davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

The Democrats are getting
ready to hold their convention in
Denver to nominate B ylr, Vol n
johnson or some other victim.
With all due respect to our
friends of opposite political no
tions, we believe this will be
about the most important thing
they will do.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

From all appearances LARA
cola will be the Democratic NOM
inee to go up against the dele
gate whom the Republicans will
run. 1t will be just as well for
Larrazola to run as anyone else;
it will be easy money for the
Republicans.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03

1t may be a little early for the
suggestion, but Deming should
begin to think about holding a
Fourth of July celebration this
year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03
Phone lO5.

Deming is establishing a world
wide reputation for public-spirit-
edness and enterprise. That's
the idea, just keep on embracing
~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-04-03
$al.05-Deming to Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Return-Sal.05.

AGENTS WANTED l6x2O crayon
portraits 40 cents. frames 10 cents and
up, sheet pictures one cent each. You
can make 400 per ceot profit or $50 a
week. Ca'alog and samples free.
Frank II. Williams Co. 1908 W. Taylor
s., Chicago, Ills.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
He met her!
That's his business.
She loved him.
That's her business
They married
That's their business.
We do their plumbing.
That's our business.
Cumb. Phone 251. 10 81
Diarrhoea Cured.


my father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried ev-
cry means possible to effect a cure,
without avail" writes John H. Zirkle,
of Philippi. w. Va. HE saw Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philadelphia
Republican and decided to, try it. The
result is one bottle cured him and he
has sot suffered with the disease for
eighteen months. Before taking this
remedy he was a constant sufferer. He
is now sound and well, and although
sixty years old, can do as much work
as young man." Sold by Hays and
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22

most friendly terms. It was old John
Fergus, the Episcopal organist, who,
in the most neighborly fashion, came
along from his own Exist Of whis-
ties and handled the instrument in
the parish church on the memorable
Sunday hundred years ago.
The organ which inaugurated this
new departure and created so great
stir was in itself very unpre
tending instrument, as thin an end
of an organ wedge as could have well
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
FIRST CHURCH ORGAN USED IN 1901;
!. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED TOMORROW

been employed It was small
chamber organ Of only two stops, but
1t was an interesting instrument, for
it was the workmanship of James
Watt. Watt was q former member
Of the congregation, and made four
small organs in his day, leaving this
one behind him when he removed to
Birmingham The famous relic still
exists. not in its original condition
but enlarged and made more organ
like by the addition of gilded pipes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
Hearst News Service.

Glasgow, August %. Tomorrow will
be notable anniversary among the
Presbyterians since 1t was on August
20, 1910, which also fell on Sunday,
that for the first time in the history
Of any Presbyterian Church an organ
was used in public worship. Episcopal
churches had introduced instrument
tai music long before, but the Scotch
Presbyterians had held out against
what they considered an invention of
the evil one.
An innovation so daring had not
long to wait for stirring sequel
The town was at once in a ferment,
but it was not the church courts
which took action; 1t was an alert
municipality. The lord provost in
stantly brought the matter before
the Town Council, and the city ia
theirs, in their capacity as heritors.
rose up in wrath, and with no I'M
certain voice, called upon the ecclesi-
astical judicature to exercise its au-
thority, and, for the sake of peace
of the community, put an end to the
evil things
The church which ventured on this
bold step was st. Andrews Parish
Church. This stateliest of all the city
fanes stood then. as it stands still
in the middle of its own square. A
century ago it was also in the center
of fashion and culture, and its con
gregation was largely drawn from the
professional classes and the wealthy
tobacco lords and merchants, whose
elegant abodes surrounded it.
The minister of the time was DR.
William Ritchie, man OF wide
travel and scholarly accomplishments
and of such high reputation in the
church that he had already sat il
the moderator's seat of the Genera
Assembly While he was undoubted
ly the willing leader in the venture
some and premature step of introdue
ing instrumental music without leav
asked of any civil or ecclesiastica
court, he was not the prime move
in the matter. He averred befor
the Presbytery that for more thai
thirty years a wish had been chez
ished by st. Andrews Church to hav
an organ erected and employed |
public worship, and it was only afte
repeated proposals had been mad
to him by the leaders of the congr
cation that he gave his consent wit
the full appreciation of his mind. a
the same time nothing but his unN
ministerial and social influence ca
> explain the fact that, at a time whe
public opinion was quite unprepart
to sanction SO pronounced depa
ture from ancient usage, there WI
entire unanimity among the peopl'
for never through all the protractt
and bitter public controversy Whit
ensued was there the slightest d
ference of opinion Indicated amoi
the members of this advanced co
gregation.
The exceptional attitude of st. A
drew's Parish Church to the questi
of the use of organs was doubtle
=. 20 some extent determined by it's I'M
mate relations with its near EpiscoI
neighbor st. Andrews EpiscoI
Church, the Oldest church of the I
nomination in the city, had for oS
fifty years employed an organ in
services, and on that account "
locally known as the "Whistl
Kirk" As specially became church
dedicated to the same patron sal
the two congregations were on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
NOTICE.

