davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25
ROOSEVELT FOR THIRD TERM
Representative Hale Says it Would be
q National Calamity to Make a
Change at This Time.

Washington, June 21.-Representa-
tive Nathan W. Hale. republican, OF
the fifth congressional district of Ten
nessee, today declared in favor of the
election of President Roosevelt for
another term. He said that eff again
nominated Roosevelt would carry sew
eral southern states. az the country
wanted him to have an opportunity to
finish the Panama canal and the
mighty reforms and measures for
which he stands. 1t would be a ma
tional calamity to make a change at
this time.
'fSince congress adjourned [ nave
made two trips west, passing thro1Sn
many states. I find the people every
where for Roosevelt, the politicians
frequently against him. have recent'E
gone over the state and find Tennessee
ready for the president. The DecDl7
will listen to no other name and oar
state will be instructed for him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25

Atlantic Coax Line and SsasOaid Al;
Line to be allowed 70 have them wors
not 70 exceed 12 houis In certain cases
and also that the commission defer tac
operation of the law from July Ia,
Ratil next March. when the United
States law becomes effective. IL was
said at the commission Office that the
legislature meant what Il said when
il enacted this Law fixing 8 hours rs
the limit OF q days work by railway
telegraphers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25
The BIoodhoupds Make Good.

On last Thursday pfg ht the store OF
Mr.. +. P. Sudbury, near Ashton, was
broken into. AS soDn u Mr.. SidbuTy
discovered ii he sent here for the blood
hounds, Jailor Riyenbark took them
down there, and in company with
Bradshaw, Walter Lane. Forest Sid
bury, Robert Durham. Ir., and several
others who joinsd them at Mr.. \. ".
Sowden's, succeeded in locating the
thief in the fielRof Mr.. Bowden, abOut
three miles from the store. The doGs
took the trail T. the store, followed
TO the house CtSOne Ann McKoY. and
from there right on TO the ntid In
which Lewis Murphy and Annie Nc
Koy were at work The dogs went
up to within, Il few yards of Murphy.
stopped, loo6ed around at tine posse,
as much as - say there is Your man."
and walked back. This shows exon
lent training, as they have been rain-
ed not to so to the person they ale
trailing for fear OF being killed. Louis
Murphy, CoiDred, a ~nephc"~by the way
Of the once notorious Matt Aurr 4,
was taken before J. F.. Durham. J. p.
and seIse> TO Jail In default of a $500
bond. after being placed In Jail he
made a. confession TO the Jailor impli-
eating Junius Tate aAd Annie Mckpy.
-PeIrder Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25

Dan HaIana'S SecOnd Wife, Charges
Neglect of Duty aLss Cruelty.

Cleveland. o.. June 2l.-Ars. Daisy
Gordon Hanna was granted a divorce
from Dan r. Hanna, son OF the late
senator NJ. A. Hanna. by Judge Fhil-
Ups m common pleas court today. Mrs
Hanna was given the custody o: tie
only child. The alimony was privately
agreed upon out of court.
Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna was the
second wife of Dan 4. Hanna, his first
wife having been may Harrington
Hanna, who obtained a divorce in
1898. and who is now the wife OF Ed
ward K. Stallo. Of New York
The grounds for the suit for divorce
were gross neglect of duty and cruelty.
Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna. prior TO
her marriage to Dan R.. Hanna, was
the wife Of Walter Des Maud. an Ens-
lish army ofieer. from whom she Oh.
tanned . divorce a few years ago
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25
VIII Put TwO-Cents Fare Into Eject.

Topeka. Kas., June 21.-It was an
nounced today hat the state board Il
railroad commissioner had practica.1
decided to issue an order putting a ca
two cen passenger fare into effect ~
is stated that some Of the commission
ers had taken the matter up With the
railroad officials in an informal man
are dissatisfied with the mileage book
plan and probably would not fight the
order.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25
RESULT OF FAMILY FECD.
One Brother Hanged and Another one
Serving Life Sentence.

