davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-18
JOHN D. LIKES AUGUSTA.
People Of Georgia City Treat Him
Like Human Being.

Augusta, Ca, March 1S.-'I am fond
of Augusta" said John ID. Rockefeller.
II intend to spend as much of my
have bought land here / intend to
erect home and | shall spend sew
eral months every year here. / would
spend much mere OF my time here If
1t were not for my business affairs.
Why do / like Augusta?" said Mr.
Rockefeller. 81 like It because the
people here treat me as human be-
ing. People don't bother me. am
free from the notoriety that pursues
me at other places. / am always glad
to come here and sorry to leave"
Washington, March 1S.--"T have the
highest respect for John ID. Rockefel-
Ter. | think he is much abused
man. | intend to play a game of golf
with him in q short time and I'll beat
him. said Andrew Carnegie as he
was leaving the White House. Mr..
Carnegie was answering a question
about the much hera! led story that
he and the Standard Oil king were at
loggerheads over the score of a game
of golf
This ia what Hon Jake Moore, State
Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol for
dyspepsis, "E @ Dewitt & Co. Chicago,
Sirs-I have suffered more
than twenty years from indigestion,
About eighteen months ago had gaown
so much worse that could not digest a
crust OF corn bread and could not retain
anything on my stomach / lost % lbs:
in fact made up my mind that could
not live but a short time, whena friend
OF mine recommended Kodol | consent
to try it to please him and was better
In one day / now weigh more than l
ever did in my life and am in better
health than for many years Kopol did
1T / keep bottle constantly, and write
this hoping that humanity will be bene
fitted Yours very truly, Jake G. Moore,
Atlanta, Aug 10, 1904 Sold by Holiday
a. Porter
TO check cold quickly get from your
druggists some little Candy Cold Tablets
called Preventics Druggists everywhere
are now dispensing Preventics, for they
are not only safe, but decidedly prompt
and certain. Preyentics contain no qui-
nine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor
sickening. Taken at the "sneeze stage"
Preventics will prevent Pneumonia.
Bronchitus, LaGrippe, hence the name
Preventics, geod for feverish children
4S Preventlcs, 25 cents. Trial boxes Sc
Sold by Sohutz 81 Ketcham.
RI, careful ahout that little couoh Get
something for it right away: some good
reliable remedy that will move the bow
els Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently yet promptly on the bowels
and allays inflammation at the same time.
1t is pleasant to take and it is especially
recommended for children as 1t tastes
nearly as good as maple sugar Sold by
Holiday & Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-18
TWO WARSHIPS ON HAND.
British and German Cruisers Arrive
at Port au Prince.

Port au Prince. Hayti, March 49,
Two foreign cruisers have arrived
here, the British Indefatigable and
the German Bremen. The coming of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28
THE BEEF TRUST HAS RAISED THE PRICE
judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

. JESSE HOLDOM, Presiding Justice.
BROWN, FRANCIS ADAMS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT

kUFRANK BAKER, Presiding Justice.
HENRY V. FREEMAN. FREDERICK A.
A. r. Porter. Clerk Appellate Court.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08
"Souses" Source of Separation
Millionaire Howard Gould Accuses His Actress Wife of mbibng
 ntOxcantS by the BuCketfuI

kept In her boudoIr bottles of brandy, gin and other liquors, which she would drink during ihe night and day.
 MT. Gould further alleges that soon after Mrs. Gould returned from Palm Beach in 1905 she went in an automo- bile 10 the home of friends in West Eighty-Seventh street while intoXicat- ed and assaulted her hostess and se- vercly bit scratched or in some man. ner acerated her arm and also at- tackled or threatened to attack some of the other female guests at the enter tainment referred to.
 Shortly thereafter. the sfldavlt con. tinues, the plaintiff was found In the cellar or basement of the house lean- ing against the wall with her hair, hat and costume disnrranged. Plaintiff fell or lay down upon the concrete floor of said cellar or basement and was finally induced to leave, being as- sisted to her automobile and carried to the St. Regis hotel, where the plain tin and defendant were then sojourn- ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08
Wife Takes Horses Place.
Although Fyve Years Od Mrs. Mucask of Evanston, , Re
 spends to Husbands "Whoap and "Giddap|