"The First National Bank Of Hat
tiesburg, located at Hattiesburg. State
Of Mississippi is closing its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors Of the
association, are therefore hereby no
titled to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
g. L. HAWKINS, President.
dated August 1905"
1.-THE business of the above bank
will be taken over by and consolidated
with the First-National Bank Of Com
merce Of Hattiesburg. Hattiesburg
Miss, August 5. 1908 aug 6 emo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
NOMINATE
Mr.. HENRY
Hearst News Service.

Waco, Tex, August Pr. L. Henry
was nominated as the Democratic
candidate for congress from the
Eleventh Texas district at the con-
vention held here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
MINNESOTA TENNIS
PLAYERS CONVENE
Hearst News Service.

St. Paul, Mimi, August 22.-Minne-
sofa state tennis championships in
singles and doubles will be decided
by the tournament commenced today
on the courts Of the Town and
Country Club, to continue through
next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
MISSOURI MILITIA
HAS ENCAMPMENT
Hearst News Service.

I1Sdl ~ NEWS 5ciflcc.
Kansas City, Mo, August PA pro-
visional brigade of Missouri Militia
men will take part in the encampment
at Fort Riley, Kan. during the coming
week, and will participate in maneu-
yers with the regulars now in camp.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22

why do you sit with Mrs. Virgins IN
the cabbage patch and never have your
sewer connected up and your plumbing
done. Call Cumb phone 25t and we
win attend to your troubles. 8 10 Ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
ONE TRUE BILL FOUND.
Addison County Grand Jury Reports
Long Adjournment Taken.

Mddlebury Dec. 3.--Aftcr practical
ly an entire day of idleness yesterday,
a little business was transacted in coun-
" court this forenoon and at lO:45
o'clock recess as taken to Monday
December rs. at 2 90 p. m This morn
Ing the grand jury reported one true
bill found. no bills not found. States
Attorney futile will later Ale number
Of informations TO cover the other
pending cases. AZ the party indicted
is not in custody, his name is n OF made
public.
The last matter OF business taken
up before adjournment wns the case
OF State VS.. Frank Ladri, who was
brought into court to answer to an
Indictment found in December 1906.
charging him with assault with In
tent TO kill, alleged to have been
committed on tae first day of July.
1906 at VerSennes by shooting In
the leg with revolver OFFICER Will
liam g. McGiRrt- If the State In
dlstrial school. during an attempt to
escape from that institution. Ladri
having been confined In the House OF
Correction since soon after the snoot-
Ing, and In consido ration Of repre-
sensations made - tho court by for
mer states Attorney l.. e. Russell and
Jail Commissioner John f.. Weeks. the
youth was allowed to plead to an in
formation charging simple assault
and was at once sentenced to serve
NOT less than three and not more than
'our years in the House of Correc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
DIES A LEPER AND MANIAC
capped from Hospitai ard Fled with
Husband, GcMcrnl NardMeII.

Los Angeles. Dec Mrs. Isabel
Wardwell, lepcr widow Of Gen. Ia vid
Wardwell. who sensationally csca ped
from the county HOSPITAL in thi. city and
fed to TouEbstone, Arizona. last July
died at the county hospital yesterday
after being rne niac 'or three months
Within three 1cursIufsar her death
Trinidad Ort~go. tie Mexicnn leper. who
had been detained NJ tli. h ospital for
several weeks, also died Their funerals
Were he.d At IL" same time. sahc hotties
being Inferred ia the county hurying
Crcuni. All their clnthlng and other eff
tac,s were bUrr.d.
Mrs. WardwcI was g wears % ago.
when she married General Wardrol in
Mexico Il years d 50 she was noted in
that republic f7r her beauty Nearly
thrca years ago TIC old veteran found
Ids wife was a lcg-r but he kept his
discovery hidden and AID all In his power
10 make her comfortable. At last the
attention OF the authorities was called
Ia her condition ara sic was taken to
The county hospital
! few days later tie general aided her
10 escape, and went with her to Tomb
stone. Il was their intention to go to
Mexico, bat tne authorttic. would not
let them pass the border. They lived
together Stunned hv aIl. IN cabin on
:.o nio;intainsilc
Ceno"al Wardweu finally dicd a. re-
stit o. his troraics ana his fight against
his WHO'S imprisonment Worry sccr her
disea q drove her insane. She constant
t. called for her husband, believing him
to he alive but l.ep, away from her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
WERE TOO CAUTIOUS.
Many Dealers Find Themselves with
out Sufficient Holiday stocks.

