davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
HORSE ALWAYS STOPS WHEN
He SEES GRAPE ON DOOR

\ NEW YORK, April 23.-Dan, the !
i black hearse horse owned by ;:
i School Trustee Thomas NJ. ::
\ O'Brien of Bayonne, was pen !
\ stoned off and sent to spend the !
]. rest of his life in ease and lux !
\ ury on the Sugar Loaf farm in !
i Orange county, N. Y. !
i In the last twenty years Dan j
]. drew more than 1000 persons to !
!. the several cemeteries. He knew !
j. the route better than most drivers. !
]. The horse had a bad habit which j
j. often caused it's owner trouble. !
i Whenever he saw crepe hanging !
+ from a door Dan would draw the !
! wagon up to the curb whether !
\ his owner had the job or not. !
\ X X i X 4 j. i K i \ \ \ i i i j. !
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Men Are Bound Over

John Seeves and Truman Hubbard,
charged with the embezzlement of two
horses from the F. r. Anderson stable
some days ago, were yesterday bound
over to the superior court by Justice
Summerfield. The men are said to
have sold the animals to another sta
BILE on Also street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Sues for DAMAGES

George M. Chenoweth yesterday filed
suit in the superior court against the
Pacific Electric company and the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
way company for $26,595, on account
of personal injuries sustained in a col
lision between cars on thes2 lines on
Macy street on January 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
MASSACHUSETTS

SPRlNGF1ELD, MASS, April zo.-A
young woman, said to be somnam-
bulist, has for two nights been seen
on Bridge street between II and II
o'clock in a nightdress. The first time
she was taken home by policeman.
Tonight she was discovered by Ray
mond Higgins and a companion.
They tried to awaken her but failed
to do so. AS the streets were wet and
she had nothing on her feet, she was
shivering. The young men took her
to her home. The door was open, but
they could find no one in the house. AS
soon as she reached her home the
young woman fell into a deep natural
sleep.
FITCHBURG, Mass, April 23.-The
first legal protest against granting
liquor licenses was received by the Ii
cense commissioners from C. r. Conn,
owner of property abutting AZ River
street, where William McCouliff and
Alfred Illingsworth have applied for a
wholesale and retail license. The Rev.
James j. Donnelly, pastor of St. Ber-
nards church, has notified the commits
sioners that he will protest the granting
of a license of any kind to Henry Nc
Manus, whose location adjoins the
church property.
PITTSFIELD-The Rev Earl G.
Davis, working pastor of the Pittsfield
Unity church, has resigned his posi-
ton with the Stanley Electric COM
pany and will devote all his time to
church work and tutoring. In January,
1907 Mr.. Davis secured a permit from
his church to work in the Stanley
plant, making his parish calls and
writing his sermons at night. He
voluntarily cut his church salary from
$1,000 to 5000.
Mr. Davis created surprise last fall
by coming out in favor of license. He
is opposed to all kinds of church sup
pers and fairs.
WAKEFIELD-It was announced
that the Smith & Anthony stove foun-
dry in this town, which has been shut
down for the past sixteen weeks, would
start up on full time. TWO hundred
hands are employed.
At the rattan factory of the Hey
wood Brothers & Wakefield Rattan
company, where all departments have
been running on short time for several
weeks, about half of the departments
will go on full time next week. Th1S
will affect 500 hands.
WESTBORO-Frank J. Goodrich,
known as the Westboro hermit, is SO
critically ill that physicians declare he
cannot live. He was discovered lying
On the floor of his home by children,
who, made curious by the tales of
Goodrich, had mounted a box and
peered through the window.
WORCESTER Downie D. Muir,
president of the Merchants National
hank since its organization two years
ago, has recigned to accept a position
with the First National bank of Boston.
He came to thist city from Baltimore,
where he was a bank examiner. Frank
A. Drury of Drury & Banney, bankers
and brokers, will be the new president.
Mrs. Margaret Brisson, who lives in
a basement at Norfolk court with
number of birds. hens, guinea pigs,
white mice, rats, cats and bulldog
Fitzsimmons as her companions, was
scheduled to be married last week to a
Boston & Albany brakeman. She dis
covered, however, that he had mother
whom he desired to have live with
them She drew the line on the mother
in-law proposition. She says if any one
10 going to boss her it will be the bull
dog Fitzsimmons. The wedding is off
for the present
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
KENTUCKY