Cordele, Ca, June 21.-George w.
,Bundrick was hanged here today Tor
the murder of John Schroeder, in Doo-
~ county, in 1902.
Brundrick, with his brother killed
Schroeder as the result of a feud be-
tween the families. The brother is
now serving a life sentence.
George! Bundrick escaped to South
America. He was r~ecaptured and
brought back to Cordele. He was twice
convicted and sentenced to death. but
escaped from the jail at Americas Ga.
last November. He surrendered vol
UNFAIRLY at Downey, California, last
April.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25
Good Grain Crops,

reports generaff. agree that the
whssac crop in this section will Dc the
best for years. A gentleman WHIP. sells
harvetlng machinery and whose BUSH
Ness il is to keep posted on she croO.
says II will be the best in five :ears.
Har gesting has begun this week. The
corn crop ALEC il reported looking vel
but the prncveei for cotior IL bal ~
will dc no good until there Is vtsc4s
OF sunshin~ sp warm ntzhts-S,ates
vile Landmark.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25
Reported Mutiny on french Vessel.

tSepDfIt1t NtVtBHN on hTttith 49,
Lorient, France. June 2l-There Is
a persistent rumor afloat that a grave
mutiny has taken place aboard the
French armored cruiser Victor Hugo.
off the coast OF the United States.
Confirmation Of the Iumor is not OBJ
tainable and the officials here are
skeptical of the truth of the story.
A dispatch from Loriont, May 5, said
that fifty men of the crew OF the Victor
Hugo, which was then about to sail
for the jamestown exposition, remain
ed ashore under the rretext that the
discipline aboard the ship was too Sc
we're.
The Victor Hugo arrived on May 81,
sailed for Hampton Reads. May 81.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25

Mobile, Ala. June 21.-Willis Me
Clelland a negro. was hanged here. TO-
day for the murder CT Michael Nc
Govern, an aged white man. Me-
Clelfand confessed.
The hanging was a bun7ffng job.
NeClelland s~tranglfng to death ia IA
minutes,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-25

S1.5o white linen skirts. well made
only tf,ee today at kehder's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
The Bride a MIDI bury Girl.

The following account of the marriage
of Anna, daughter of John B. Hayes, an
old resident of this village, appeared in
the Boston Post of recent date.
Falling in love while engaged in their
life work in the contagious ward, the
most dangerous work of the City Hos
pital, setting their wedding day for the
latter part of this month only to be hur-
riedly married last week, six hours after
the funeral of the brides mother, and
in the very room and by the same clergy
man who spoke the funeral rites-this is
the romance with which DR.. G.. E.
Lentine and his nurse-bride formerly
Miss Anna Daisy Hayes, surprised their
friends this week.
DIR. Lentine and his bride first met at
social gathering in this city and soon
thereafter met for the second time in
the contagious ward of the City Hos
pital, where together they worked over
a particularly stubborn and serious case
and at the same time fell in love with
each other.
The recovery of the patient sealed the
fates of the co-workers and within few
weeks their troths were plighted.
DR.. Lentine continued at his hospital
duties 1Or year, Wnen ne le1t Tor ParlS
for study in contagious diseases, and, re-
turning took practice in the new town
of Burrage.
The wedding day had been set for June
26, at the girlhood home of the bride in
Middlebury, Vt. Invitations were about
to be sent out when the sudden death
of Miss Hayes mother called her to her
home, where she was accompanied by
her fiancee.
The death of the mother was very sud
den and sad, and brought to the beauti-
full girl deep sorrow. She turned quite
naturally to her lover, who suggested an
immediate marriage.
Arrangement were .hurriedly made,
and when the Rev. w. H. Washburn,
pastor of the Methodist church at Mid
dlebury, called at the grief-stricken
Hayes home last week to make arrange
ments for the funeral of the dead moth
er, he was notified that a double service
would be required of him.
The bride comes from old New Eng
land stock. DIR. Lentine was born on the
island of Malta and came to Boston be.
fore he was a year old. He graduated
from the English High school, studied a
year at Harvard and graduated from the
Harvard Medical school in 1902.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Death of Mrs. Hal Min.