ago and that he was too poor to buy a new one. He said he was compelled to continue buying and selling junk in or. der to earn living and that there was nothing for him to do except to havo his wife draw the cart She waits pa tlently at the curb wbus her husband enters the houses on bis route In search of old metals, bottles and old clothing. Many women appealed to the police to stop the unusual spectacle, but the po- lice said that as long as Mrs. Iulcaski was willing to substitute for a horse there was no law to stop her.
 "we are too poor to afrord horse" Mrs. Mulcasld said to those who asked her. q don't mind the work, for l have been used to hard work all my life. probably wouldn't attract any attention If 1t were not for the harness I wear. The cart Is exceedingly heavy when 1t is filled with junk, and 1t Is impossible for me to draw it without the harness"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08

According tv the records In the GoulI versus Gould divorce case, a capacity for unlimited amounts of the stun that cheers and [. 'cs is the sine qua non of positIo, W Works smart set Howard Goull n bIs peti- ton asking for divorce from his wife, formerly Katherine Clemmons, alleges at Castle Gould in the latter part of August aud early in September 1905, his wife would drink daily a quart of brandy in addition to champagne, other wines and cocktails.
 In the latter part of laa5. Mir. Gould says, his wife would generally drink two or th~ce cocktails before break fast or luncheon or wherever happened to be her lrst meal and then during the mea! would drink q pint of white wine and in the afternoon several bran Iy co.E,.,,'s As thc time for din ner approached. he adds, she would drink two or three more cocktails, aft CT diarer cordial and a brandy high ball as uightcap just before bedtime. In addition to this. he adds. Mrs. Gould
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08

Substituting his wife for the horse which he had lost, Frank Mulcaskl, a junk dealer of Evanston, H., appeared In the streets with his wife harnessed to hls junk cart. Mrs. Mulcaskl Is lfy-hve years old, and her appearance as she pulled the heavily laden cart aroused the sympathy of the town.
 The woman was harnessed to the cart as If she had been a horse, with the exception that she was guided by her shoulder straps instead of bit She responded promptly to the hus- bands cries of "Whoaw and "Giddap" and she didn't seem to mind the atten- ton which she attracted. It was learn ed that the woman had been drawing the cart in the suburbs of the city for two weeks, but not until the other day did her husband venture to bring her Into the city proper, where she created quite Q sensation.
 Mulcaski explained to queshoners that his horse had died several weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08
Students Chase of Cats ROu8es Town.

Rcspc bc students of the Kansas zoology spring terms been possible they n the enough cats Tor the class "o the zoology This year the unVeFe
 cat that
 laboratories the be rrr,tb tba oats to the unlve and
 that One student has aireacy m family considered " cats and he hs enough 1 aoIr,IIa To him two holidays m % 1 rovrco bos eep made each the and kittens and he has IeW 10 sen " % weeks Six hun dents by simply g'nS e 'e '" orn dissection In the he
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08
Bluebeard Woman C. laporte.
Tragic Deeds of Mrs. Gunness Who Insured Her Victims Before Mwderng Them, Recall Famous Bender and Holmes Affairs

