davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

the protective tariff principles Mir Byrd believed that the result would be acheived
 The need for further educational re- strictions in immigration was discuss ed by MT. Burnett of Alabama, who deprecated the condition of immigrants from southern Italy.
 MT. Aiken of South Carolina. advo- cated the passage of his bill to limit the jurisdiction of federal control over interstate commerce and permit states to control the liquor traffic within their borders.
 Representative Xiefer of Ohio, dis cussed pension legislation and directed caustic criticism toward the bills in 1roduced by his colleague. Gen Sher- word. Later MT. Ansberry of Ohio, in a brief speech. defended the pension measures presented by General Sher- wood and expressed regret that two veterans of the war should be at odds over pension legislation.
 Other speeches were made by Rep resentatives Hitchcock of Nebraska Vreeland of New York. and Hamlln of Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
THE STREET GAR WAR
 ENDS IN CLEVELAND
The Peace Was Celebrated by Carry irn the Public Free.

Cleveland Ohio, April 2s.-The street car service was absolutely free today. not a fare being rung uD on any car within the city limits. This action was decided upon late last night after the papers had been signed. end ing the long street car war. m order that the occasion might he duly com memorated. It is purposed to cele- brate the same date each year with free street car service.
 The entire railway system of the city today was operated by the Mu- nicipal Traction company, the new holding company. For three months a penny extra will be charged for transfer At the expiration of that time. however. it is announced. that transfers will be issued without extra cost.
 It was announced this afternoon that a three cent rate fare will go into ef- feet tomorrow. instead of at the eX- piration Of ten days. as had previously been planned. It was also announced today that all conductors and motor men employed on the old Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

Ruef will introduce the files of all the daily papers in SanFrancisco ana one from Oakland, from October 15. 1906. to date. In addition to these daily papers which are alleged tO have worked up such a state of public opinion against Ruef that it was impossible to obtain a fair trial here. counsel for Ruef will offer in evidence several scrap books filled with hundreds of articles ana many cartoons. and two eastern mag azines containing articles and com ments upon the bribery graft prOsecu- ton in San Francisco. It is generally believed that Judge DOOling will deny the motion.
 The work of empanneling the jury took nineteen days and over 600 names were drawn before the jury was ob- tained. Immediately upon the cOmple- tiOn of the jury Judge Dooling ordered the twelve men locked up and not al- lowed to separate until the end of the trial. This brought such a vigorous protest that Judge DoOling relented and conceded that the jurors might be at, liberty until tomorrow afternoon in order that they might arrange their business affairs.
 Heney. who will conduct the prose cution, declined to state who would be the witnesses against Ruef. but it has repeatedly been intimated that among them will be G. H. Umbsen. promi- nent real estate man and Jos. Green and W. I. Brobeck, the latter a we'll known attorney. all three of whom were interested in the Parkside 'rrOl- ley franchise and jointly indicted with Rucf. having according to the prose cutiOn. testified before the grand jury that they paid Ruef s25.000 to get the proposed franchise. with a promise of | S15000 more.
 From the questions asked during the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
THE SENATE.

Washington, April 2s.-The pension and District of Columbia appropria- tion bills were passed by the senate today. In addition the special message of the president urging his legislative program was read and another chapter of Senator Warmers speech on the Brownsville affair was heard Several measures of minor importance and a resolution by the house to give govern ment aid to the cyclone sufferers in the south were passed. The resolution to extend the time when the com modity clause of the railroad rate law shall become operative was called be- fore the senate by Mir. Elkins. but went over under objection from MT. Culber- son.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

he wanted the whole question inves- tigated and repeatedly expressed an intention of repaying to the treasury the money Illegally advanced. No commission, however. was appointed.
 It now leaks out that the secret of the failure to comply with tho kings request was that the amount accred- ited to the king on the treasury books was not s50U,O0O as everybody sup posed, but that the sum liquldated by Franco was approximately $l.5OO. 900.
 King Manuel. when he takes the oath as sovereign on May G. may grant q general amnesty to all po- litical prisoners excepting those in volved in the murder of his father and brother
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
THE STEWART FoNDREN TRIAL

The trial of Robert Stewart and Ed. Fondren for the murder of A. J. Daggs and George Ditmore last winter will begin at Florence today. They will be defended by Attorney Hayes of this city who was appointed by the court after the withdrawal of George J. Stoneman of Globe from the case. Fondren soon after the murder was brought to the jail of this county where he was kept until few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
EMBROIDERED SWISS.