On March l, 1907, Mrs. Hamlin,
widow of Dr. Cyrus Hamlin, President
of Middlebury College from 1880 to 1885,
passed to the life eternal. Mrs. Hamlin
was born in Gilmanton, New Hampshire,
and was the eldest child of Reverend
and Mrs. Thomas Tenney In early life
she went to Washington, ID. c., and
while there was frequent contributor
to the National Era. She taught in
Louisiana and finally decided to go to
the interior of Asia Minor as a mission
airy. Here in 1859 she was married to
DIR. Hamlin; and they lived for many
years in Constantinople, where DIR. Ham
lin was the President of Robert College.
In 1873 the family returned to this coun-
try, making their home in Bangor. Me-,
where DIR. Hamlin was connected with
the Theological Seminary, and afterward
in Middlebury, Vt. In 1885 they re-
moved to Lexington, Mass, there to
spend their declining years.
Mrs. Hamlin was a woman of fine
mind and rare spiritual gifts; but always
rather delicate in health, she had little
strength TO give outside Of her home, to
whose members she was most devoted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
RECENT DEATH.
Resident Of Bridport, Died in
Colorado Springs

The following account of the death of
G. A. Eldredge will be read with inter
est to many, as Mr.. Eldridge was an old
time resident of Bridport and a most
highly respected citizen, true gentle
men in the highest sense of that term.
Papers received from Colorado Springs
tell of the recent death and burial of
Charles r. Eldredge of that place at the
age of rs years. Acute indigestion was
the cause of death. Mr.. Eldredge had
lived in Colorado Springs for 20 years,
but was a native of Vermont and for a
time resident of Burlington, where his
WIFE for several years was soprano sing
er in the First Church Mrs. Eldredge,
who is the only survivor, also has the
distinction of being the only woman
delegate elected to a national republi-
can convention in the United States, she
being sent from Colorado to the con-
vention in 1900 that nominated William
Mckinley
Mr.. Eldredge went TO Colorado from
Bridport in this State in 1879. He went
INTO the sheep business and retired from
business in 1891. Since that time he had
devoted himself to church work and
private philanthropy. He left a large
estate. A large number of the most
prominent and representative men of
Colorado Springs attended the funeral.
George G. Mayo of Burlington Is a
nephew of the last surviving member of
MIR. Mayo's mothers family. While
living in Burlington Mr.. Eldredge was
in the grocery business being a member
of the firm of Tenant & Eldridge. Mr..
Eldredge's sheep ranch in Colorado was
one of the largest in the country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
ALL WANT "SNAPS.'
Jerome A. Crane Urges Young
Men to Develop Pluck, Grit
and Industry.

Jerome A. Crane, advertising mana
ger for the Jaynes Drug Company, gave
an interesting address before the pupils
of the High School in Commerce in
Roxbury, Mass, in which he declared
that opportunity never knocked so loud
ly at the door of the young man as it
does today. He urged the young men to
develop pluck, grit and industry, and
be willing to work and not look for snap
jobs.
There are altogether too many boys
and young men looking for a snap"
declared Mr.. Crane. dozens of appli-
cations apply for vacant positions. The
first young man says: oh, your hours
are too long The next one says: Your
work is too hard The next one says
the pay is too small, and so it goes until
finally there comes one who says
i want the job. / don't care about the
hours or the work or the pay, want
the job and will make good He gets
the job, and the rest comes in good
time.
TOO many of the boys of today are
anxious to jump too high. They want
to begin at the middle rung of the lad
der instead of climbing up by that slow,
laborious but sure process from the bot
tom.
"Plain, hard, every day manual labor
never hurt anybody. 1t is not the most
popular or the most desirable thing in
the world, but 1t has got to be done, and
you have got to do your share of it. Do
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Tribute to Local Teacher.

A text book has come to the editorial
desk from the press of d. c. Heath and
Co., of Boston. 1t is a German gram
mar for schools and colleges by Francis
Kingsley Ball, PHI. d.. instructor in Greek
and German of the Phillips Exeter acad-
envy.
In the preface the author acknowl-
edges his Indebtedness to a few indi-
viduals, and expresses his thanks for
helpful suggestions. among those men,
toned being Miss Elizabeth OLeary
teacher of German at the local High
school.
Mr.. Ball first met Miss OLeary at
Dartmouth College where she read a
paper on the teaching of German and
several times consulted her and request
ed the use of her paper.
AS Mr.. Balls book is already widely
used as text book in high, preparatory
schools and colleges, the authors CRATE
full acknowledgment of the help ac-
corded him by a member of the High
school staff, reflects credit upon the local
institution.
1t is of great advantage to the pupils
of the High school to acquire a knowl-
edge of German through SO competent
a teacher. Miss O'Leary spent years
abroad perfecting her knowledge of the
German language. She is an able, pa
puts her heart and soul into her work
and such service is of inestimable value
to the community. The authors CRATE
full tribute only emphasized the worth
of this splendid teacher, already known
and appreciated by those who come in
contact with her.-Lawrence, Mass Tel
ePram,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
North Bennington Water PoIlut-

