davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
A NEAR soMNAMRULlsT.
philadelphia Press

Philadelphia Press.)
Hes a somnambulist, you know" said
Grabil.
WELL" remarked Popley, 'I guess you
might call me one, too"
Why, don't you walk in your Sleep"
mo, but 1 walk the baby in his Sleep"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
TWO WOMEN MEET DEATH.

= Norfolk. Va, Sept 2S-Mrs. H. G. I
= Munsell and Mrs. Henry Holmes, !
y both of Springfield, Mass, here to at !
= tend the Dawn Tract Society con :
: vention. were killed tonight by a I
= Norfolk & Western railroad shifting
y train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
PESSIMISM.

washington Herald)
I'm hungry Been on the train five
hours. l could eat chunk of rhinoceros
meat tonight
well, you'll get it at this hotel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

FORAKER AND CANS.

Akron, O., Sept. 2s.-At a jubilee
meeting held here this evening in hon
or Of Cans victory over Memsic, and
the announcement of Foraker's candi-
dacy for president, the Colored Amer
lean Young Mems Republican March
ing & Athletic club unanimously en-
dorsed Senator Foraker for president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
SUPPORT FOR PLUMMER.

Manhattan, near Broadway, n. Y,
Sept. 29-On Tearing of Plummer' s
candidacy the Afternoon Whirld pro-
cured a series of interviews:
Alton B Parker: "Will welcome the
Doc. He is safe and sane"
Grover Cleveland said: will endorse
his selection as prof. in Princeton
medical school"
Chauncey Depew said: "Plum-mer
will be a peach"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

and Joe Cans for vice president. pro-
vided that Cans would prefer the short
end of the deal; otherwise it was Cans
for president and Foraker for vice
president. Resolutions were adopted to
this effect, which were wired both to
Foraker and Cans. Much enthusiasm
and perspiration prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

nough. If A stay Raypublican A could
can street commissioner, but A want
say rite har dat A goin' vote for Yon
A. Yonson, who ban goot man for pres
ident, and de Republican party and
street commissioner job can go wherever
dey feel like, by Thor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Harness
Straps. u. c. NJ. 1. Hardware Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
Blank Bookmaking.

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co.. 66 W. ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-01

All Of our plain White Kimonos,
with wide sleeves trimmed with hem
stitched rufile, now at 39c each.
Kimonos with sailor effect collars
with wide rufile sleeves, the same
was 75c, now, to close at 49c.
Kimonos with full tucked yoke and
Hamburg collar, sleeve very full,
trimmed, the same. our 98c special,
now, to close, at zoe.
Kimonos with Swiss insertion across
bust, around collar and sleeves, our
csc ones, now at only 75c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-01
Shoes For Men, Women and
Children at Clearance Prices.

Two manufacturers surplus
stock Of Ladies Gents and
Children's Shoes marked
as follows
Lot Ladies and Gents
Shoes, values from $500
to $500, sale price, S2.oS
Lot Ladies and Gents
$2.5o and 5000 Shoes
at 1913
Lot Ladies $500 Shoes
at Lay
Lot Ladies sI.7s Shoes
at 1.Z3
Lot Ladies Stag Shoes
at csc
Children's Shoes at about
80 per cent discount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-01
Notice

Having put ON extra express between
Barre city and Websterville side Of the
hin, can give my patrons prompt
service. Call or telephone Lawson's
stable for Websteryille and all for
Graniteyillc. w w Bellvile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-01

Plumbers: There win be o regular
meeting of Local No. g5 in Painters
hall, Friday evening, August ,, A good
attendance is requested. Geo. w. Quinn,
.R. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-01
"A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

IOsT--w Wednesday evening, silk pocket book
containing St,00, a photograph and some pa
pers between Main street and Granite street.
Reward OF 500 10 the finder by bringing il 70
Eae Union Clothing Go. store. ll7t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-01
Dressing SaCqucS.

Kimonos with wide lace insertion
and lace edge across bust and around
sleeves. One Of our best and sold at
81. AZ, now To close at only $1. 10.
Kimonos with St Gaul .cmbroid-
cred muslin, with lace insertion and
lace edged collar and cuffs Was
81. 90, now, to close, at $1.40.
Kimonos with wide Swiss em-
broidercd collars, with beading across
yokcd bust, full sleeves trimmed same
as collars. Our best, Was So. 98.
Now al half price or $149-
I4 - NTn..a-st,J r. :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-01

Our specials for this week should
be kept in mind, as they mean more
than 4 liberal saving.
There ars Pillow slips and Sheets.
Wash Goods at DC and 25c that
were double that price
Ladies Long and Short Goats
Ladies White Muslin Suits. every
one that we have are III this sale
ChiIdren's Dresses and Goats.
Ladies Muslin Waists ID all grades.
n Plaids, the CSC goods
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-17
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS.
Real Estate Transfers.

