davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-10-14

DURING his present weSterntrip Pres
ident Taft has preached three sermons
one in the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake
City, where his friend Reed Smoot, the
scandalous bigamiSt, was the big gun
another in the Universalst Church in
Portland, where the Savior is repudiated
and where they believe everybody is to
be saved, good, bad and Indifferent; and
last Sunday he addressed an open-air
meeting made up of all denominations.
President Taft can spread himself over
more political and religious ground than
any man in the country. We cannot but
believe that religious and political be-
lief which stretches so easily must be
mighty thin in spots.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-10-14

One new Auburn wagon. 3 l-2 spindle, 3-inch
tread. with bed Brown wagon Pinch tread,
nearly new Deering mower, nearly new Brown
cultivators. Oliver Chilled pows No. 90, nearly
new, Berry harrow nearly new single and double
shovel plows, spring wagon. Evans disc corn
planter with check. nearly new Superior grain drill.
double and single trees lot OF forks sets Yankee
shevings, set Of blacksmith tools and carpenter
tools and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of twelve months
will be given on all sums of $40 and over, purchaser
10 give note with approved security, payable al
the Farmers Bank OF ShepherdStown. with interest
from date Under $40 cash No property TO be re-
moved until settled for Sale TO begin at II O'Clock
H. E. MUNDEY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-10-14
9 Head Of Cattle.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

Five milk cows, all good thrifty young cows, Al
will be fresh during winter. -Four head OF YOU
cattle
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-10-14
CREDIT.

Oct. 10. By donation TO Sage fund ......25 %
Oct. 10. BY donation TO Parent Society ~ w
Oct TO- BY expenses.......-. ...............'.' %
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without ExertiOn Or Cost YOu
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
Dyspepsia.

Don't blame your stomach or your
luck when your meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won't do it's work
/ il is because IT cannot
When louI smelling odors come from
your stomach, when the head aches and
/ the souruess of mouth every morning
makes YOU hate vour breakfast, when
dreams and nightmare assaH you, don't
/ give up the aguL
This is the appeal OF nature. ana 1t
should be heard.
Over-eating, late suppcrs, poorly
chewed food. too rich pastries and UNI
|der-dons cooking are some of the causes
of the stomach.s ilI health
When the stomach is busy, it presses
and churns all the liquid matter from
food and wilE It's juices dtssolves into
liquid form or pulp everything which
comes into f.
If such food De poisonous It effects
the Juices, attacks the stomach, goes
into the blood and weakeus the entire
system.
SmarCs Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
n mH meal easily without material
assistance from tho stomach. They viii
Testock the gastric fluid with all the
elements needed They build up the
blood, destroy sour taste. bad breath,
beIchiug stomach and bowel trouble
and quickly restore natural conditions.
one grain OF Suarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's viii digest $500 grains or food in
the stomach or i'm "a glass vial without
aid OF the human digestive apparatus.
The method of 5tu1rts Dyspepsia
Tablets are the methods of Nature
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. AFTER a meal
oue OF these little tablets when IL en-
tiers the stomach miuPles with the
juices, attacks the food and digests il
Ii removes the 1eIIueuted and deCaycd
mass, lying stagnaut there and eases
the stomach az once.
n is wholly a. question for YOU TO
solve. Your druggist viii furnish
Stualue Dyspepsia Tablets 60, the h0x.
/ or send Va y.Ur name and address and
we viii send you "a trial package free
/ Address. T. A. stuart Co, l5OA Stuart
Bld6s Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
MOVERS CASE IS UP
IN SUPREME COURT
Colorado Miner Seeks $780,
600 Damages for lmpris-
Onment.