The murder farm run at Laporte, Ind.. by Mrs. Belle Guinness, or Guin- ness, recalls a similar place, the Ben der farm, in Montgomery county, Kan. The Bender family consisted of old man Bender, his wife, a daughter, Kate, and a son. They are supposed to have murdered nine or ten persons on their premises, the bodies being buried in the immediate vicinity of the house. Robbery was the motive in each case.
 II was not until Dr. York was mur- dercd that suspicion was directed against the Renders. They almost im- medlately disappeared, and there were all kinds of stories as to what became of them. One was that members of the York family waylaid and murdered them, that a vigilance committee forced a confession from them and then dis posed of their bodies after killing them, but each of these has been denied.
 Two women were arrested at one time who were supposed to be Mrs. Bender and Kate Bender. but they sue cecded in clearing themselves, A large reward was offered at the time of the Bender fumlly's disappearance for their capture.
 Like the Renders. Mrs. Guinness bur led her victims In thc yard near her house. They included two men she had married. her three children and other men and women lurcd to the farm and murdered or slain In Chlca- 20 forty-fye miles distant, and ship
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08

ped to the farm for secret burial. Al first Mrs. Guinness was supposed to have perlshed during the burning of her house, but the headless body of 2 woman found in the ruins is now be- lievcd to have been that Of another victim. The bodies of the Guinness children, with heads attached, were found in the ruins of the house. and the police theory Is that Mrs. Gunness fired the house and then escaped. Her victims were either robbed or life in- surance was collected by Mrs. Gun ness.
 Another famous series of murders was that perpetrated by Henry H. Holmes, whose real name was Herman Mudgett He began his career of crime by swmdllng an Insurance com pany. In thls case he made S12,00O by substituting a fake body. He succeed ed in working or another fake body and drawing S10,O0O from Q second in- surance company With the proceeds of this last Swindle he opened drug store in Chicago. Here hO met Minnie Williams, stenogrSpher, and she went to live with him. Holmes killed her and her sister and secured their property. Then he murdered Mrs. Ju- lla l.. Connor and her daughter and Benjamin F PletEel and his three chll- dren. While endeavoring to collect S10,oOO insurance on Pietzels life Philadelphia Insurance company ex- posed Holmes career of crime, and he was hanged.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08

No more attempts will be made by the Hepp family to discipline the Hepp rooster on the Shellsville (Hy.) farm. Irc vicious bird has finally put Jo- ,rph Hepp, Sr., out of business, and au the Hepps steer clear of the savage plrl. The other morning he flew into .....c Joseph's face because the child
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08
Rooster Rested Father and Son.

had picked up one Of his hens. He gashcd the little fellows face badly That night Joseph Hepp, Sr, wa told of thc roaste"'a actions. and h" wert out to cut his spurs. Tho chan ticleer loaped at him. however, ana dug his face so vi"iously that Hep. ran bleeding into the house.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08
Eieht ,iaudoling In Quo

At the Mascot taere is the most won- derful musical instrument ever brought to Skagw y. |, has quality ot eigh- Msndo.!us iu one with Piano accom- paniment. Trere IS string of eight new airs. IJ makes a full evenings srterf4frmauf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08
PREMIUM" BRAND BUTTER

By far the best butter we have ever had ard it is gaining favor with our patrons every day. Try pouad brick.
 Frye & Bruhn Co,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-08
GirI EuII of Nails and Needles.

nsr there
  Spenddy No published m The show how aout that th growth the large stock of hardware got together and be 4lO eInchn bentp
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-27
SENATOR MARTIN AND Mr.. CsRLIH
Oppose WashIngton substatIOn Site