This list is furnished by courtesy OF the
Sisseton Loan \ Title Co.
APRn. IL.
L. ;. tc Anton ~. Dahi. nwt, SEQ l0.l27-3l.
IS.
G, NJ Morton Nv \lbert j. Kilness. west
half of lot 20. block /. Ellington. Ss.s5.
Henry Morris to G.. G. Lasen, lots to q,
block 3, FIRST Addition to Anderson. fl.
APRIL Is.
Peter n. Tannahill to N *. Olbere and
Burt Horton. sw'4 sec 9 1876 VI. s2ooO.
Celia MCGOWAN to James Asa loLachour.
mel. srl4 sec 29-l.6 -, s221.5 80.
Ann MCGOWAN to James Asa LeLacheur.
sea sw4 sec so-l26-52. S2s7. 50.
April rs.
Anna NJ. Anderson to Anna Hustad:t TIN
north forty feet OF lot 1, block y. Anderson.
$50.
ApRIL l6.
Frank Wencel TO the First National Bank
OF Browns Valley, sell swa and lots 1. 9, Z 4 s.
sec ~ l24 30. $4,000.
Anna NJ. Endersou to Anuu iIustad, tn,
north forty feet of lot 4, block 3, Anderson
APRIL II.
U, 5. to William II. Spearbeck. lots 1 & ,
& So nel4 eo2l23-52. Is.
APRIL X
John Egenes to John Molstre. ela swA X lo'
4, sec SO-l27 81. s25oo
Arthur Daniel Friesh to Jacob c. Fillmore
lets 4. 3 2 6. bloc sc, Sisseton. 400.
APNIL ~.
Henry >. Morris 10 Tho mas V. stevens, SCI
sec 9-125-5l. 81.
April. 20.
Samuel j. Brown, Jr., to Burt Horton u Mel
*. Olberg, So swl4 sec 81. aud ma nw4 81 1876
80. 1880.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-17
MARK ET REPORT
Tornado and Farm Insurance.

1OI IldlO dllu l. VI III 1IlSul dIlCC,
Talk with Knappen.
Try a lime freeze at Towles'
soda fountain. Nothing better.
L. V, Peek, of Wilmot, was in
evidence in the city Wednesday.
DR.. Hicks, the veterinary sur
geon of Milbank, was in the city
Tuesday.
Communion services will be
held in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday, June End.
For rent Three rooms for
small family, one block from
Main street. Inquire at STAND
ARD office. ct
The baccalanreate sermon will
be delivered next Sunday even
ing at the Lutheran church by
Rev. K. N. Rude.
A base ball game played here
Sunday afternoon between the
high school nine and a picked up
nine resulted in a victory for the
latter with a score of five TO two.
At the adjourned meeting of
the council Monday night, Dave
Stevens was appointed to the
office of chief Of police and Dave
Lekness as street commissioner.
The ]. F. F. club, with a mum
Der of their friends, gave Miss
Bonnie Andrews and Miss Evans
an enjoyable surprise last Friday
evening. A pleasant evening
was passed at cards, and re-
freshments were served.
Veitch Oliver of Wilmot, was
in town the first of the week
looking after mason contracts at
the poor farm. While here he
secured the contract for putting
in the new cellar and foundation
for the old school building in it's
new location as a dwelling house.
Episcopal services will be held
in the Guild Hall, Sunday, May
18th, as follows: 1920 a. M,
Holy communion and sermon;
200 noon, Sunday school; 800
}. M, evening prayer and SER
non. Seats free. All welcome.
A step towards organization of
farmers for mutual helpfulness
and protection is already being
taken by some of the enterpris-
ing farmers Of this county, who
advertise farmers meetings to
be held in TIE Otto school house
every two weeks, beginning to-
morrow, Saturday May 18th.
We are sure that the thoroughly
up to-date farmers in this vicin-
ity will all attend these meetings.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-17
Sheriff Minder went down the