Imported Swiss in beautiful and new embroidered designs; qualities extra fine and sheer. Specially
 priced per yard. T5c
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
HE TRIAL OF RUFF
 WILL BEGIN TODAY
1t Will Be Preceded by Arguments ir Motion For a Change of Venue.

San Francisco, April 2S.-The jury to try Ruef was completed this afternoon. The taking of testimony will commence tomorrow afternoon, the morning ses- sion being taken in hearing arguments on motion for a change of venue on the ground that San Francisco h pre- judiced so as to render a fair trial i'm possible.
 In support of the motion, counsel for
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

Street Railway lines will receive an increase of one cent an hour in order to put them on the same wage basis as the men employed on the other lines taken over by the holding com pany About 5000 will be affected by the increase.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
HOUSE Al LAST HEARS
 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
1t is Preceded by the Discussion of a Great Variety of Subjects.

Washington, April 2S.-Ostensibly considering the sundry civil tbppropri- ation bill. the house devoted most of it's time today to speeches covering a wide range of subjects. and concluded
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
FRENCH LAWN.

Extra fine qualities of French Lawns, suitable for graduation dress and parties: A inches wide. Per yard soc, soc and RI
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29

examination of jurors, it is believed that Ruef will claim that the money was fee paid to him IS attorney.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-29
NEW LAcES.

New sets of fine French Vals. in edges. insertions and matched sets. Values per yard 10c to.......25C
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
DROGI NATrRY 80 drogan

DROG1 NATuRY 50 drogami
Bolemi. Pred narodzenlem Abra-
hama d}ugo pred badowaniem
pyramid egipskich,- robiono .lekar-.
silva Z zi6f ID leczenie chorych i
czytamy " Pismie sw. wo4an,e
psalmistY: "Pokropisz mnie hyzo-
penn, a bede csystym.
Powodsen,e starego zio}owego
lekarstwa Ora Piotra Gomozo, .za-
wdsiecza6 motna tYlko temu ia.
ktowi, 5e postepuje scisle droga-
mi natury. Jest to lekarstwo natu-'
~. Jest to lekarstwo natury. przy~
rzadsone z materyat6w natury:- Z
zl6l, korseni i li6o,, Boskiego o..
grodu botanicsnego. Dostarczaja
go wsprost ludziom miejsoowi 8.
yenci naznaczeni pfses wlascicieli,
Dr. Peer Fahrney d Sons. Co.,
l12-ll8 So. H'yne ave Chica,
60, Ill. ... .,..
e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
ME. ZANIEDBUJCIE
KASZLU.

Prawie terax nadszedf JUL czas
lecsyd kaszel . najlepszym ku- tcmu
Iekarstwem :jest Severys Bslsam nj
p1uea, kt6ry tagodzi oddeoh, sa-
.trzymuje kaszel i uSmierzs. ohoror
be piersi. [CenaG 26c i SOC "a bu-
:telke: Aby6cie mogli zaz ieh,eDiu'
katarowi, utywajoio zswczssu SIEVE
~ Tabletk M za~zietb'iieenieii cbrYp-
Ike 2bc] kt6re 50. idealnem lekar-
stwem. = maja bye usywaue row"
noose6nie " po}scsenlu S,verY Ball
4amem ma piuoa. D. sprzedania vi
wssystkioh apteksoh. zadajcie Sc.
very Polski Kalendarz ma rokt 1908
MIC waa ME kos.ta;;e. W. + Ssvs,
ra Co, Cedar Rap,ds, Ioxa. t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
POsZukiWanie.

Poszukuje sig Adama Or}ow.
Mezczyzna wysoEiego wzrostu, ME
ma jednego Okla zupelnie ale wk}a-
:da sobie do brwi oko: krysta9owe,
m6wi wlelu jezykam', rodem 2
Rosyi, wykazuje sig pas.portem
:poddahstwem francuskim. Na;Imie
tego Adama Or}owa " urzedsie
Tureckim " Jeruzalem, jest zaplsa.
ne cennych diva kawatki ziemi $500
met. kwad. kt6r4 So nabyte "a
pieniadze dw6ch Polek p Kolety
Fil,powicz majacej lat 81 , seraf'<
my Brsozowskiej majacej lat Is.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
Ukarante Adama.

