davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19
THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA.

Were Treated at Dispensary-Did
Not Suffered Months
Perfect Cure by Cuticura.
'Ny three children had eczema for Eve
months. A little sore would appear on the
head and seemed very itchy. increasing
day after day. The baby had had it about
a week when the second boy took the dis
ease and few sores developed, then the
third boy took it. For the first three
months / took them to the N Dispen.
sary, but they did not seem to improve.
Then used Cuticura Soap and .Cuticura
Ointment, and in few weeks they had
improved, and when their heads were we'll
you could zee nothing of the sores. Mrs.
Kate Keim, 5l3 West 29th St., New York.
n. Y, Nov. /, 5, and Z, 1896" ----1---
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19
HURTING EYES

Arerelieved ofall pain and soreness without
pain In one day by Leonardis ,doiden Eye
Lotion. Coos, heals and strengthens weak
eyes. stops watering, cures Inflammation
&C once. De firm In demanding '.Leonar-
DIS 1t makes strong eyes. Huaran teed
or money refunded. druggists sell 1t at rs
cts or forwarded prepaid on receipt OK
price by y. Is. Leonardo i Co.. Tampa. Fla.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19
GONE HIGHER.

Towne-I understand Lord Brake
leigh is engaged to a girl with mil
lion.
Browne-He was, but he's engaged
to five now.
Towne-What? To five girls with
a million?
Browne No: girl with five mil.
Non.-Philadelphia Press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

A profound German philosopher de-
clares that the son-in-law OF Sir
Philip Sidney wrote Shakespeare. Be-
fore long they'll bring some harmless
mother .in-law into it pleads the At
lanta Constitution. Certain 1t is,
however, that the old nurse in Romeo
and Juliet" was largely responsible
for the love scenes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

Drop postal card to The Alaska
Packers Association, Advertising De-
partment, Atlanta, Ga, if you use
"Argo' and get their Argo Red Sal
mon Cook Book, with thirty-nine
ways of preparing Salmon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

The new harbor works at Toxic will
cost $4,000. 900. The money Is being
raised by the Japanese government by
foreign loan
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

The gross earnings of the Toxic
street railways are from $4,000 to So.
900 a day, and will probably reach
$4,000 a day when the flower season
commences
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

There is nothing nicer to have in
the larder than a few cans of Argo
Red Salmon, just the thing for unex-
pected company.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

Argo Red Salmon is packed by The
Alaska Packers Association, the larg-
est Salmon canning firm in the world.
They pack over 100000 cans a
year. At all grocers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

In building a fortune, maintains the
Atlanta Journal, the hardest work Is
laying a foundation
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

The length of the foot should be
onesixth the height of well formed
person.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19
HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR.
Thousands of Soldiers Contracted
Chronic Kidney Trouble While
in the Service.
in the Service.

The experience of Capt. John L. Ely.
of Co. E. 18th Ohio, now living at 500
East Second St., Newton, Kansas,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

Mrs Winslcw's Soothing Syrupfor Children
teetning softens thegums, redIceslniiammasc
ton. aliays pain, cures wind collie, Csc bottle
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

Argo Argo Argo Argo Argo Argo
Argo Argo .Argo Argo.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-19

There always room for few more
at the bottom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

MEETINGS TOMORROW. Melchizedick, No 200, I. o. B. B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
THE POLICE COURT.
Men Arrested Thursday May Have to
 Answer Murder Charge.

Leonardo and Domenic Sammell, who were arrested Thursday evening for assaulting Vito or William Suma, were re-arrested last evening on q charge of trying to murder the man. In court to-day Dr M. J. Donahue, who is attending Suma, testified that the man has lost an enormous quan- tity of blood and is still bleeding. Suma was cut under the left arm-pit and it was the doctors belief that the main veins and arteries were sev- cred, or the man would not have bled so much.
 His condition was so serious yester- day at o'clock that Dr Donahuc called consultation of three physi- clans and they concluded that it might be necessary to amputate the mans arm to save his life, and even then it would be very risky opera tion. The main thing at present is to stop the flow of blood. Yesterday the man had but very small chance of living, the doctors considering him
 