The village of North Bennington is
considerably disturbed over the reports
that have been received from the state
laboratory of hygiene, Burlington, in re-
lation to its water supply. Samples of
water from fifteen different wells were
forwarded and the reports that came
back were that there was evidence of
past and present pollution in every in
stance.
The village has no water system and
the large majority of the houses are sup
piled from wells. Among the samples
that showed the presence of pollution
were those from the well on the COM
mon, from which large number of peo-
pie in the immediate vicinity secure their
water for domestic purposes, and also
the we'll which supplies the pupils of the
schools. There is already one case of
typhoid in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Found Body in River.

The body of Pierre Gouetz was found
at the dam of the st. Johnsbury Electric
Co. on the Passumpsic river Saturday
night Gouetz was carpenter, unmar-
ried, and about 40 years old, He dis
appeared about week ago and his
friends supposed he had gone to Laconia,
n. II. He had been drowned several
days and it is supposed he took his own
life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Sick Wives and Dauahters.

You have often seen them with pale
faces, poor appetite, head and back ache,
symptoms common to the sex. Fathers
and mothers, lose no time in securing DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1t
will cost only one dollar and is much
cheaper than sickness. Write to DR..
David Kennedys Sons, Rondout, N. Y,
for free sample bottle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Large Fire Loss Near Windsor

Windsor, June ia large steam saw
mill and several acres of standing tim
Der between here and Hartland were
burned last night, The mill was owned
and operated by Fred Foster and had
recently installed quantity of new ma
chinery. The loss h $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. Mr.. Foster was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
o'clock.

Don't dose the stomach to cure ca
tarrh in the head" sounds sensible. And
the great success of Hyomei in curing
the worst cases of catarrh proves it's
sensible. Money back if Hyomei fails.
w, H. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Books Added to Ladies' Library in
May, 1907.

RELIGION.
ABBOTT, L-Christianity and Social Prob.
lens sao-
Brookes, P-Sermons 2 vol 5a0sn M
Burkitt-Gospel History $40
hail. C-Christ and the Human Race 59lI
ART.
Masters in Art for 1901 and to Mar. 1907,
10 Vol 69l3-5927
JUVENILE.
Alcott-Little Men 5oos
Donnell-Very Small Person 1929
Riggs-New Chronicles OF Repecca $3.50
FICTION.
Beach-spoilers 5&I
Duncan-Cruise OF the Shining Light 1892
Wilkins-By the Light OF the Soul 1888
Garland-Long I rail 1884
Green-Power Lot 5a25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Martha 5gs6
Hill-Pettison Twins 5as7
De la Pastum-Lonely Lady Of Grosven-
or Square 5a2S
De la Pastum-Peter's Mother 1883
Lincoln-Mr. Pratt 5sio
Lee-Uncle william 5eu
Malet-Far Horizon 5al,
Observation-Disclosures The 5a42
BIOGRAPHY.
Moffat-Queen Louisa OF Prussia 5A4
Ussher-Sapoleon's Last Voyages 5si5
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVELS
Peixotts-By Italian Seas 596
Ravenal-Charleston 5g,7
Wells-Future in America 5949
USEFUL ARTS.
Rorer-Cook book 5a@s
Hall-rhree Acres and Liberty 1912
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned desire to express
our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and
words of sympathy of our friends and
neighbors. during the sickness and death
of our beloved father, Charles L. Raw
son.
FRANK S. RAwsoN,
FRED c. RAwsoN,
FLoRoNA NJ. JAMESON,
FRANK G. JAMESON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21

There's no real pleasure in life when
you suffer from indigestion. Easiest
thing in the world to cure it if you use
Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Fifty cents,
w. II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Practise. Don't

it now. Don't theorize. Practise. Don't
complain. Go to work.
ut is better to be first class porter
than third-class lawyer. There is more
glory in being a successful motorman
than in being an unsuccessful doctor,
and it Is thousand times better for the
patients"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21

There's no need of suffering with
bronchitis. Breathe Hyomei and its
healing medication will stop all irrita-
ton. Sold under guarantee by w. II.
Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Fear His Suicide.