Senator Martin has Joined R.preset,.
'ative Carlin I'm the effort To dissu,.de
the District commissioners from ad Inns
Ing Commissioner MOrrow's Dian to lave
the substatiou Of the Pennsylvania q, L
erected at Fourteenth street. Weslinr-
ton. Senator Martin l. "a member %, ale
District committee In the senate. AND IL
expected 20 boz oi great assistance la
making the fight before Congress for "A
sutstation At place other than Four
toenth street
senator Martin and Representative
Oafhu Appeared Tuesday before Com
missioner West. After "A long consul.
tation the commissioner informed them
that he had decided t. oppose Commits
-lOner Morrow motion. aud iusist on
the railroads selecting another site fol
the suhstation. Commissioner Macfar
land Will hsye the deciding vote.
"Commissioner West told us." said
representative Csrlin, that II Commits
rlnner Maciarland did not agree with hin
In acceding to our request. he would
have Commi ssiOner Macfarland give us a
nearing before the matter was deter
mined. Nobody wants the Fourteenth
street station, continued Representa-
tive CaTlin. What We want IL a sub
station at seventh street or as near il IA
possible, and on the property Of the rail
road company. lt may be found neces
sary Tor the commissioners 70 apply 10
the court Tor a mandamus to compel the
railroads 70 change the site OF the sub.
station"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. David Hirsh ard daugh
Ter. Ni.- Carline. are Spending this week
In Canaia. They VIII visit the principal
cities before returning u the states 10
continue their summer outing.
Misses Mary and Jennie lyman. of
newport, Del. are visiting Mr. bowen
hmbiey and family ia Spotsylvania.
Miss Fannie TOWNSEND. ~ New York.
Is visiting Mrs ThOs. Jackson on upper
Princes Anne n.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Lewis. wife and children are
back home. after a two weeks outing at
Atlantic city.
Mr.. 81 Geo K Fitzhugh has gone n
Buffalo Lithis Springs for a stay Of
four weeks.
Hawkes. cut glass. beautiful and Use
iul pieces, from 81 up. at the Norris
store.
Mrs. n. II. Gravatt Il visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. I. 4. Harris. az Spotsylvania
Take your work To the n. l.. Norris
store. Done scientifically and guaran-
tesd
Mrs Capt James A. Thompson. O,
richmond. Ia - guest Of Mrs. ". 4. Bell.
Mia Ami, p Burke OF Richmond. ia a
su-st ~ Miss Mamie Cri-nond.
Mrs " l. B-annau has returned from
orid'trip 70 Washington.
Mrs VI l. Chcsley spent Monday in
Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-27
A Chance For Some Energetic Man
With Small Capital.

IL Is said there l. no brick yard IN rhis
section ~ the country between Al.Nnn-
drla un che north Richmond ou q q
south. Ncems un the east, ana the
Southern Railway ON tie wcst-a section
OF the country nearly one hundred miles
squhre-and set there T. ia this territory
deposits ~ clay from which brick can be
manufactured. and THE section viii A.
f"rd the market Already IN Frrdericks.
burg Gione. with tho public school build
Ing, the Federal building. the normal
school buildings. there f. or will he need
ei several hundred thousands ~ bricks.
aud tins Ccm9ad unless locally met.
must he supplied by outside manuiac-
tuners and burners who reap the profits.
In our columns today will be- found TN
advertisement of the sale of complete
brick-mRking plant. the property 81 the
estate ~ the late + W Mills. which hi-
administrator will seil To settle the es-
tate. This T. "a chance Tor some energetic
man with small capital, and "A ready
market Is assured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-27
ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT

+. b. Cole IS agent in this city for the
Atlas Portland Cement, which he has
handled for ten years. He has IA large
stock on hand at all times and IL thereby
enabled 10 I'LL orders promptly The
Frederick sburg Power Co. Il using this
cement IN building the new dams. Asan
evidence Of the merits of Atlas Portland
Cement see what the L. ). Government
thinks OF it IN awarding the largest con
tract ever awarded for any cement:
YASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Atlas
Portland Cement Company, Of North
amptOn, Pa, was todsy awarded "A con
tract for 1 SOC, 900 barrels Of cement for
Use on the Panama canal. IL will take
about three years to fulfill the contract.
from 1000 to 10000 barrels daily to be
delivered. Ii is thought probable, how
ever. that about 300 barrels OF cement
will be used daily ON the canal work
Three vessels OF the Panama Railroad
Steamship Company Will probably be
kept occupied IN transporting the ma
terial. The total contract price for the
cement is about s.. 5000
= a2ie, o, e3t l3t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-27
augustine Great Clearance Sale BARGAIN Moofb
Everything Summer is Marked Wav nox,,
Just few mentioned boro - w ~~'
hundreds others