 In view of this serious state of af- l fairs. the charge of breach of the peace against the accused was nolled and the more serious charge of trying to murder was substituted and the accused's bonds raised from $500 tt $3,OOO. If Suma dies they will be charged with murder It is unknown l tho 1,-ilI 10
 The companion cases to the above which are against John Gallicei. Jo seph Suma and Rocco Lucia. charged with breach of the peace by engag ing in stabbing affray and genera uproar on Spring street Thursday evening in Angelo Lucia's saloon went over to Monday.
 The case against Joseph DePetro charged with assault with intent tt murder. was continued to Friday and the same disposition was made of the case against Michael J. Collins who Is charged with having violated the liquor laws.
 Peter Mcdonald was committed tt | iail for thirty days for intOXiIatiOn Timothy Healey. 34 Washington street, will accompany him for th' same period. Healey made a disturb ance at his home last evening ant turned his wife and daughter Ou doors.
 William Bengol was found guilty o intoxicatiOn and theft of pair O arctics from a store on Grand street He was committed to jail for sixty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

For less than 2 cents day you can get the Evening Democrat and three monthly magazines, namely, Spare Moments, Dressmaking at Home and the Mothers Magazine. IF cents month, and all that Is necessary is to pay your subscription in advance. Ask to see sample copies of magazines at the Democrat office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
The Mi||er& PeCkCo
Specials for Satur-
 day Night

At s1.49, from $3. child's coat, hand
 somely trimmed. At CSC, from $1, women's eiderdoWn
 dressing sacque. At $5.9S, from $1O, misses suits,
 ages to IS. At 59c, from 75c, ombre checked silk. At 9Sc, from $125, women's um-
 brellas, 26 inch tape edge. At 79c. from $1, French dress goods,
 in fancies. At 9Sc, from S1.9S, silk embroidered
 center pieces. At 25c, from 39c, 5 inch plaid silk
 ribbon. At 19c, from 25c, wool golf gloves. At 59c, from 75c, Tam O'Shanters. At 10c, from 212c, 36 inch percales,
 dark colors.
 bric.
 At S9c, from soc, bureau scarfs, hem-
 stitched, with drawn work. At 9Sc, from $1.25, women's long kimonas of outing flannel. At 49c, from 69c, women's short
 skirts of outing flannel, scalloped edge, cOlOrs pink and blue. At 39c, from soc, boys gauntlet
 "Teddy'' plush gloves, leather
 palms. At 79c, from s1, mems lined leather
 gloves.
 At 19c, from 25c, boys waists At 79c, from $1, women's wool vests
 and pants.
 At $9.9S fur robes, large size. At $4.9S, Smyrna rugs, size 6x9 feet. At 25c new line hassocks. At 69c sofa pillows, fancy coverings. At soc four double rolls paper, 20 yards border.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
New Years Day

will be here pretty soon, ana, say It doesn't seem one year ago since we began preparations to celebrate the beginning of d new year. Well, tune certainly goes by quickly, but we must remember that no matter no" short time may seen, We must pro long our lives as best we can. Ana the very first thing we must look out for is, What do we drink? IT you drink milk make sure it's pure, TOT the Lord knows we pay enough per quart to have it pure. If you drihk cheap, trashy tea or coffee, the klnd that nuts a bad taste in your mouth and takes your appetite away, stop if at once and call at our store ana get the nice tasting kind; 1t doesn cost you any more-Only 40 cents per pound and mp. But if you are drinking the world wide evil the intoxicant which cleans out your pocket, leaves no bank account, takes away your happiness and health and deprives you of your in tellectuality, for heavens sake 'cut it out" and begin drinking OUR tea, coffee and buttermilk. And there's no time as appropriate to swear off : as the New Year, the very first day
 Just stop it for one month and when you see how much better you feel make it six months, and at the end of six months you will surely make it a year. At the end of the year, when you see how much money you saved, how much happier in mind and how strong in body you will feel, you'll remember on New Years day, 1909, to call and wish a happy new year to PHELAN'S T STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 National Association Stationary Engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

Would you be without what you want when a 25c ad might get it?
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
uLTIMA1uM TO COMPANY.
Detroit Street Car Men Insist on In.
crease of Wages.