Poeta styryjski, Plotr Rosegar,
przytacza W ostatnim zeszycie
,,Helmgartenu' odpowiedz, kt6ra
otrzyma} jego anatomy katecheta
cd pewnego ucznia. Ma godzinie
religii pyta katecheta ma}ego
chfopczyka: wv jaki sposdb pc
pe}nil Adam grzech W raju2 -
,,Adam pope}ni} grzecb " raju
przez to. ze zjad} jabfko drzewa
zakazanego" - ,,Piekn,e! A kto
skusif Adama do popelnienia grzer
ohu? ,,Ewa-" - ,,Wfasciwie
ME Eva, DO i ona by}a skuszona
przez weza. Wa& wiec skusi} Ada
ma "a po6rednictwem Ewy. A te~
raz powicdz mi, iak Bog ukara'
Adama?"- bog ukara} Adama...
ukara1. 80" Ch}opak zmiesza} sic
i ME umia{ odpowiedzieG. Zg}asza
sic wiec s~letnia dzlewczynka z
checia odpowiedzi. mo, vice ty
powiedz, jak sprawiedliwy Bog
ukara1 Adama "a grzech niepos}u.
szehstwa?" ,,Kaza} mu sig oze-
MIC z Eva" odpar}o dziewcze,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
ZalatWia interes.

Pan e. E. Chamberlain z Gin.
ton, Maine. powiada Q Buckle ma
AZ arnlkowej ma6oi .Robi interes:
atywafem jej ma krwa vnice wy
.sczy{a je. Przyfoz, }en ma stara
RANG i wyleosy}a jq, bes costa
wien1a bli4uy potem." CSC " ape
ee NJ. j.. Kowsfewsk ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
INFLUENZA.

Wyda]e sie niew atpliw,m, te
|Influensa KNOWN nawied1ita ten
kraj issybko sig rozszersa cd
Wschodu ku Zschodowi. WszYscy
|lekarse radsa, ably nabyc iak naj-
wisoej 81. teby motna bYlo prze-
trva6 sdradz,eck, atak tel choroby.
Ably to 7srobi6,, musisz nai jjprzdd
wzmoonld swoje or1ganla 7trawienia
"a pomoca Trinera Ameryksn-
Eskiego El,tsiru Gorzkiego Wilma.
dziaia bezposrednio ma te orsa-
ina i uzdalnia je do piracy ben trua
dno6oi, to jest do przyjmo wanna
pokarm6w i do trawienla Jezell
twdj 4o}adek jest s}aby, Jetell ME
motess je6d lyle co ::zwykle, jeteli
po&ywienie oi szkodzi, jes'l' sta
jesx sic saabszy. je4ell masz jesyk
pokrvty i oddech tw6i czuc, jezeli
osujesz sig odety - Trinera Ame-
rykahski Ellksir Gorzkiego Wilma
pomo5e oi wiecej jak jakiekolwiek
inne lekarstwo kto ohoe
mied size fisyczu4 i zdrowy
4oiadek, powinien spr6bowad tego
preparatu. Jeteli potrsebujesz dar;
porady lekarsk,ej,, napisz do
fabrykanta, joe, Triner, GIG -
622 So. Ashl&nd' ave., Chicago,
III. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
CIEKAWE! RzECzY
NfezWykly 6mialek.

- SsAS~ ASO Z.
,;Tylko do ozasu .dzban wode
nosi' - s}usznie motna zastosowad
to przys{owie do smia}ka, w. A.
,,;.s.a psnnsYlwanii, kt6ry
tobie poniekad drvl} z praw natury.
Podozas swej p'stnastoletnlej praa
oy, PREY zestawianiu most6w i zee
laza potrzebnego do wielkich gma1
chow, spad} blisko czterdsie6ci IA"
~ z r6znyoh wysoko6ci, nigdy je
dnak ME poni6s} znacsniejszych
uszkodzeh. Prey piracy " New
Liverpool, spad} z mostu ma bruk
z wysokosci 81 stop, i tylko sig
nieco pot}ukf. Gdy zestawia} most
W Tltusville, spad} z wysokosci leo
stop, lecz tn navel zadnego uszko-
dzenia ME poni6s}. w VILLAIN
burg jednakowoz natraff ma mate-
rya} nieco twardszY. ~Spuszczajqo
sic re znacznej wysoko6ci W sw6j
ulubiony spos6b, uderzy} o drag
zelazny i wszyscy myself, re du~
cha JUL to raza napewno wyzionaf.
Lecz SIG zawiedli, ozy} " szpitalu;
50 raza jednakowoz odnoszac take
~pokaleczenia, re niewiadomo, czy
SIG wyleczy. Piastuie, jednak i
nadal przydomek: ,Tumbling
BILL czy przeciez z takim ami
muszem / lekcewazcniem wszelk,ch
niebezpieczehstw, jak dotad?....
Zdaje sig he ME!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
SpalOne dzieCkO.