700 papers pins az lie each. 200
pieces ieAfhf stitch braid. Rlravs 10
and l'e. August sale price sc. 1000 doz
pearl hu 4 ~ =. Just what you pae sc doz
elsewhere. sale price Pc dr. GOO dor
" nit' prRI buttons. value lOr Sole
price ., dog 200 white ernhroideried
belts. some with colored ernbroiderv
some with pearl buckles. slwavs pc
Sal price DC each $50 fancy "haIku
emb the - and 39c kind. sale prio.
Toe each One lot ladies enbroideried
linen collar (-lightly soiied) the regular
Zoe quality. Sale price l2isc-just hslf
price.
A great stocking opportunity. $50
pairs ladies' black ribbed isle thread
hose. These We have just gotten. The
loss Is not ours. but che cain Is Yours.
August sale prics only 12h,. These are
al ON a center table. and VIII be sold in
. lew DAYS Done wait 1900 pairs
Misses iiue ribbed black stockings, splen-
hid lIc value, aud 1900 pairs bows
heavy ribbed stockings. regular lac val.
w.. sale price 9c per pair. or 3 pair for
poe POO pairs larie. black omen worI
ii-la thread stockings. with some factory
imperi-ctinns. cloth IN them l. better
than 21r goods. Sal. price Toe par pair.
brushes. One lot ~ pure hristle hair
brushes. Just ia" quality YOU Gud every.
where ~ Poe. August sale price Zoe
each. 800 cloth brushes. mt especially
Tor ones. with e.. ~. Jones name on
each brush. value 25c. sale price , for
Zoe. 200 fine al bfistle cloth brushes.
value Joe. August sale price &c each.
One lot chiffon covered collar forms.
always 12sc each. August sale price %
each. 900 pieces feather stitch braid
regular prices 10. lJc all these piled on
ore table and In baskets. August sale
price % eRch. POO mems linen collars
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-27
FATHER COLEMAN LOSES
A VALUABLE HORSE

The valuable horse belonging to
Father Coleman. pastor % Sacred Heart
church, Manchester. got out OF the
tables In rear % the church Sunday
night and ran off toward Forest Hul
As d car. bound for the park. was going
ON the trestle over the rsVins nearing tie
park the mutOrman saw the horse dash
on the trestle ahead ~ him aud then sud
denly two Of the horses feet drop be-
tween the ties. This happened - quick
" that the moturman did not have time
CD stop tho car before the horse was hit
aud Killed At the time the acciient
happened there We're ten passengers in
The ca- and az were badly frightened
The horse was one ~ the finest in this
section aud had been awarded many
prizes In compo tltion with other horses
n horse shows ia Richmond AID other
places News Leader.
Father Coleman made many friends
here DUNG hi Residence as pastor 81 st.
Mary's church. and they Will regret t.
| hear OF his misfortune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-27
THE PUBLIC BUILDING
No Plans Yet PrspHsd-Hct Known WHEN Work
VIII Begin.

Nothing ha- Vet been done toward the
preparation a. the plans for the public
nuiifii = to %, erected here by the u 5.
GOvernment.
Extensions to buildings at different
places already coustruceed have received
frat etfeutilu from the government au-
thorties
The dra VII gs 'or new buildings have
hem taken NJ M she order in witch the
-it werr vet q under the control Of the
government. There was CONSIDERABLE.
DELAY Ia d -iver.' z y satisfactory title u
thn int. corner % Hanover and Princess
Ann" -tce.fs. ihis city. on which the
building Will be- located In fact the gov
eminent did not acquire control over the
site until April p. 1905. prior To- which
lo2 sites authorized for other buildings
IN different parts % the country had been
secured
THE caused action 10 De DELAYED IN tn,
case oi the fredericksburg building. and
n cannot be stated at this time " hen tue
plans will be- ready.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-27