Detroit, Mich, June 12.-At a mass
meeting of the 1900 members of the
local Street Railway Mems union the
men voted to give the Detroit United
railway forty-eight hours in which to
either grant their recent demand for
% cents per hour or submit the ques-
tion to arbitration. Failure to meet
this demand by the company, it is
said by leaders among the men, will
probably result in strike. The men
several weeks ago demanded relief
from alleged injustices in connection
with the operation of "tripper cars"
and an increase to fiat wage Of %
cents per hour. General Manager F..
w. Brooks Of the Detroit railway Of
fered them a settlement by which
they would get full pay for all time
they are forced to be on duty between
runs in connection with the trippers,
but did not answer the demand for an
increase to % cents. The rejection of
the company's offer and the ultimatum
to them was by unanimous vote.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
KuRokI LEAVES FOR HOME
Has kindest Feelings for Uncle Sam
and His People.

Seattle, Wash, June 12.-General
Baron Kuroki spent his last day in the
United States busily. He gave a
luncheon in u local hotel to prominent
members of the local Japanese col
ony as we'll as several prominent citi-
zens. James Dunsmuir, lieutenant
governor of British Columbia, with
Mayor Morely of Victoria, were among
the guests. In the evening the baron
and suite were given reception by
Judge Thomas Burke of the Asiatic
society. a commercial organization.
From this reception the baron's party
was taken in carriages directly to the
steamship Kaga, which sailed later
for the Orient.
Before leaving General Kuroki,
through the American honorary es-
cort, General O. E. Wood, said that his
visit to this country has been most
pleasant one and that he leaves with
the kindest feelings for Uncle Sam
and his neOple.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
LIABILITIES OF $6, 500, 900.
Receivers Named for Large Steel
Manufacturing Concern.

- b . #
New York, June .12.-Judge George
G. Holt, in the United States district
court, has appointed j. Van Vechten
Olcott, representative in congress
from New York city; William L. Ward,
former representative from Westches-
ter, and August Hecksher, financier,
temporary receivers for thirty days
for Milliken Bros, large steel manu-
featuring concern. Four creditors
filed an involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against the corporation Mon
day. The receivers qualified in a
joint, bond of $50O,0OO.
The failure of Milliken Bros is said
by William Nelson Cromwell, counsel
for the corporation, to be due to un-
derestimating the cost of completing
the company's plant at Mariners Har-
Dor, S. L., and the depletion of the
working capital of the company. The
company is doing large business and
the plant is running day and night.
The manufacture of steel will be con-
tinued by the receivers.
Mr.. Cromwell says the liabilities of
the company are about $6,500,000, Of
which 100000 is represented by
first mortgage bonds. The assets, in
Gliding the plant and real estate, are
valued at $7,500,000.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
Threaten TO MUY|Ny
French Troops in Sympathy With
Rebellious Peasants.
OFFICER is GIVEN WARNING
Soldiers Inform Their Colonel That
They Absolutely Refuse to March
Against Friends and Relations In.
voIved in Wine Growers Revolt.

Narbonne, France, June 12-The
discomfort caused among the men of
the One Hundredth regiment of infan.
try by their confinement to barracks
for the last five Sundays on account
of the wine growers manifestations
was brought to head by dispute
between the privates and non-com-
missioned officers, who tried to pull
down men from a wall whence they
were cheering passing trains loaded
with wine growers going to Montpel-
lier.
The soldiers informed their colonel
that they absolutely refused to march
against their friends and relations.
The colonel succeeded in temporarily
calming the men by promising to in.
vestigate the charges of brutality
brought against the sergeants, but
the military authorities consider that
the spirit of the troops is bad, all the
soldiers being in sympathy with the
movement of the wine growers.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
SLOW PROGRESS AT BOISE
Defense Endeavoring to Dis.
credit Orchards Story.