yesterday.
Hon. l.. S. Hougen, of Wilmot,
in town between trains yes
terday.
Attorney Thos. Mani went
to Peever yesterday On
business. Mrs. Mani ac-
companied him.
7. X. AXness is hauling rock,
preparatory to building his new
residence on Oak street in the
first ward.
The ladies' aid society of the
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned at a tea next Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. o.
p, Rask, who will be assisted by
Mrs. A. A. Peterson.
Major Clay Carpenter went
down to Watertown yesterday on
business. He will return
the first of the week, and ex-
poets to bring Mrs. Carpenter
and the children with him.
Mr.. Oscar Ronning, who re-
Gently closed a successful term
of school at Ortley, has been in
the city several days this week.
Mr.. Ronning read an interesting
and thoughtful paper on the
value of a high school education,
at the teachers meeting Satur-
day.
Peter Berg and wife from
Melrose, father and mother OF
Miss Clara Berg, proprietress Of
the Bostun restaurant, are in tho
city anG expect to make theil
home with heir daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Berg are people who
were highly respected in theil
former home, and we extend the
glad hand to them.
Sheriff Minder and States At.
torny McNulty went to Wilmo1
Tuesday to look after the cases
of some young miscreants who,
although sclons of some of the
best families, have been over
stepping the limits of the law in
some particulars. The young
gentlemen were placed under
bonds to keep the peace, SEN
tence being suspended for sixty
days.
The great fire sale at the
Peever Mercantile Company's
department store has been
going some" this week. Some
of the time from forty-six to
focty-eight people were kept
busy supplying the wants of the
crowd of customers. Of course,
most of them read the big ad in
the STANDARD.
The Woodmen and Red Mer
have each organized a base bal
nine and will cross bats at the
fair grounds next Monday after
noon. All devotees of the great
national game are eXpectad to be
present and root for THEN
favorites.
Wednesday night S train was
partially derailed on the retnrr
trip about one mile this side OF
Milbank. The water tank anc
two box cars, as well as the
front trucks of the baggage car,
left the track. The tender wa
turned completely over, but the
engine renamed on the crack.
No one was injured, altho five
or six lengths Of rail were torn
up. The wreck is believed to
have been caused by the spread
ing of the rails. Damages were
so far repaired that the train
came in yesterday afternoon,
pulled by another engine.
In the baccalaureate program
on the first page of this issue,
we notice two omissions. Follow
ing the response after prayer
will be a solo by DR.. Bobb, and
the scripture reading, to be fol-
lowed by Mrs. Rhodes solo, The
error was discovered too late foa
o,o .1cA,.lorn
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-17

This list is furnished by courtesy OF the
Stsseton Loan Il Title Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
NEED OF PROBATION SYSTEM.
Statement by Judge Mullowny in Dis
'7' posing of Case

The need of a probation system in the
Police Court was commented upon today
by Judge Mullowny during the trial of
Frank Harris, about twenty-five years of
age, who was arraigned upon an inform
alton alleging the larceny of So from his
employer, w. c. Wallis. who conducts a
lunch room at 5O7 18th street
Il think We need an officer in this court
into whose custody such prisoners as this
young man could be paroed in order that
he might be helped instead of being sent
to jail the court remarked
Harris, with tears in his eyes, a moment
before entered plea of guilty and stated
that 1t was his first offense He further
declared that it all seemed to him like a
dream.
According to the statements of Detective
Pratt, the young man was in charge of
the establishment last Saturday evening and
about midnight took the money and went
to Baltimore, where within short time he
fell in with number Of gay companions
who did their best to see that he spent every
cent of the amount taken. When taken
into custody by the officer it was stated
he had fifteen cents left. Judge Mullowny
stated. in conclusion, that he sympath
with the young man. but that he could do
nothing but follow the law. He then i'm
posed fine of 800. with the alternative
of four months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
PROTECTION FOR SHIPPERS.
Organization Formed to Get Justice
From Railways.