Straszne nieszcze6cie zdarzy}o
sic W G}ogowie. Gdy 1~l"letnia
c6reczka rotmistrza v. SchlebragEe
zam1erza}a wydostac ksiazke z szaf-
XII, wyciagne}a szuflade tax gwa}~
townie, ze Tampa naftowa, stojaca
ma szafce spad}a ma dziewczynke.
Dziecko odnioslo tax strsszne rany
cd poparzenia, ze W kilka godzir
zmarlo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09

Z plao1,x,sotdu lnuiieobeonoSoi wia6ciciela
tabelowego ziemia przejdzie " rece
tureokie. Ktoby wiedziaf Q Ada.
mic Or}ow uprasza sic .zawiadomit
pod adres.
Ks. Maroin Pinciurek W Patryar.
uhacie lacifskim " Jeruzalem.
Uprasza sic i inne pisms 4yozl;>
we die dobra narodu Polstiego .
ogtossenieutego possakiwania.
NieZWyk1e us}ugi f0nO-
grafu.
Augielski podrd1nik, pulk. Colin
Harding, zdo}al tylko PREY pomocy
fonografu zbadat dzika kraine Ba-
rotse i odkrY6 zr6dla rzeki Sambe~
Il " AfrYoe. Kusili sig 0 t. loznl
podr6zni, ale bezskutecznie gdyz
mieszkahcy tamtejszyoh okolic So
tax wrogo wobec biaiych usposo-
bieni, ze wszelkis wyprawy ma
sia}y wracaG bez rezultatu.
Wprawdzie obecny kr6l krainy
Barotse, nazwiskiem Lew anika,
sprsyja europejozYkom, ale aaczel>
nicy posxczeg6lnych plemion ":
g}ebi kraju 50, jak wspomnielifmy
ich wrogami.
Ot6z Colin Harding do swo.
ich cel6w zuzytkowa} fonograf
" ten spos6b, Re kr6l Lee
wanika, do f%onografu wyg}osi}
stanowczy roskaz, ateby wszyscy
krajowcy popierali Hardinga-
Zabezpieczywszy sic " TAXI do
wcipny sposdb, Harding wyruszy}
podr6z. " glebl kraju naczel~
nicy plemion, zgromadziwszY SIG
" jego namiocie, przybrali wielce
postawe.
Maggie odzywa sig fonogrsf l oto
przerazeni murzyni us}yszeli gfos
krola swego rozkazem, ateby
Hardlnga. Wpstrywali
sic oslupieni W ,,gadajsce telazo'
i wykonywali 6lepo rozkazY angli~
ka, kt6ry bez p1zeszkody odby}
podr6z ma przestrzeni 5000 mil
ANGELS <ich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
Uflara .]plija6stWa.
w Muelheim mad Renem pewien
mularz wypi} kwarte w6dki j zm 'al
.wkr6toe ma zatruoie gorzatka.
@ okrOpnej zbrodn1

& E-aat &=. al Il .s4ra L.. EE - ~ -= .
|donosza Genui, we W}oszeob.
Pokldciwszy sic e swoim komor,
nlkiem, urxednikiem kolejowymn
Blanohim Q d~ziertawe, zamordowal
gospodarz domu Q'uttroohi 'wspdl.
ME re swa iona Blanchiego, jego
Zone, oraz ozworo dzieci. Nastep~
ME zbiegli, a ludnodd pu6oi}a sic
"a MIN, " pogoh. Kozszala}y t}um
dopadf zbrodniar1y rzuc;} ich
pred kolej elektryczna, kt6ra ich
zmiazdzy}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
Seiecie.