JAMESTOWN, KY, April 23.-Loxier
Dunbar, eldest son of ex-Sheriff j. T..
Dunbar, who was stabbed by Henry
Mc1oWan near Sunshine, this county,
died. MCGOWAN is still at large. Deputy
Sheriff Butcher and a posse are follow
ing every clew available.
LAWRENCEBURG- Bird
whistle, one of the best known and
most highly respected citizens of this
county, died at his home near Nevins
station, in the southern part of the
county, from the infirmities Of old age.
He was in his ninetieth year. He is
survived " two sons, Ezra and j. M.
B. Birdwhistle, the latter a well known
attorney Of this city.
DISQUALIFICATION Montgomery,
aged about n, died of Brights disease
at his home near Troy, this county. He
was native of Louisville, but had lived
in this county many years. He leaves
two daughters and three sons, two
brothers and a sister. One brother
John Montgomery, lives at Jefferson
vile, Ind.
NICHOLASVILLE- week of
prayer of the Christian Woman's Board
of Missions of the Christian church is
in progress here.
RICHMOND-Dr. D. B. Combs of
College Hill, one of the best known
practitioners of this county while try
ing to get a pistol into his coat pocket
let the weapon fall. One cylinder was
discharged, the ball striking DR.. Combs
in the ankle, ranging upward and
lodging just below the kneecap.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
TEXAS

HOUSTON, Tex, April ga small
child by the name of Floyd Hahn was
attacked by a vicious hog in Oaklawn
addition and thrown down, and would
probably lave been killed If the neigh
bors, hearing the cries of the child,
had not gone to the rescue.
The child was playing near its home
when the hog made a rush upon it.
cutting an ugly cash on the little fell
lows head with his tusks, which re-
quired several stitches to sew up.
The injured child was carried into the
house and DR.. Martin attended to the
wounds. The wounds are thought not
to be dangerous unless unlooked-for
complications set in.
BRYAN-Jerry Shorter, colored, CIV
en- two years each in two horse theft
cases on pleas of guilty during the
present term of the district court, was
taken to the Terrell farm in the south
end of the county by Walter Mcleod.
AMPASAS-Charles o. Witcher of
this place drank some carbolic acid
from the effects of which he died in
a few minutes. No cause Is known
for the act.
DIMMITT-A sad accident occurred
some nine or ten miles east OF DIM
mitt and near the little town of Naz-
areth. A boy by the name of Thome,
who was about Is years old, shot him.
self through the head with a 22 tar
get rifle. His father is prominent
business man of this city
CUERO-The McComb estate has
Just sold 2S00 acres of pasture land
between Irish creek and the Victoria
county line to Sidney ]. Friar at 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Fireworks at Redondo Beach Friday
night also all night ball at the pa
vilion. Hourly service all night on the
l.. A. & r. railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

The beautiful fireproof HOTEL
GREEN in Pasadena is worthy OF
visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

HOLASVILLE-Th week c
prayer of the Christian Womans Boar
of Missions of the Christian church
in progress here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
Roof III Years Old.

Mrs. James Watson, of near
Fallston, Hartford county, is put
ting on the north side of her house
a new shingle roof, the first renewal
since the house was built in 1894,
a period of ia years. The old roof
that the new replaces was of cedar
shingles 16x22. The nails used in
the old roof were of wrought iron,
hand made, square as to the body
but with flat end or point and cor
respond in size with the present
eight penny nail These old nails
are in good state OF preservation,
apparently as good as when first
driven and indicate a better quality
of iron than is now used in nail
factories. The old shingles are in
equally sound condition. The
inner or under part where covered,
is good as new. The butt ends
where the water dripped from one
to the other were worn as thin as
cardboard and will no longer stand
pressure and created a leaky roof
and the necessity for new one.
The roof on the south side of the
house was renewedin 1869 and had
SO years less of life, due probably
to the exposure of the southern sun
and winds. Hartford Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
No Use To Die.

II have found out that there is
no use to die of lung trouble as long
as You GAN get DIR. Kings New
Discovery" says Mrs. J. 2. White,
Of Rushboro, Pa. II would not be
alive today only for that wonderful
medicine. 1t loosens up a cough
quicker than anything else, and
cures lung disease even after thu
case is pronounced hopeless. =
This most reliable remedy fol-
coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma
bronchitis and hoarseness, is sold
under guarantee at Eli T. Reyn
olds' drug store. 50c and $1.00,
Trial bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
Good For Everybody.