The $4,000 suit Of Charles II. aSoys
for damages against Governor Peabody,
Adjutaut General Bell, and Captain
Wells. OF the State OF Colorado. for ne
sal detention and imprisonment at Tel
luride, In connection with the mining
troubles there is being argued In the
Supreme Court of the United States
here today.
Attorney EdwinS. Richardson, who was
chief counsel In the Orchard case, ap-
peared for the labor leader, while AS
sistant STATE Attorney General Phelps
argued for the State.
A conspiracy OF the State officials is
alleged by Meyer. On March p, 1904,
the miners leader was arrested at
Ouray on a charge OF Decorating the
United States hag-an action which
Richardson claims was in accordance
with a conspiracy of the Citizens Ali
anee OF Telluride. Later. Meyer was
brought TO the latter place. which was
under martial law, because of the min
ing troubles and subsequently, was ar
rested by the military authorities and
held seVenty-eight days ia jail on the
ground that his detention was necessary
10 the preservation OF peace.
Meyer subsequently brought suit 1Or
damages, alleging UnCOustitutiOnality
cf the proceedings. The supreme court
of Colorado held that the arrest was
lawful and the circuit court Of the
United States. where the case next
came, refused TO take cognizance Of the
complaint, alleging want OF jurisdiction
From this latter decision, Meyer Sc
cured a writ of error TO the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
by FRED V. GREENE, Jr.
Author Of "The Storm Center"
"On the Brink Preoipce" 1.-THE Man She Saw" Eto

Nevertheless, sir, I am forced to ask
q few days time. My eyes are very
bad
Yes, 1 notice they're quite bloOdshOt
his employer broke in. "TaBe nv adj
vice, Langdon-get to bed early"
Tbs younger mans face flushed
My eyes are so bad this morning, %
he went on ''that cannot see the fig-
ures on my ledger"
'Beeu 70 a doctor?'' Greuneu inquired
CURLY.
mo, sir, but il / may have a few
days, I win go right away"
The employer allowed himself to slip
deep down IN his chair, from which
point he gazed steadily at his clerk
"Langdon, how do you think you
strained your eyes?'
Il think tho light on my desk die TT
And I think it didn't" Cr.snnell
burst out 81 think it didn't, sayl
More likely it was the light by which
you have been writing that play Ct
yours"
LangdOn opened his mouth TO offer
an objection, but the other continued,
81 know all about it and have for some
time, and I have also noted that you
don't attend 20 business as you should.
Sometimes. when i have passed you,
you looked as If you were I'm a trance
didn't even know 1 was anywhere in
sight,
This was an accusation Iangdon
couldn't deny. 50 he refrained from
speaking at all.
well. what have you to say 10 that?''
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
The New Corset for Fat Women

The, new Corset designed 20 coerce
ovei-fat ladies into the new style gowns
has three sets of strings When you have
]ne set adjusted you still have two
more struggles left Think of that-and
shudJer.
To escape this fate, fat ladies should
loE7 no time In securing one of the large
cases or A1armCIa Prescription Tablets
that druggists and the Marmola Com
pany, Detroit, Mich. sell for 75 GEMS.
one of these tablets taken efter. each
meal and at bedtime for a snort while
VIII make her Independent of the new
corset. Being made in strict accordance
with lie famous Narm0l8 Prescription.
these pleasant little staudbys Of the
OVertaL are perfectly harmless. except
to the fat itself which they not In
frequently do away with at the rate Of
"a pound q day. and they are also the
most economical and least restrictive
means for reducing fat one could adopt
as they get results without interfering
either with ones easy chair tendencies
or methods of diet. however generous.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Mr.. EINSTEIN GETS
SOMEBODY'S GOAT
Also Collected Numerous Cats,
Dogs, and Other Stray
Animals.

Poundmaster Einstein got somebody. s
goat.
He also got a lot of dogs and cats
and mules and other animals during
the last year, but according 10 his an
nusl report submitted today 10 Health
officer Woodward. the dogs Of the Dis
tTict had the hardest time OF il.
Altogether S,579 uHWary CANNES were
gathered In, OF which 6,z95 were killed.
The others were either sold or p armed
10 their owners.
Next 70 the dog family. AT. and Mrs.
Cat were prominent among the guests
or the Poundmaster. 4.485 lost or stray
ed Tables and tommies having paFtak-
eu Of his hospitality during the year
1909 They were sent over 10 cat heaF-
eu By nine different routes. IS gently
a. possible.
Among the other animals gathered in
during the year were II horses. B mules.
cows, hog, and that goat The year s
receipts for the pound amounted 10
s.. 90.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