Brattleboro, June 17.-William Fair
banks, who shot and killed his neice,
Mrs Mary Grout at Saxpns River, on
the night of May %, and then fired two
bullets into his own body just above his
heart, is not as well as he was two
weeks ago, and it is feared by those in
charge at the Brattleboro memorial hos
pital that he will yet win in his attempt
TO end his life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-10

lation harder than ever and will
give our readers a betlers news
service than ever.
Minot is surrounded by great
many smaller towns, but there
are some very creditable stores
in those places. The lndepend-
ent does not believe that the Mi
not merchants will lose any trade
during the present wear and feels
confident that instead, they will
gain great deal. However,
this can be done only thru a sys-
tematic method OF advertising
and our merchants are the best
advertisers of any in the north
west. During 1907 they will
continue to make their stores
better than ever before and will
buy in such a way that they can
undersell the merchants of any
surrounding town. The indie
pendent, with it's large circula-
ton, will enable the merchants
Of Minot to push their business
as they have never done before.
The year 1907 will prove to be
a record breaker for Minot and
the northwest in general.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-10
How as Farmer Failed.

A Ward county farmer whose
name we do not care to mention
recently sold his fine farm in or
der to save anything from the
"wreck.'' The young fellow is
hard working and very steady
and has had good crops for the
past five years. His first great
mistake was in mortgaging his
farm to erect an eight room
house, when he could have got
ten along very well with a much
smaller one. Then he placed
a second mortgage on his
farm in order to buy a threshing
machine, which he still has but
its not paid for. After working
the five years he has but $500 to
show for all OF his hard work
and the farm which is worth cas-
lily 1000. A lesson should be
learned by the young mans ex-
perience. Better get along with
considerable less than 60 too
far in debt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-10
T0llEy FARMER IS
VERY BADLY FROZEN
John Laveen in a Fit of Anger
Leaves the Home of His Neigh
Dor Scantily Clad During the
Night and is Found the Next
Morning. MAY Lose Limbs.

In a fit of anger, John Laveen,
a farmer living north of Tolley,
left the house of his nei Dor and
friend. ANel Haagenson. Wednes-
day night of last week, hatless,
and without mittens or over
shoes, and lay down in the snow
and slept until morning. He
was found Just in time to be
saved from freezing to death,
and he may vet die from his ter
ribIe exposure. Both legs are
frozen to the knees and both
arms AS far as the elbows, and it
is more than likely that he will
lose both legs and both arms.
Lavean had spent the evening
at his neighbours home and it is
said that he had been drinking.
He got into an argument that
night, and after the Others had
gone to bed, he slipped out into
the cold, and becoming tired and
sleepy lay down in the cold where
he was found the next morning.
The night was very cold and its
a great wonder that he was not
frozen to death. The victim has
been brot to the Minot hospital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-10
DR. LARSON CHOOSES MINOT
Well Known Story City, Iowa,
Physician and Surgeon, Forms
Partnership With DR.. Ekrem.

DR.. +. NJ. Larson, who recent
ly arrived in Minot to look over
the field, has formed a partner
ship with DR.. j. NJ. Ekrem and
those physicians will continue to
occupy DR.. Ekrem's old stand in
the Blakev block. DR.. Larson
practiced for nearly three years
in Story City, Iowa, a very good
town, but concluded that the
field was rather small. He had
built up a very nice practice but
could see no immediate pros
poets OF extending his field, SO
decided to cast his lot in Ward
county.
The doctor is a graduate from
Jefferson Medical college OF Phil
adelphia, a school which stands
exceedingly high in the medical
world, and bears the distinction
OF being one OF eleven successful
students out Of several hundred
who tried an examination, ad-
hitting them to do inferno
work in a large hospital. AS he
had already bought out a prac-
tice in Iowa, he was unable to &C
cept the work.
DR.. Larson is a modest young
physician, but comes here with
excellent recommendations. tie
has made himself known in the
financial world of Story City,
being at the present time vice
president OF the First Savings
bank.
Minot already has a good
many physicians but DR.. Larson
hopes only to be able to extend
the field and secure his share OF
the work in a purely professional
manner.