Mr.. Norman R. Coulter, a prom
inent architect in the Delbert
Building, San Franc.so, says 81
fully endorse all that has been said
of Electric Bitters as tonic medi.
cine. 1t is good for everybody. II
corrects stomach, liver and kidney
disorders in prompt and efficient
manner and builds up the system. u
Electric Bitters is the best spring
medicine ever sold over a druggist q
counter; as a blood purifier it is
unequaled. SOC. at Eli T. Reyn.
OIds' drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
New Industry At North East.

The new plaster which is manu-
featured by the Columbia Brick
and Plaster Co., of North East, has
been used in finishing the rooms of
Union Hospital annex at Elkton,
and is found to be very satisfactory.
The plaster is manufactured from a
bi-product of the clay used in max :
ing bricks. 1t has some of the
characteristics of adamant, needing
only to be mixed with water to be
ready for application, and can
readily be used in freezing weather.
This new product of,the brick COM
pany promises to become valuable
output of the concern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
The April Woman's Home Com.
pdnlon.

The April number of the
Woman's Home Companion con.
tains several notable articles, and
is, in addition, thoroughly artis
tic and beautiful issue. Kellogg
Durland contributes his second
article on "Women of the Russian
Revolt;" Jane Addams writes a
thoughtful and appealing article
on "The Working Woman and the
Ballot" DIR. Edward Everett Hale
gives helpful talk on "The Mean
ing of Home" and Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps continues her serial
story, Through Life Us Do Part -
There are also some excellent short
stories. This April issue is beau.
tiful in its Easter cover and in
many fine pictorial features by
Herman @. Wall Florence ScoveI
Shinn, Ellen McCauley and others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27

A total of 1928 lbs. a 26c per pound, slO2l 2s.
Average per COW per year, 2451a lbs butter a
26c, $64 50
Jas. II. Maxwell has hand sep
arator and sells TO creamery. He
reported that seven cows, three
with first calf, averaged 500 .4S.
Robt. I. Cameron has separator
and sells to creamery. He re-,
ported that Is cows had returned
$1213 So or an average of $50 81
per COW per year.
A. n. Mendenhall separates at
creamery and reported that IL COWS
had returned $12O5, or an average
of 5000 per COW per year.
@. Ross Biles sells his whole milk
at creamery and said he had re,
ceived $40 from II cows for the
year.
A. B. McVey reported he had
summed up expenses and receipts
on cows and found he was Just
about square, with the association
with the cows for profit.
Mr.. Cameron asked what is the
value of skim milk for calves and
hogs and was told the value varied
according to conditions from $40 to
$50 per COW per year, one and
seven tenths cents per gallon being
fair average.
Whey if fed with care is worth
three. fifth of skim milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27

WHE March meeting of the
2 = Cecil Farmers club was
= held at the home of Jos. T.
Grove, near Zion, on the 18th inst.
Members present-Prest. r. K.
Rawlings, Cor. Sec. A. r. Brown,
@. Ross Biles, A. Fl. Mendenhall,
A. B. McVey, Jas. 81. Maxwell, F.
r. Cherry, J. Harry Maxwell, j.
P. Wilson, Rev 7Saml. Polk, M. L.
Thompson, Jos. s. Scarborough, r
T.. Cameron, Jos. T. Grove, Cecil
e. Ewing.
Visitors-Prof. w. j. Spillman,
Prof. FL. o. Sampson, 7. T. Reyn
old,. Nevin McVey, 3. Wilmer
McVey. Alfred Cameron, Rev. 3
j. Brinkema, W. M. Grove. DIR.
@. F. Miller, Master Grove Miller.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
On motion Messrs. Scarborough
and Thompson were reinstated,
their membership having lapsed Old
account of three successive absences
The president called for reports
from the members who kept a dairy
herd and the following were sub
mitted:
Elwood Balderston who takes his
whole milk to the condensery re-
1ortnd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27

One hears and reads great deal these days
about Coordination" especially "Com tinations
of Capital" The government is after great
many of them with the big Stick and it is to be
hoped that they will be broken up. There is
another great combination however, that is a
source of much good. and not only does not come
within the swath of the big Stick !" but conforms
strictly to the law. 1t is combination of Quality
and Quantity to be found in the half pint bottle
of Elllott's Emulsfied Oil Liniment for Csc. Guar
anteed under Pure Food and Drug Law. Yellow
package. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
Best Healer In The World

Rev. F. Starbird, of East Ray.
mond, Maine says: "I have used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several
years, on my old army wound, and
other obstinate sores, and / fiud it
the best healer in the world. l
use it too with great success in my
veterinary business. - Price zoe.
at Eli I. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
STU NTS
BY A STAR BoARDER.
wnIrrrs roa rHr midland JovnNAL.
THE HANDWRITING ON THE PIE.