RICHMOND, Va, March s-What is re-
garded as the most important business
meeting ever held in Richmond took place
In this city yesterday, when thirty-five men,
representing 100000 commercial firms and
individuals and more than 50 per cent of
the annual freight tonnage of the United
States, met to discuss a national movement
for the protection Of the rights of shippers
from the neglect and arbitrary action of
the railroads of the country.
T. Peyton Giles of Richmond was made
permanent chairman and John Donnan of
this city was elected secretary. CONNER
cial organizations from as far west as Cal
tfornia and as far south as Texas were rep
resented. while the north and the middle
west showed up strong. Various speakers
pledged the lasting support of the CONNER
cial bodies of their respective states and
the conclusion was reached that in order to
best accomplish practical results the va
rious commercial bodies of the United
States should be united in one national or
ganization, and an appeal to Congress
should follow. 1t was the sense Of speak
ers that paid agents should be employed to
watch legislation In Congress.
The committee appointed at the morning
session to consider the advisability of per-
fecting permanent organization and con-
soiidating that organization with the Ma
llOHdl ItSCipIoCdi OeuuTTdSe Association
Chicago made the following report: TT is
the sense of this committee that perma-
nent organization be perfected; that a COM
mittee be appointed to confer with the ex-
ecutive committee of the National Recipro-
cal Demurrage Association for the purpose
Of ascertaining the advisability of merging
the two organizations; and further that a
committee shall be authorized to perfect
the merger, provided 1t IL determined that
the interests of the members can be best
subserved.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

ject "A Lump of Coal and will give his
experiences as criminal and while pris-
oner of the law, and tell of his wonder
full conversion" Sunday afternoon he has
arranged to address the inmates of the
Boys Reform School. 1t is Mr. Wills in
tention to remain in Washington about two
weeks, during which time he will devote
his efforts in behalf of the Peoples Mission.
He says the subjects for his talks come as
inspirations.
Mr.. Wills has addressed large audiences
Of convicts at Sing Sing, Randalls Island,
N. Y; Elmira Reformatory, the Ohio State
Reformatory, and other prisons and
pens.
D. R. Imbrie of the Allegheny county
'Pa) workhouse, wrote to Mr. Wills:
You are especially fitted for this work
as you can reach this class of humanity In
a way that would be impossible to the gen.
crafty of Christian workers"
Superintendent Leonard of the Ohio State
Reformatory, said: ITO address a prison
audience on religious subjects requires a
man to possess not only knowledge and
experience, but a deep insight into human
nature that will enable the speaker not
only to say the right thing I'm the right
way, but to avoid saying that which Is Of
questionable propriety tending to embarrass
the administration of prison discipline"
Mr.. Wills says he was in his day
wharf rat" a sneak thief, a convict, a
bounty jumper, fakir. fireman, a ward
"heeler," and a 'plug-ugly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
CHURCHES, HOMES AND HEROES.
DR.. Randolph 81. McKim's Lecture on
Historic Jamestown.

Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim. rector of
the Church of the Epiphany gave the last
OF series of illustrated lectures on
"Jaoestown: Its Churches. Its Homes and
Its Heroes" at the church last evening be-
Iore large attendance. In the course
OF his remarks the speaker said:
1t was not in the cabin of the Nav
flower that the first great compact for
human liberty was signed, but in the little
chapel OF this church at jamestown the
agreement was formed and definitely plan
ned which has given freedom to our great
country. In this church the now famous
expression of no taxation without represen-
tation' was originated. and here, also the
dauntless Nathaniel Bacon melted the re-
belliOn which afterward defeated Great
Britain.
1t has been customary for historians
ana students to sheer at the name of Capt
John smith and his histories, and to set
up the claim that the histories are MOTH
Ing more than series of fictional stories
in which the author has given himself the
most prominent part. But latter-day his
torians are rapidly beginning to recognize
the real merit in his writings They are be-
ginning to understand that he was not the
mere boastful braggart which he has been
so often pictured, but real soldier and
conquerOr."
Views Of many of the old churches of
Virginia were shown. including St Luke's.
ST. Peters. Christ Church, Lancaster: ST
Paul's, Norfolk; ST. Johns, Richmond and
Christ Church, Alexandria, where DR.. Me
Kim was pastor for a number of years.
Brilliant remains of a glorious past" was
the introduction Dr. Mckim gave to the
pictures of a number of old homes, which
were shown and among which were will
ton, the home of the Randolphs; Hanover
Court House. Greenleigh Court, Westover.
Stratford, Carriers Creek House, the Page
home, Montpelier, Monticello and the ro-
tunda of the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Counsel Meet in Court and Fix Date
for the Trial.