Boise, Ida, June 12.-Harry Or
chard, under cross-examination, has
described in detail the explosion at
the Bradley residence in San Fran
cisco and at the hour of adjournment
was giving particulars of the attempts
in Denver to assassinate Governor
Peabody and Supreme Court Judge
Gabbert of Colorado in December,
1904.
At the beginning of the days ses-
sion the attorneys for the defense
attacked the testimony of the witness
as to the dynamiting of Fred Bradley
of San Francisco and besides en-
deavored to show discrepancies and
imprcbabilities in it so as to make 1T
appear that it had been in part In
spired by Detective Mcfarland.
There was first an effort to show
that Orchard had never seen nor
heard of the Japanese. servant who
cleaned the porch at the Linforth flats
the morning Bradley was blown up
until Mcfarland told him about him.
Orchard denied this and swore that he
saw the Japanese and that he had to
wait for the Japanese to leave the
porch before he placed the bomb.
Then the defense endeavored to dis
credit the story of the purchase OF
dynamite from the Judson Powder
company and the entire claim that a
bomb was used by showing the walls
of the Linforth building were blown
outward and that Bradley had been
blown into the street. Attorney Rich
ardson demanded that the witness ex-
plain how the explosion of bomb
had these effects. Orchard said he
could not explain the matter, but ex-
pressed the opinion that Bradley was
standing sideways to the bomb and
that the explosion followed the line of
least resistance and carried him into
the street.
At the request of the defense Or
chard stood before the jury and drew
a diagram of the entrance to the Lin
forth flats.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
TROOPS CHARGE CROWDS.
Serious Disorders Occur at Montpel
lier, France.

Montpelier, France, june 12.-After
the announcement of the resignation
of the municipal council here, in &C.
cordance with the wine growers pro-
gramme, the arrest of a youth for
carrying banner bearing the inscrip-
tion March on Paris-long live the
revolution" led to serious disorders.
Hussars were called out and charged
the people repeatedly. Several per-
sons we're injured and calm was only
restored by the release of the pris.
onsr.
(Marcelin Albert, the leader of the
movement, has issued circular to all
the committees inviting them to take
united action in obedience to the rec.
concentrations of the Argelliers COM
mittee and to employ only peaceful.
lawful means, adding:
mo disorders or violence. The
hour has not yet come. We still hope
that it win never come"
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
AFTER TIMBER THIEVES.
Campaign in Wisconsin Results in One
Arrest,

Superior, Wis, June 12.-The states
campaign against timber thieves in
Northern Wisconsin has resulted IN
the arrest of August Anderson, a log
ging contractor of this city, this being
the first action started by the state
here. Assistant State Forester Moody
is prosecuting the case. Anderson Is
accused of cutting about 10000 feet of
cedar from state land in this county.
The state has been making a thorough
inspection of ali timbered state lands
and it is claimed that millions of feet
Of timber have, been cut unlawfully. ID
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
Standard OIL Case Opens.

Findlay, o., June 1.-THE first of
the 932 cases against the Standard Oil
company brought by the state on
charges of violating the Valentine
antitrust law was taken up during
the day in common pleas court. Thirty
witnesses have been summoned by
the state, but there is no indication
that the Standard company has asked
a person to come and testify in its
behalf,
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
TO REoRGANIzE MILITIA.
State Troops Must Conform With Reg
uIar Army.

Washington, June 12.-Acting Sec.
retary of War Robert Shaw Oliver has
addressed an identical letter to the
governors of the states and territories
having militia organizations, calling
their attention to the fact that on
Jan. 21, next year, under the terms of
the Dick militia act, the militia organ
ization must conform to that of the
regular army and volunteer armies Of
the United States. Therefore General
Oliver suggests that it is the duty of
the governors to take the necessary
steps to secure such conformity in or
ganization by the date named.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
Farmer Has Miraculous Escape.

Little Falls, Mimi, June Ia.
Geek, aged twenty farmer, had one
of the narrowest escapes on record
while in a buggy crossing the North
ern Pacific tracks when the North
Coast limited struck the buggy. The
engine hit the rig in the center. The
horse was instantly killed and the
buggy was broken in two about the
middle. Geek was hurled twenty feet
and was picked up in a rather dazed
condition, but was unhurt
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
DOUBTS ITS JUSTICE
Governor Hughes Yetoes Two=Cent
Passenger Rate Bill.
FEARS INJURIOUS EFFECTS
Fact That Railroads Have Been Guilty
Of Grossly Improper Acts Does Not
Require or Warrant Arbitrary Re-
prisaIs by the State.