Upon the crust. so crisp and brown,
There has been family dotted down
Some hieroglyphics
Traces of some master stroke,
Wherein forks been gently poked,
Goodness knows what it is.
Whoever eats, can never read,
Whether its Latin, Greek or Swede;
We little care.
This country dish is just the stuff,
We never do get near enough,
OF apple. peach or pear.
To bake pie is wonderous art,
Whether round in shape or tart;
At the punctured crust,
We shouldn't get sore or vexed,
\ Because we cannot tell its sex.
We have to trust,
That it's the pie we relish most
We guess at it, but at last
We are disappointed.
It's all chances one doth take,
For the fork dabsa are all alike.
This is always noted
The best way is to take bite,
And then yonr guess will ere be right.
For whether the pie has crust or not.
You always know then what you have got.
So don't stick in your smute,
And look for flaws,
Because the marks do not denote,
It's being made under Pure Food Laws
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
The Lucky Quarter

Is the one you pay out for a
box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They bring you the health
that's more precious than jewels.
Try them for headache, bilious
ness, constipation and malaria II
they disappoint you the price will be
cheerfully refunded at Eli I. Reyn
olds, drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27

William w. Gibbs and wife, of
Philadelphia, to James F. Arm
strong and others, property at
Pilot for use of Sunday School, 81.
Edwin @. Gather to Perry A.
Gibson, 142 acre farm in Sixth dis.
trict, SO, 200.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
To Our Subscribers.

The Post Office Department has
made a ruling that we cannot
furnish a paper to subscriber
who is more than one year in
arrears, without paying penny
postage. If you owe for more than
year please settle up, so we will
not be compelled to remove your
name from our mailing list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27

\ "The proof of the pudding is in the eating
Ifa sample OF the pudding is offered you free you
can at least test its merits without taking any
chances. sample OF Rydale's Stomach Tab
lets or Rydales Liver Tablets two different pre-
scrptions written by specialists for two different
troubles) will be mailed free to any sufferer writ.
ing the kydale Remedy Co, Newport News, Va.
Guaranteed by EhT Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

William w. Bender and Minnie
F. Gaver, both of Port Deposit.
Harry w. Hart and AlVa M.
Murphy, both of Rising Sun.
Walter 81. Herman and Harrietta
A. Keen, both Of Spesutia Island.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27

Total 50 8 15655S $2077I3 4S2
Average for each milking COW $780, without
the calves.
F. r. Cherry who separates by
hand and sells to creamery reported
on product of six COWS for fourteen
months
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27

Average per COW for 10 months, 500 IS.
j. Harry Maxwell has hand sep
arator and makes butter. He re-
ported the result from l6 cows as
follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
SECOND
CONCERT
Will be Given by Bakers
Band Thursday Evening
-----
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Has Been Arranged for the
Evening.
Classical selections will be Mingled
with Catchy AIRS so as to Please
ell Patrons.

Bakers concert band will entertain
with a concert at the Grand Opera
house, tomorrow evening. The oc.l
sion will be the second concert OF
,sCries of three which the band W.
render during the spring season.
A particular feature of the program
tomorrow evening will be the solo
work by Prof. Frederic Bererymln
This accomplished vocalist will rem
der several baritone selections a
| these selections aone will be mort
than worth the price or admission
! G.. w. Baker, conductor of the or
eanlzation, has arranged a program
that clnnot fail to please the most
ardent critic. 1t Will consist
! clellsios fi1ln noted composers, to-
geher with snappy little sketches
from modern rag time. From the
rise of the curtain until the last mott
has been sounded there will be som
thing of highly entertaining nature
produced and music 1overs can b.
well assured that they will nJt
'in any way disappointed with the en-
terbiinment.
Reserved seats are on sale now az
the box office and the good seats are
going fast. Anyone missing Tn
event will have a grudge against him
self ever afterwards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
COLOR CONTROVERSY
Is ON IN EARNEST
Juniors and Seniors Glaring
at Each Other.
Police are Called TO the High
School to Quiet the
Pupils.