W Ole6nicy .6cieto robotnika
[:Kaissra "a zamordowanie IL letniej
dsiewozynki. wyrok wykona} kat
Schw1etz z -Wroc}awia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09

Adt11A11AUtAA
now. :
Wyjetdzajac do Anglii, cesarz
wilhelm ME zapomniaf sabra6 2
SODA talizmanu Hohenzollern6w,
ciezklego p%ierdeienia z}otego, ozdo-
bionego ozworokatnym kamieniem
czarnym Pierscien ten ma posia
dat si}e cudowna chronienia tego,
kto go nosi, pred nfebezp'eozeh
swami, dzieje za6 jego siegaja
wojen krzy@owyoh. Przodek oesa-
RIA, markgraf Norymbergii. Fry
deryk, zdoby} 90 W krwawej biz
twie pod murami Jerozolimy j
nosi} cd tego ozasu stale, zamie~
niwszy tylko wyryty ma MIN napia
arabski "a znak krzy&a. P%lersoieh
przechodzi{ nastepnie z rak do
rsk wszYstkich Hohenzollern6w,
ceniony przez MICH nadzwyczajnie,
wreszcle dosta} sig oesarzowi Will
helmowi, kt6ry nosi go: zwykle
ma srednim palou Level reki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
Slime traeslenie ziemi
odczuto W tyoh dn,aoh W Bruzano
" Kalabryi. Ludnost zaniepoko.
iona noouje pod gofem niebem.
Dzielna n

Nisjaki Roy Wilson, agent ubez.
pieczeh, Eamieszka&y " Chicago,
jake wielki ,,sport" mia} PISA bull
doga i W tych in;ach ohoia} psa
"a jakas psote wybit batem. Z}o'
aliwy bulldog, otrzymawszy pier.
wsze uderzenie, rzuci} SIG na paua,
chwyci} go zebami pod gard}o i
obali} ma pod}oge! By}by go nieza.
wodnie udusi}, lecz ma s~zozescie
by{a W domu dzielna iona agenta,
i ia, ME widzac innego ratunku,
porwa}a re sciany wiszaoy tam
ola ozdoby starry pa}asz, przebi}a
MIN PISA ma wylot, przybi{a go
tax do 6ciany tax d}ugo .przy-
szpilonego trzymala dop6ki dzika
bestya ME zdechfa. 49, Dopiero
wtenczas ma krzyk Tony nadbiegli
sasiedzi i zelazaym poyrzebaozem
rozluznili zamkniete szczeki PISA
i duszonego czkowieka uratewali!
Gdyby ME dzielna iona by{by
g}upi ,,szport" zosta} zagryziony!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
Nieszcze6cie ma m0rzu.

Nieszcze6cie ma m0rZu.
Il Kilonii donosza, Re statki ror
syiskie Milda i Bangputis zderzy}J
sic W Kate1acie podczas zawlej1
s~nieznej. Bangputis przyplyna1
s~trzaskany bez za1ogi. Milda zato-
ne}a. Uratowano tylko sternika
reszta zaiogi zgineia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
TheP uzzler
No, 1s1.-souars Words.

1. Where one stays; Of the shape U
an egg; lump-a collective body; 9th
erwise.
2. The colored circle which surrounds
the pupil Of the eye; that which is left
an island; a movement Of the foot
8. A circle-a sound; thought; yer!
close; frame of timber or iron which
opens or closes a passage.-Chatterbox
No. f82-Diamond.
1. Found In emerald. not In pearl.
2. The Spanish hero, Ruy Diaz.
8. A pretty name for pretty girl.
4. A stone more valued than topaz.
8. To die beneath old oceans rage.
6. A lady Of uncertain age.
Z. A letter in an old adage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
houored At Homo and Abroad.

(Bo9t0n Journal)
With the exception Of the President
himself, no one In the United States has
been 90 hearty Q champion Of the ruling
Roosevelt policies ss Secretary Taft. No
one, not even excepting the President, is
80 we'll acquainted with the different
aspects OF the problems with which the
government is dealing In Cuba, in Porto
Rico, in Panama and In the Philippines
vast and complex problems involving not
only the commercial but also the moral
welfare of the United States. We have
great duties still before US in these lands
beyond the continental border, and these
duties must be done prudently, yet fear
lessly. We think that the people can
trust Mr.. Taft to see that these duties
are thus done. Nor is anyone in the
country better fitted by experience and
by temperament to keep true balance
between capital and labor than the man
who has SUCCESSFULLY been solicitor gen.
eral, judge, the presidents righthand
associate. Harm0nizing the rights and
obligations Of employers and the EN-.
ployed is one Of the most delicate, one of
the most important questions of the
ubys Wo UciiOFO thot mLs 1otb Will iOoa
the way TO just settlement Of each sue
ceeding phase of this question. A vigil
liant prosecuting officer and then a
righteous Judge, the secretary of war is
remarkably we'll equipped for the task
of directing the government regulation
of interstate corporations. Finally, Mr..
Taft has won the respect and confidence
of foreign nations, particularly those
nations of the Orient with whom our re-
lations are at once close and complicated.
The esteem in which he is held abroad
is one of his most striking qualifications
for the presidency. Therefore, on this
and all the other counts we have men.
toned the convention at Chicago did
we'll to nominate him.
We confidently predict that Taft will
bs elected, and we also predict that his
administration, though it may be less
spectacular, will be none the less stren-
nous than that of the heroic Roosevelt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
BEN HELD ON TO THE STICK.