New York, Dec. 4-R. c. Dun & cos
weekly review OF trade tomorrow viii
say:
colder weather brought better retail
demand for seasonahle merchant SO. and
holiday trade made good progress AUt
assortments are not wholly satisfactory
uecausc of The conservatism OF many
dealers who failed 70 secure adequate
stocks ~ confidence is steadily gain
.r- and tho number Of unemployed IS
decreasing. there = an effort to augment
supplies that uercssltatcs overtime work
by shipping departments. Industrial ac-
tyity Is maintained except where il IS
customary to limit operations for iuron-
tories at this season. Recent advances
in pig iron are held, although there Is
less pressure TO provide Cor the needs =
1909 while the steel industry is almost
normal except big railroad contracts t1lt
are stiu deferred. Commercial payments
are gradually improving Railway earn
lngs thUs far reported for November
were 80 per cent less than In 1901
Money rates continue low, however, and
fore an exchange had close to the gold
export point 10y the return of securities
from Europe Commercial, failures this
week N the United States are - against
.N last week 20 the preceding week and
Failures in Canada number 40 against Is
last week, &c the preceding week anu 70
last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10

MISPLACED SWITCH, CAUSE
Trai, Had slowed Down to 10 Miles
an Hour When Crash Cnmc-Pas-
sengers Thrown, 10 Floor.-G.
+. North OF Burlington
slightly Injured.

Rutland Dec. 3-Thc southhound
Rutland railroad flyer which leaves Bur
lingior AT ll:55 a. m. colldcd head-on
with locomotive here at r:55 o'clock
this afternoon and Il serious wreck was
averted only by the feet that tho fyAr
rad began t. slow down preparatory to
stopping NJ the Rutland depot. The
wreck was caused lv e misplaced switch
which threw tn. nycr of the main line
on 10 Il siding whore engine StG was
waiting 10 take the natl train north
The flyer was going about Is miles an
hour Wuan the crash culne and many
passengers who were standing 49, n the
niHlcs preparing to leave the train were
thrown tof,he floor 4 number of peo-
pie were bruised but no one was 50 sori-
ously hurt that he could not walk out
Of the cars
Engineer Lewis Laparl Of the flyer
threw on the emergency brakes when he
discovered his train was on the wrong
track but It was too late to avoid a col
lis!on. The standing engine was knocked
backwards twice it's length by the i'm
pact. The cowcetchcrs II both locomo-
uv"s were smashed and glass was bro
ken throughout the train. Traffic was
delayed about 20 mirutcs.
Superintendent :. s Gotten SAID ITO
track was clear at 80 O'Clock and rat
tie switch was evidently thrown just
before the flyer came In. I, - supposed
to rave been a mistake and not an al
tempt to wreck the train
q. +. North of burlington was a pas
scnGcr on the trar. one % his arms
wa. bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
DEATH OF F, W. BALDWIN
Former Superintendent of Central
Vermont Hallway Died OF Ptu-
maine Poisoning In Mexico.

-. Adams, Dec. 4.-'rhe death or
Francis Maryland Baldwin. a former
general srperin nndent Of the Central
Vermont Railway company. occurred
this morning At his home in the CIV Of
Mexico from ptomaine poisoning He had
been II, about two weeks. The cause Of
the poisoning may have been due to
eating overripe wberrles although
this is not positively established. The
body will he brought here for burial
Mr.. Baldwin was widely known in Yer
mont ms a railway executive and for
many years was a prominent resident of
this city. He resigned his position here
In 1870 and at the time Of his death was
superintendent OF the Interoceanic rail
way in Mexico. Mr.. Baldwin came TO st.
Adams In 1891 from Ogdensburg where
ne had beer superintendent Of the Ogdens
burg Lake Champlain railroad He
was conspicuous in the social life Of this
city. leading member o. the owl club
and at one time a candidate for town
representative
He was born in Weedsport y Y, IN
lNl and had beer railroad man since
1863. From that year 70 1851 he was with
the Contra! Vermont. IN 1851 suner-
intendents clerk Of the Texas Mexican
railway, 1852 trainmaster and dispatcher
OF the same road: 1853, trainmastcr Of
Mexican National railway. 1854 to October
I. 1856. assistant general superlnte dcnt
Of the Mexican National: October 4 1856.
TO July !, 1891, superintendent Of the
Ogdensburg & Lake Champaign division
Of the Central Vermont, July I. 1891. to
March, 1922, assistant general super
intendent OF the Central Vermont, and
March, 1892 to 1900 general superintendent
of the same road.
Mr.. Baldwin IS survived b. his wife
Mrs, Harriet William Baldwin. daughter
OF c. G. Williams OF Essex junction. and
by one daughter. Anns. and three sons
Percy. Charles and Henry. He also leaves
an adopted daughter. Miss Henrietta
Baldwin. Two sons born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Baldwin died in childhood,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
DEFICIENCY s5a,o7o,2o1.
United States Had Surplus of ss4,:3C,
$50 in 1897.