Ssoiledl odd sizes. odd styles. the rao,nlar
DC collar. August sale price r.. ,e.I
100 pairs meme linen cuffs Va bit. -,,,,-,,,c
always Zoe. August sale price . ~,
pair. yer
Ladies' long gloves. 60 pair. lone
white gloves, regular price 3.5c. All vrbite
reduced TO 23c. 100 pairs six and Esie
thread long gloves. black or white sorne
were Toe, some were 81 90. Reduced 10
NC per pair. Get what you want ~
them quick: go pairs long gloves. white
OF olacS' SIX or SIX taifstta, and an
these were our best 1925 value. Aurnst
sele price 'oc. 20 pairs sl pure silk.
-ouIc Viipped ihgers, long gloves. our
,eSule, ~ % gloves. Sale price 9Sc. A
Laces. Edgiugs, with no iDsertins,s -, =,
match. insertings. with no edgs -
match. 700 yards torchon edvipr-s and
insertings. regular ), 81. and 81
August sale price 3lsc. About 300 wards
tOrchon edgings and insertinrs. our Z \
ana IOc quality, all reduced to the small
price OF &c per I'd. One lot torchnn insert
ings Qnsertings only sale priea p na-
va. Val. laces.-lot No. l contains v,,i
edge and val. insertings, about 500
yards, sold a. ,, , and &c. August elaar
ailoe SAFE price only lc per I'd. Lot No. ,
contains val. edge and val. insf rtinys
about 900 yards. were ! ; and Sc- ali
reduced to pc I'd. Lot No. 3 contains
vel. edge aud insertings. all odd. MICE.
were >, 6h and SC. Clearance sale mice
5'sc,. LotNo. 4 has val. edge and VA. I'm.
servings. Prices range from 6 TO 81. Clear.
ance sale price 4Kc. Lot No. : has val
edge and val insertings, all odd. value mo
20 l2se. Clearance sale price GLc Lof
No u, all val. edge and val. insertinrs.
prices from l2h to lSc, all odd. Clearance
sale Drico ~. Ae
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-27

SIX petslcosts. An marked down NJ
follows. Read the List aud then hnstls
20 the store Tor them. 1st lot has 3navv
blue, green, brown silk petticoats
these have been our extra special vaInes
at 80. This sale price viii b. S3-Iq'
znd lot has gun metal. 1 garner.
dark grsen.2 black SILK petticoat-. These
are our wonderful 8 bargains. Ira
sale price Is 50 9S. Ord lot has 1 garner
8 gun metal, brown, navy Glue silk
pettlcoats- These are our very best A.
Petticoats- Take them for the small
price oil 81 -. fth lot has navy blue.
brown, / black silk petticoats. These
~ ~ our great special numbers at 81.
piack, navy blue silk petticoRts. Tbese
are our - skirts Take them for 81 n
each. To make these prices possible we
must havs the spot each and Ternove all
gn6rsntees. Don't hesitate to buy any
OF these They are al great bargains.
six raincoSts. The all year. all aea-
sons, servioeRble coat. light weight
handsome. dressv. Ard now at srch
very low prices that You caBnot afford
70 be without one. 6th l., is our All IA
and Sl2.JO satin and silk rain coats An
tuis lot reduced 70 the vsry small rric,
OF - 90 9Th has ell our SIT 80 rain
coats anc splendid values at the price
heduced 60 the very small price during
this saie) OF $3.50. :. Lot Of six rain
coats, are our very splendid values at
Slo.0O. All reduced to the Ridiculous
price OF 81 80. 9th lot Is one Castor
crepe de chine rain coat "a beauty. was
80 80. Take this one for the reduced
price OF SO. 10th lot Is one pretty
garnet twilled satin rain coat. Regular
price 5000, reduced to SO Buy this
one quick a. there Is only one.