llstance os fsrsv fsst uhsy uin rDesvsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

Ths Evsnins Dsnoerss h s,a pooDIois papef. Tho petco. h ~ eopy. 13e . voek. t2e c r1Gnah yoafs by nai1 or easx1H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

Sir AreAihala Alsssa D.sA. LONDON. Feb. 6-The desth iB onp| nouns<d of Sir Archibald AIisea- Hs| was born in 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

Pickering rose. the blood surxing again in his face. and screamed at Bates. pointing shaking finger at the man.
 You lmpostor.-you perjurer! The law will deal with your case"
 "To be sure," resumed my grand father. calmly; Bates did make false afidavits about my death; but possi- bly,"
 Tt was in Pickwickian sense, sir, " said Bates gravely.
 And in a righteous cause" declared my grandfather. T assure you, Pick ering. that I have every intention of taking care of Bates. His weekly let. ters giving an account of the curious manifestations of your devotion to Jacks security and peace were alone worth goodly sam. But. Bates"
 The old gentleman was enjoying him. self hugely. He chuckled now. and placed his hand on my shoulder.
 Bates. it was tco bad I got those missives of yours all in . bunch. was in a dahabiyeh on the Nile and they don't have rural free delivery in Egypt Your cablegram called me home before had finished reading the letters. But thank God, Jack, you're alive,-
 There vas real feeling in these last words. and I think we were aIl touched by them
 Amen to that," cried Bates.
 And now. Pickering. before you 60 [ want to show you something- It's about this nysterioO treasure. thnt has given y01-en1 I heas. ths vho1s oguntrybds-ss nue1 esncsEA n
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-26
Statement OF the CsAditioa Of
The Bank Of Scranton,
Scranton, S. C..

At the close Of business, Sept. 18th,
1907.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-26

Closing out sale at eost-all
kinds of undertakers' supplies,
Coffins, Caskets, Trimmings, etc.
s M Askins, Lake City, s G.
9.19 st
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-26

Having decided to discontinue
this department of my business
l offer for sale my stock of Cot
fms, Caskets, Broadcloth Trim.
mings, etc, absolutely at cost.
8 NJ Asklns, Lake City, S G.
9.19.3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-26
Attention Veterans!

A meeting of our Camp will be held
on Saturday, October 5th. AS this
is the most important meeting OF the
wear a full attendance Of the members
Is requested, Members of the U D {
chapter are cordially invited to meet
with us ON that date. By complying
they may facilitate the Distribution OF
H. H. KINDER,
Commandant.
G. ]. GRAHAM. Adjt.
9-26 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-26

Save so to rs per cent on Cof.
fius, Caskets, ETC., by buying at
cost at closing out sale. S M
Askins, Lake City, s @. 9-19 3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-26
Statement OF the Condition Of
The Bank Of GreeIyVine,

Greelyville, S. c.
At the close Of business, Sept. nth,
1907.
Resources
Loans and Discounts $29, 9,16S rs
Overdrafts, SO "a
Banking House 97S SO
Furniture and Fixtures 1895 IS
Due from Banks and Bankers 3,741 86
Currency $500 90
Gold $50 90
Silver, Nickels and Pennies 1,02s 0s
Expense Account 159 SS
Total $4,000 20
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid in $4,000 90
Individual Deposits, Subject
to Check 22,5e0 SS
Savings Deposits 2,9ll 93
) Cashiers Checks f29 SO
Total $40, 500 20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Before me came c Z Register cashier
of the Bank of Greelyville, who being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is true condition
Of said bank, as shown by books Of
file in said bank.
G E REGISTER,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 2Srd day Of Sept, 1907.
J + REGISTER,
Notary Public for sc.
Correet-Attest:
- 81 Taylor,
T w Boyle,
j F Register.
Directors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Before me came B Wallace Jones, Jr,
Cashier of Farmers & Merchants Bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said Bank, as shown
by the books of file in said bank.
WALLACE JONES, JR, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this oath day of Sept. 1907.
for 5. e.
CORRECT ATTEST:
is McChm,
BW Stewart,
Chas NJ Kelley,
Directors,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-26

Total, s15s, 900, Al
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, s
County Of Williamsburg.
Before me came D C Scott, President
of The Bank Of Kingstree, who. being
duly sworn, says the above and fore.
going statement is true condition Of
SAID Bank. as shown by the books Of
file in said bank.
DC SCOTT, President.
this 23rd day of Sept, 1907.
Fw FAfREY, Il 81 Notary Public
for 5. c.
CORRECT ATTEST:
RH Kellahan,
John A Kelley,
DC Scott,
Directors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
SHERIFF. TO SEE DIETZ.
He Will Shout II Am the Mayor of
Milwaukee," and That Is
All

-.CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 21.
Mayor Sherburn Becker of Milwaukee
Friday afternoon i'll company with Dr.
E. Z. Nusse of this city, left in the
latters automobile on a trip to visit John
+. Dietz at Cameron dam. The mayor
was equipped with heavy walking boots,
sweater and heavy suit. Mayor Becker
does not anticipate any difficulty in get
ting a chance to see Dietz. Il will be
very frank with him." he stated, when
/ come to the bank OF the ThornaDple
river and see DetZ ON the other side, |
will shout that / am the mayor Of Mil
waukee and don't think he will take me
for a Pinkerton or i sheriff after he has
taken a good look at me"
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Sept. 21.-Ihe
following telegram received by The Bul-
letin from William Dietz Friday explains
itself:
RICE LAKE. Wis, Sept 19.-I vas at
Thornapple Monday, when W. Il. Moses
paid John $1717, has claim for wages for
Watching Price dam Moses was an agent
direct from Frederick Weyerhauser ana ana
made John an offer for his farm, which
was rejected.-W. w. Dietz.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
STATE NEWS NOTES.