Washington, De-. 3-Charles H. Treat.
treasurer Of the United states IN his nm
rual report, calls attention 20 tho fact
that owing to the disturbed relations
between the income cnd outgo ct tic
government thcr' was a deficiency last
year Of SSo,o,2ol az AGAINST a surplus
for tho preceding wear IT SS4,2cG5SG and
points out that the total revenucs for
1903 exceeded my preceding fiscal year
except 1907 Treasurer Treat explains
that It is apparont that the trouble is
NOT in decreasing receipts but in increas
ing expenditures which situation the
treasury was able TO mcet with the eI-
cess OF revenues which lad accumulated
during the previous year
"rhe steady low Of goli into the
treasury the report saYs, continues TO
excite an absorbing study @. the resonr-
res OF countr" so favored in the dis
tribution Of the precious metal. The
amount OF gold coin actually used In the
channels Of trade is less than onc-halt
Of the genera stock of gold coin in the
country owing to the Increasing popu-
larlty OF gold certificates Yhich are the
representatives ~ gold coin deposited In
the treasury under provisions Of law
Tho general stock Of money IN IN"
country ut the close Of the last fiscal
year was s3@7s.1G4 020, an Increase OF
sze"'-oS'old' as Compared with thht or
q year ago, The monty IN circnla %
tloh Tor the past II years has stead .
lily increased; the growth per capita
advanced from ,22s7 in 1877 to s".72
IN 1905 Population ha- more tnan
doubled every 30 year. while tho
wealth OF tn" nation ha. more than
doubled every 20 year. There is
legitimate demand for an enormous
amount Of money in developing the
growing industries and expanding
trade relations but no methods en-
pioyed by which that demand per
capita can be measured Tae vol
ume or currency should not be based
upon tho individual man or per capita
but upon the volume OF products pro-
dnced by man measured hv the mar
ket value thereof"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
SEAVER LOSES HIS CASE,
National Trotting Association DOES
MOI Sustain His Charges.

New York, De. 1.-The board Of re-
view Of the National Trottug associa-
ton today concluded lis sessions with
the rendering OF several decisions.
Lewis NJ, Seayer Of Williamstowu. VT,
brought case against the Pine Tree
stables Of Lewiston. Me. protesting the
entries Of FL Gallo and Browuottc IN a
race al tn" latter town. on the ground
that theN We're from the same stable.
The evidence showed that Brownette
had changed hands and was not OF the
same stable as FL Gallo and the protest
was not allowed
James Foearty, Buffalo. was given a
temporary reinstatement unul the next
me"tN" Of the board of review,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, Of 1865 Lawrence
ST., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
81 was practically an invalid for ak
years, on account of female troubles.
underwent an operation by the
doctors advice, but in few months
was worse than before. A friend ad-
vised Lyda n. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and il restored me to perfect
health, such as / have not enjoyed in
many years Any woman suffering as
I did with bachache, bearing down
pains, and periodic pains. should not fail
to use Lydia Z. Pirkham's Vegetable
('Ornp0I1nn "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
DIAMOND MINE PROMOTER.
Was Arrested In New York on Com
plant Of "a Montreal Man.

New York. Dec. civilian G. Mey-
err. said to be promoter Of diamond
mines in Brazil. who was arrested on
Saturday on n warrant charging him
with larceny OF $1,000 when arraigned
before magistrate to-day was par
oled in his own custody for examina-
ton tomorrow. The complainant
him, Albert G. Ross OF Montreal, failed
to appear in court to-day and the
hearing went over. Ross in his com
plant charged that Meyer induced him
to pay $1,000 for an option on Ola
mond mine In Brazil which on exam
nation he found to be practically val
ueless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
sEAVER LOSES HIS CASE.
Protes ts against InnE's Lucy \. Over
ruled by Hoard of Re,icw.