for the Trial.
Justice Stafford in Criminal Court No.
today, on motion of Attorney A. A. Birney
continued until next Friday the consdera-
ton of the motion to set date for the trial
of the alleged land fraud cases, known as
the observation-disclosures Schneider cases.
The reason assigned for the postponement
was that certain affidavit in opposition to
the governments motion to set the case
for trial April % had not reached Mr.. Biz
ney from his associate counsel in San
Francisco.
United States Attorney Baker and de-
PENDANTS counsel, Attorneys A. S. Worth
ington, A. A. Birney and r. Golden Donald
son. agreed in court this morning that the
case should not be called prior to April %.
When the affidavit has arrived the court
will determine whether that date shall
mark the beginning of the trial or if the
case shall be postponed to later date.
Attorney Pugh, who is assisting in the
prosecution, stated to the court that if the
trial commences April 90 the government
would be able, if the court sat Fridays, to
rest it's case before June l. The defense
would thereby have little more than
month in which to present it's side Of the
controversy before the summer vacation
of the courts. which usually begins about
the end of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
Food POisOms.
90 PER CENT OF ALL DISEASES THE RESULT
OF UNDIGESTED PUTREFYING FOODS

90 PER CENT OF ALL DISEASES THE RESULT
OF UNDIGESTED PUTREFYING FOODS
Men Of affairs. women of society and children
with active brains too often sedenary in their
habits giving little time to exercise. To this evil
is added that of high and irregular ivng-as a re-
suit, the stomach cannot stand the demands made
upon it, The abused and Overtaxed stomach does
not properly do the work of digestion. food taken
in ferments and the poison permeates the whole
system The body loses in weight and becomes
prey for the attack Of whatever disease 1t may
encounter.
Of yours is7 1t only holds three pints, but in one
year you force 1t to take in 2. 400 pounds Of ma
tera digest 1t and prepare 1t for assimilation into
the blood. No wonder 1t rebels when Overworked
We crowd 1t with steaks and pastry. irritate Its
juices with spices and acids and expect the Stom-
ach to do its work. 1t can't do 1t.
All the inner layer of the stomach are
glands which secrete the juices necessary to diges
ton. The entrance of food into the stomach is the
signal for these glands to do their work. The
the food, and the more indigestible, the
greater the demand upon them and upon the mus
cles of the wall adjoining.
Think of the tons of high-seasoned game sweet
meats and appetizers crammed into this little four
ounce mill. and then wonder. II you will, why you
are dizzy or nauseated or constipated Don't
blame your stomach or curse yeur fate that you
should be born so unfortunate. Blame yourself and
apply the remedy.
First. get small package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, taking one after each meal and at bed
time. They not a medicine but a digestive
Your stomach is worn out and needs help, not
medicine. stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets will do the
work that the stomach fails to do. There's enough
power in one grain Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food, 90 you
needn't fear that anything you eat win remain I'm
your stomach undigested.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison
because they remove the cause-food fermentation
They are natures own cure for dyspepsia. The
host Of troubles dyspepsia 10 father Of cannot be
numbered, for healthy stomach IL the source of
all health.
Seize your opportunity before worse conditions
confront you. Send today for free trial package
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will bring
your stomach relief. r. A. Stuart Co., IS Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich
The 5o-cent size for sale at Jour druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
AT THE PEOPLES MISSION.
"Prison Evangelist" Arranges to De-
liver an Address.

"Prison Evangelism Arranges to De-
liver an Address.
Three months before Col. Theodore Roose-
welt was elected to the presidency he re-
ceived a modest little note from man in
Detroit, Mich, predicting that he would be
the next occupant of the White House. The
communication also advised him to read
carefully the third, fourth and fifth verses
Of the book Of Nehemiah. in the Bible. and
after his election to put into practice dur
ing his term Of office the precepts contained
In the fifth chapter Of Nehemiah and his
administration would be success.
The writer of the note to Col. Roosevelt
was Mr.. Henry o. Wills, the prison evan
gelist, who is now In this city. the guest of
Rev. Will C. McMichael of the Peoples
Mission. Evangelist Wills is described as
a twentieth century miracle" and he says
before his conversion to Christianity he
was IAN ex-prisoner. drunkard and ALL
around criminal"
president Roosevelt has followed my In
junction as to carrying out his administra-
ton along the lines laid down in the fifth
chapter of Nehemiah" Evangelist Wills
said to a Star reporter. "and you will find verb
fcation of this by observing his course. past
and present, and reading the chapter In
question:
Announcement is made that the prison
evangelist will deliver talk tomorrow
evening at the Peoples Mission, $40 Penn
sylvania avenue. He will take as his sub