strong string to it. The end of the
string he tied to a stick. Then he and
another boy went to pond nearly a
mile wide, and Ben prepared to make
the kite pull him across the pond.
Ben took his clothes off and engaged
the other boy to carry them around the
pond, which really was small lake, to
the opposite side, where Ben wished to
land when he crossed. Then the boy
who was to be in after life one Of the
worlds most famous men ran with the
kite till he started it soaring in the
air over the edge of the lake. Next he
waded into the water and began swim
ming upon his back. With little man
agement, holding in his hands the stick
to which the kite was attached, he
made that kite serve as sail and pull
him across the lake. All Ben had to do
was to lie still and hold the stick and
glide through the water with the great
est ease 1t was delight, and Ben
thought he had never had so much fun
in his life before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, SIS. June S. 1908

COUNTY OF OXFORD, S.. June 5, 1905
Taken this eighth day OF June, on execution
dated June secO- II, 1905, issued on judgment
rendcreI by the RumfOrd Falls Municip q Court,
for the County OF oxford, at Il term thereof be-
gun and held on the fourth Tuesday of May,
lgOS, to wit: On the twenty eighth day of May,
1908, in favor Of the Inhabitants OF Buckheld
against Eliza \. Record OF said Bncklield, for
two hundred eight dollars, debt or dam ge and
nine dollars ami seventy ore cents costs OF suit,
and will be sold at public auction, at the Office of
r. X. Dyer In said Buckiieid, u the highest bid
der on the eleventh day Of July, 1905 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, the following described
real estate AMI all the right, title and interest
which the said Eliza A Record has and had In
and to the same, TO W.T.: A certain lot or parcel
OF lind, with the buildings thereon situated In
Buckfeld bounded and described as follows
Westerly by the highway leading from Buck.
field to Chases Mills; northerly by the highway
leading from Buckileld 10 East BuckGeld; east
crly and southeriy by land of George Record,
containing three tbs OF an acre, more or less.
CLARENCE ". SHAW,
242G DEPUTY Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Two Bio Clocks.

The clock for the public building ir
Philadelphia is one Of the largest ii
the world. The dials are twenty-five
feet each In diameter, which gives 9
distance Of about foot to be Travelled
by the end of the minute hand every
minute. Its place Is 800 feet above the
street The cost was nearly $4,000
The clock I'm st. Rombold's cathedral
Mechlin, Belgium, as regards diameter
of dial Is nearly twice the size Of the
Philadelphia clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
He Worked for II.

Some years ago there lived in Arkan.
sas man named Reynolds who owned a
narrow gauge railroad from Malvern
Junction to Hot Springs. 1t was. partly
due to the fact that he had put by a neat
little fortune, and partly to his habit OF
wearing an enormous stud that he had
won the nickname of Diamond joe"
1t was Diamond Joe's boast that no
one had ever stolen ride on his little
25-mile road; and, not content with tell
ing this to his friends, he offered re-
ward of 500 and suit of clothes to the
man who could do it.
One clear moonlight night man came
into his Office, dripping from head to
foot.
SIS this Mr.. Reynolds?" he asked.
eyes," replied the owner of the mar.
row gauge, involuntarily glancing out to
see If it was raining.
"Well, I've come for that suit OF
clothes and the 500. I've beat my way
on your road, Mr.. Reynolds, in the boiler
tank of the engine; it was hard work
keepiu' my head above water, but did
it-and-here ami
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Checking a Bundle.

THE WAY THE TIRED MAN SAVED
HIMSELF LABOR AND TROUBLE.