New York, Dec, 3Many decisions
were rendered to-day by the board of
review Of the National Trottlne associa-
tion.
The protests against r. h. Lang's Lucy
A.. Of Barton Vt. brought by James NJ.
Blake. Concord. y. II. and by VIM. +.
Bennett, Somerville. Mass, for impropel'
entry at Stanstead and SherLrookc. Que
last summer. were oVerruled.
Decision was not announced in case of
James Farley's appeal on barring out
OF Judex at Middlebury, VI. on alleged
foulIng u Jennie w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-10
PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE.

Devotional exercises were conducted
by the Roy. :. F. Tloomnold. pastor
of Bethany church Montpelier.
JOINT Resolution
BY Nj. Spoor OF Ripton providing
for the payment of per diem and
mileage of George T.. Mars. the Nom
Der from Hancock. deceased. to his
widow. Referred to Joint committee
OF state and court expenses.
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.
II. llo-An act relating to the appoint
men ~ guardians for nonresident mi
nors.
II. l-6-An act relating to piekcrcl n.h-
ing IN certain ponds In Bennington ccun-
ty.
II. lN-An act - amend soction q,
No. 30 of the acts OF 1894 relating to
fire district No. in Brandon.
II. 1V-An act to amend section - OF
No. 10 OF tie acts Of 1886 entitled IAN
act TO incorporate a city and a town o!
st. Adams"
II. l9i-An act relating to the pollution
OF the waters of the Lamo!lle river.
II. 2Sl-An act to pay George G.
Holmes the sum therein named
u. 9el.An net relatire n tho Invita-
ton OF action against towns for injuries
On htrhwavs
II. 2Ci-An ac, relating to time allowed
teachers.
"a. 2I@-hn act to incorporate tile otter
Creek Electric Railway COMPANY
II. Clan act to Incorporate the VIII
mington Power & Paper company
II. S$7-An act to amend section cl44 o,
the public statutes. relating 10 The cam
pensnt!on Of the auditor O, a,coun,c ,r,
clerks in the auditors office
H. 3sO-An act 10 amend &o 40 y, ,,o
acts II ,906. entitled "on met to a,n,n1
section OF 80. 30 of the oc,s q. ,4,,
entitled an act to incoroorota N,,i.
Grove Cemetery association roIo,f,, -
tire trustees"
\n ,,n -, r,a .s Wv, .,"I j. O
90 10 V"''''" al
Tr,,.. ',,,1' ro'"'' '''' -'u''So' county
'''"''nE 10 h'cua'loh
al " "l'''! N""S'
'o,'' .eSo'N''o'' Io'"u"s 20 'he appoint
" :" eva "Nss'''I 10 examine ana
ieNSe ne s'a'"'eS relating 10 banking
an" """NnE INSTITUTIONS.
n,nn, - "''o'''-
Joint resolution relating to pay Of
chapsains
JOINT resolution relating 20 pay OF GER
'a'" c'"p1oNcS'
~ '''i = Ed
II. 5Ji-By Mr.. Fish. chairman OF tho
judiciary committee. tn amend sect;c,
co.-
~ w 'V'~''i'h ~ ices ~
49, WV N'"'''' O'"e'eu I" ne
"nu w p'In'eu.
~ go D' rIs"' oin''"i'i OF IN"
Juui''itE co'"'h'''ee' TO amend section
19's ana 10 repeai secuohs I''' ana -"S' g
t''e S'"' u'eS' iei"'ills 10 t'e payment o'
printed.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
II .pa,,.tr, 90 nros.o,,,,r .m
foes
~ so,po,o,,r. - Tho ,ot,n, -, e.,,
for sale or cain
II. 417-Rclating to foreign creamery
associations
II. 4a-Relatine TO transcrIpts nv s,eno-
craphic reporters
H. 5sl-Relating to removal to the Yer
mont State hospital for the insane.
,r.D,,o ,,
II. 2s7-An act for the purpose OF sup
pressing tuberculosis among dairy and
~ 80 W '''e P''"''o'' vi '"e
,ra,,.rs,and W
~ ""t-he'a''"s 10 'ne pohutloh OF the
waters OF haito' river
II Ia1-Relating to pauper incurables
H. 493-Relating to tho validity OF