The annual color controversy
among the junior and senior class
members of the Marion High school
was started Tuesday evening and
today the classes are struggling
among themselves, while the colors
of the latter class float from the
flag pole of the school and from
various pinnlcles on the building.
Late Tuesday evening the mem
bers OF the senior class gathered
and placed their colors in position
while the Juniors were awaiting an
opportunity for class fight. In
the meantime the police arrived and
the matter was dismissed and the
Juniors were compelled to allow
the colors to float.
The faculty of the school have
urged the right of the graduating
class and hope for speedy settle
ment of the trivial difficulty,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
CHILD FALLS UNDER
WHEELS OF A HACK
Feet are Bruised but no
Bones Broken.
Lottie Ellen LaDow, the Victim of a
Painful Accident, Tuesday
Afternoon.

Lottie Ellen LaDow, the five. year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
UlDow, of West Center street, was
run over by a hack being driven by
u. f. Drake In front of her home,
Tuesday afternoon and very narrow
ly escaped death. the child was
crossing the street and was eau !.
by the vehicle. The child was plckc
UP by passersby, who found the
child's feet to have been badly
mashed and one eof the toes
crushed, The vehicle had passed H.,
rcctly over the child's limbs,
very fortunately no bones were
broken.
The child was given attention by
Drs. Lower and Smith and 1t is be-
lieyed that no serious results will
develop
a similar instance in connection
with the accident Is that MONDAY Ii,
child fell from a NOW in the barn
at the rear of the house and was
slightly injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
ILLNESS PREVENTS The
MARRIAGE CEREMONY
"Hokey Pokey" Tohn is Still
a Bachelor.
Will Join the .Benedicts as Soon as
His Alliances Sister
Receivers.

Blatja Paulette, or Johnny, the
banana Man" as he was we'll known
this city missed the
privilege of matrimony roday
through the illness of a sister of
his bride. A number of Marion
people were congratulating the
banana and hokey pokey vendor
today, it being supposed that he
had entered into the matrimonial
bonds. This. however, was not the
case and the Italian meekly stated
that as soon as the sister was once
more restored to her health he is
to be off for Columbus to claim his
bride.
The wedding has been prepared
for by the friends of the contract
ing parties for some time and it
is expected that the occasion will
be one of festivity among the for
eiyners of Columbus. The wedding
is to be performed in the St.
Mary's church at Columbus.
Johnny is well known in this
city, where he has a wide circle
of friends. Behind his matrimonial
intentions there is said to be q
neat romance of which the Italian
fesuses to speak. The bride to be
is one of the leading ladies among
the Italians of Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
l. @ e. a l..
EV f.

Second number Bakers Band con-
cert, May IA. 5-13-2t
Born, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Rowe of Kirkpatrick,
Tuesday.
Only soc and no charge for reserve
seat to hear Bakers Band concert,
Thursday night. 5-lo
DR.. James w. hcMurray Is ex-
pected to arrive in this city this
evening or Thursday from Wash
ington ID. c., where he has been
Tor some time.
.Iohn and Samuel Brickle, of this
city have received notice of the
very serious illness of their moth
er. who resides south of Green
Camp. The aged lady is eighty-six
years OF age.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the United Brethren church
will meet at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Coler, of Silver street, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
County Auditor Charles l.. Allen
went to Columbus today 30 meet the
auditors of the counties through
which the Hooking Valley road runs
for the purpose of assessing the prop.
erty of that company.
An automobile, driven by Miss
Cleo Sweeney, of West Church street,
ran over and killed ICY" a trick dog
owned by Joseph Thew, yesterday
afterenoon after the ball game, in
front of the Scofeld residence on
Bellefontaine avenue. The dog was
highly priced by the owner.
MIR. E. e. Mittman, former mem
bership secretary of the local Y. NJ.
C. A. now secretary OF the religi-
Gus and educational work OF the
Akron Association, was in the city
today calling upon old acquaint-
ances.
A horse belonging to some of the
visitors at Webb park TUESDAY
ternoon ran away almost completely
destroying the evehicle. No one was
In the carriage. Mayor Scherff is
given the credit for having stopped
the horses before any serious dam
age was done.
"A number OF the pupils of the
Marion High school under the d.
rection of Miss Wizard will give
cantata in the High School au-
ditorium some evening of next
week. If all plans do not fail
Tuesday evening of next week will
be selected. The entertainment
proves to be of rare merit and
will be open to the public.