BLANCHARDVILLE-U Uric Moe, ono OF
the oldest settlers Of York, Green county,
is dead. aged IS.
RACINE-TOny Tranzka lies at st. Mary
hospital In q dying condition, with three
stab wounds in his breast, one In his back
and one on the head. and George Obrenski
is at the county jail on charge of doing the
cutting.
REEDSBURG - The Presby terian churca
of this city has voted unanimously To ex-
tend a cali to Rev. George II. Tourtelot or
Ironwood. Mich. to succeed Rev. Thomas
r. White. who has removed to Blooming
ton. Ind.
EENAII-WilIic Braemer, Il years, died
Yesterday rs n result of a fractured right
leg received in fall from an apple tree
Lockiaw set in. Herman Erdmann fell
twenty feet out OF Il hay NOW and frac
fured his skull. Warren Hollenbeck broke
three ribs in Il fall from step ladder
Donald Block tumbled from tree and
broke his right leg above the knee
MADISON-The regents of the university
won victory in their quarrel with Deputy
Game Warden A. w. Gratz in the matter of
the condemnation of property owned by him
and needed for the eStabl shment of the
new heating plant ~ the university. The
decision by Judge Stevens in the circuit
court dlss0yes the injunction recently Sc
cured bv Gratz when the railroad company
sought to lay a track across his property
in the night time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27

hrsincss college in the Hatha way build
ing. This was closed Il year ago ana MI.
Gilbert returned to the Spencerlan where
he was made manager. During the years
of their association in the college, 4
strong friendship existed between tic
head of the college aud Mr.. Gilbert. who
was Il genial gentleman and man Of
thc highest sense of honor Mr.. Spencer
this morning spoke of his late manager
in the warmeSt terms of appreciation
and friendship. and expressed the deep
est sorrow 1T his death.
About nine weeks ago Mr.. Gilbert,
who had appeared in reasonably good
health up to that time, was suddenly
Frustrated with an attack of sickness
when near the Chapman store, MllWalI-
ker and Wisconsin streets. lie was
picked ND unconscious and conveyed to
his home, where he continued slowly to
sink. At times it was stated by his fam
ilv and friends that Mr.. Gilbert seemed
to be improving. and strong hopes were
entertained for his recovery.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Miss Marie Gilbert. \ mar
ricd daughter died recently at her nome
in McGregor, Ia. He leaves three Sis
tcrs and two brothers: Mrs W. Ross
New Lisbon, Wis; Mrs. z. l.. Evans
aud Mrs. S. Curry of Chicago: 70: II.
Gilbert Of Wauconda. Ill. and Tyler
Gilbert of Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mr.. Gilbert was a loyal supporter OF
the First Baptist church, Of which he
had been q deacon many years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
DR.. H. NJ. BECK is DEAD.
Prominent Green Bay Surgeon Expires
After a Seven Months Illness
with Cancer.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 21.-[Spe-
cial DIR. H. NJ. Beck, aged So, one
of the best known physicians and sur
geons in this part of Wisconsin, died,
at midnight from the effects of cancer
of the stomach, from which he had suf-,
fered for several months. He was
brought from Chicago Thursday night
after an operation. DR.. Beck was dis
trict surgeon for the old Milwaukee
Il Northern road. subsequently known as
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road. for twenty-five years, and served
as member of the United States board
of pension examiners under the Harri-
son and Mckinley administrations. He
was the doctor for a dozen of the best life
and accident insurance companies. He
was Il member of the board of education
here for two years and Il county commits
sioner for like time.
DR.. Beck was born in Bavaria in 1880,
and received his preliminary education
in the schools there. He later attended
the Polytechnic high school Mt Munich
and came to Green Bay in 1876. He
was engaged in the drug business for a
few years and was graduated from Rush
Medical college in Chicago i'll 1888. The
doctor was a Mason, an Elk and Il mem
Der of the knights of Pythias
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
CHURCH RULE SUPRE MI
FATHER BASILIUS SAYS IT MAY
REGULATE MARRIAGE.
Matrimony Is a Sacred Contract and the
State May Prescribe the Civil
Effect Only.

APPLETON, Wis. Sept 21.-[ Spe-
cial. THAT the church has the right to
say mo" even when the state says yes"
is in substance the declaration of Father
Basilius, member of the Capuchin Order
of Monks, the first of its kind to be es-
tablished in this part of the country. The
statement is made in a treatise written
by Father Basilius regarding the recent
encyclical issued by the Pope ON the mat
ter of modernism and the church law re-
Sarding marriages and engagements. He
says in part:
But has the church the right to de-
clare certain marriages invalid even
when the state says they are valid? Yes,
she has. Marriage is not q mere con-
tract; it is something holy and has been
regarded as such even by the heathens
Of old"
After citing authorities to prove that
marriage is something removed from the
mere hand of man, Father Basilius con-
tinues:
Since it is something religious, holy,
even sacrament, it is subject to the
church and she has the power to insti-
tute matrimonial impediments and to dis
pense with them. In fact, as the mar
riage of Christians is a sacred contract,
this power belongs to the church eXclu-
sively. The state can have no control
over a sacrament. The state can regulate
the civil effects of a marriage, for these
lie within its province, but these effects
are Independent of the sacrament"
Father Basilius declares that the new
full, devout, church going Catholics. and
says it is better for the church to be rio
OF those who do not wish to comply WITH
every requirement.