ES''S0iS ~ e'V SsosSs
Albany, N. y, June Ex-Governor
Hughes has vetoed the bill instituting
flat passenger rate of 2 cents mile
on every railroad system in the state
more than $50 miles long.
In the course of his veto message
the governor pointed out that "the
passage of the bill was not preceded
by legislative investigation or suitable
inquiry under the authority of the
state. Nor is the fixing of this rate
predicated on reports or statistics Off
cially collected which would permit a
fair conclusion as to the justice of its
operation with reference to the rail
roads within it's purview."
The governor says also in part:
Injustice on the part of railroad
corporations toward the public does
not justify injustice on the part of the
state toward the railroad corporations.
The action of the government should
be fair and impartial and upon this
every citizen, whatever his interest,
is entitled to insist The fact that
those in control of railroad corpora
tions have been guilty of grossly i'm
proper financiering and of illegal and
injurious determinations in charges
points clearly to the necessity of ef-
fective state action, but does not re-
Quire or warrant arbitrary reprisals." +"
The governor refers to the public
service commissions provided for in
the law recently enacted and adds that
provision is made for inquiry into
matters of freight rates and passenger
fares and for the fixing Of such rates
as shall be found just and reasonable.
If a passenger rate Of cents a mile
is just and reasonable it can be fixed.
If it is not just and reasonable it
should not be fiXed'
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
utes Leave Fort Meade.

sturgis, S. D., June 12.-The Ute
Indians broke camp during the day,
starting for their new home on the
Cheyenne River reservation. They
left about noon, accompanied by Cap
tain Johnson and six troopers Of the
Sixth cavalry from Fort Meade. The
Utes were loath to leave Fort Meade,
as during their stay near there they
were treated to the time Of their lives.
The party includes $50.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
NO WAR WITH JAPAN.
Secretary Taft Says Not to Mind
"Scarehead" Dispatches.

Milwaukee, June 12.-secretary Of
War William H. Taft, in an interview
here, says there will be no war with
Japan.
He has faith tnat the United States
and Japan will continue their way
along most peacefully together. The
secretary said:
WAR with Japan? Don't you believe
it. You can quote me as saying that
have an abiding faith that the United
States and Japan will continue their
way along most peacefully together.
You can rest assured of that. Never
mind the scafehead dispatches"
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
Cabrera Says He's All Right.

New York, June 12.-Dr. Ramon
Bengoachoa, consul general for Guate.
.mala at New York, received cable
gram from President Cabrera of Guate.
mala reading that the president "is all
right" The consul general also re.
ceived private dispatch from Guate-
mala saying that there was no truth
in the rep,rts Of President Cabrera's g
assassination.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
One Thousand Men Out.

Fort William, Ont, June -. Ship
ming here is, tied up by strike Of
longshoremen. The strikers, who
number 1000 men on the docks Of
the two cities, want from Is to 50
cents DER hour. They have been get.
ting 10 cents. Several vessels now in
port are tied up pending the end of the
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
Holds Out the Olive Branch.

Paris, June 12.-In the chamber of
deputies Finance Minister Caillaux, in
behalf of the government, announced
the governments determination to en-
ergetically suppress the wine frauds
and hold out the olive branch to the
growers by saying that the govern
ment was prepared, as an inducement
to abandon grape growing in favor of
other crops, to remit the land taxes in
such cases for five years.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
Murderer May Be Lynched.

Rlueaeld. W. Va, June l2.-Lee Ia
bor, railroad man resisting arrest,
shot and killed Officer James Fran
cisco aud shot Tom Hunt. another
officer. Feeling is running high as g.
result of the shooting and Tabor may
be lynched. sg3..S
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
car and Kaiser to Meet.

Copenhagen, June LIT is learned
in court circles that the German EN-.
peror intends to meet the Russian
emperor during atsummer trip in Scar
.d!navia. II IS expected that political
matters Of great Importance will be
discussed. The place of meeting is az
vet secret. ss5s
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
steve Adams Plays ouoits.

Boise, Ida, June 12.-Steve Adams
was out in the jailyard for several
hours during the morning. He played
quoits for an hour with one of the
deputies.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-14
AMENDED PETITION FILED

Missouri Roads Object to TWo-Cent
Rate Law.
Kansas City, June 12.-In the Unit
ed States district court here Frank
Hagerman, representing the eighteen
principal railroads in Missouri, filed
an amended petition asking that the
injunction previously granted restrain
ing the state from enforcing the maxi
mum freight rate law be extended to
include the 2-cent passenger rate law,
which goes into effect next Friday.
The court probably will pass upon the
application before Friday.