you made He reached over and tap
ped some papers with his finger. "You
remember what I said when the last
one came back?"
For the first time since entering the
room, Langdon felt a feeling Of fear
coming over him, and nodded HIS reply.
you're married, aren't your came
the sudden question.
Yes"
"Any family?"
cone"
can right. I'lI not discharg, you this
time. But the very next error, out you
go. You understand
ct do"
VERY well. Now about your request.
your eyes do look badly can see that.
But you must remember this concern is
no charitable organization We can't
afford to pay salaries to clerks who
have hurt their eyes on work other
than that IN our Office. But III make
an exception In your case
THANK YOU" Lsangdon interrupted.
''Vait iii Pm through" GrenneIl
ordered. II want your promise that
II / give you week Off with fuIl pay
you Will neither read nor write, or use
your eyes in any way"
81 couldn't II desired. while they
are in their pre0eHt condition"
well that may be. too. Go now and
see some one who knows something
about eyes. Don't go to a horse doctor
simply because he win only charge you
fifty cents q call It's poor econuy,
Langdon. CO to some one who knows
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
The Continuation of This StoTy yVal
BE F0Uud i'm TOmOrrOvF's
Issue OF This Paper.
Mr.. ROOTS RELATIVE
DIES OF AUTO SHOCK
Miss Katherine Root Hurt Last
Summer When Four Others
Were Killed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-As a result or
an automobile accident last summer,
Miss Katherine Root, a. relative Of Sec
rotary Of State Root, Is dead Although
1t lad been supposed that her health
was restored, the shock resulting from
the terrible accident, In which her I'M
Gle, Charles J. Root. his mother. sister
and aunt were killed, q sudden relapse
caused her death
The accident resulted from a race be-
tween the Root automO bile and. the
Plttsf.Id express, at Ashley Falls,
Mass. near Great harrington
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

John Iaugdon, d bookkeeper, VINO rs
obliged 90 support a vile and child ON SIS
Ca week. earns that the play he has writ
zen In collaboration with his lawyer
friend. Horace FanshaW, has at last been
accepted. The manager George Webster,
ls TO star iu 10 a Miss Bowling, an intl-
nate friend of Betty Millwsrd, Fan
shawss hancse. Iangdou's eyes have been
troubling him. and the doctor tells hrn
thai unless ne stops work Immediately
Ie win become blind. He promises 20
consult a specialist.
on the opening niEht OF the play
horse which Is used ia the first act. be
comes frightened ind plunEes through the
scene which has been set for the whole
piece, WraaIdng IL beyond repair. The au-
gh0rs and manager stop the play ror
that night. planning 20 meet next cay AT
30 TO decide its future fate. Early next
morning Laugdon hurTies out 90 get the
papers. desperate with the fear that the
piece has been scored as a failure. AS
ne leaves the apartment Mrs Langlons
overcome by grief and suspense, sinks 10
Ele floor.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
MOVING PICTURE
TRUST IS FORMED
With 100000 Capital, Combine
Will Crowd Competitors Out
of Business.
of Business.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a moving pic
ture trust. or near trust, embracing
csrjtsI aggreqating SIS, 100000 and cgcHU,.-
ing out of the business nearly 90 per
cent of the moving picture places now
in existence. was born five das ago
The merger was the elimination OF a
fight that has been raging In mc-"ns
picture circles for years.
Ia forming the combine. the leading
spirits left out certain well-knOyyn nov
ING picture machine and film mauufac-
IUTers.
The Film Service Association win hold
a weeks convention at the Imperial
Hotel beginning next Saturday,
Should the plan to rent films go into
effect and do away with the sale of
them. it rs likely that within thirty
DAYS the number. OF moving picture
places in New York viii be reduced
from go 20 $50.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
TREATY IN EFFECT
WITH ITS SIGNING
Colombia Must Recognize Panama
and New Republic Pay
$1,000 900.
SI,OOO,OO0

The triple treaty involving the United
States, Panama and Colombia will be-
come effective with the announcement
that diplomatic representative of the
countries involved have signed the
agreement
Colombia agrees TO recognize the liz
dependence of Panama, while Panama
agrees TO pay Colombia 100000 the
amount of her share IN the national
of Colombia.
The United States agrees to furnish
Panama with the mOgey 10 meet this
obligation in accordance with an earlier
treaty between the two countries. The
boundary between Panama and Colon
hla is also fixed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
ANOLEWORMS THINK
SPRING ABOUT HERE
Farbingers Of Vernal Season Are
Abundant on Connecticut
SeashOTe.

SOUTH NORWAI4K, Conn., Jan. g.
The winter IN this locality has been
so not that the elements have mixed
their dates badly Theodore Smith,
dean Of the North F1shsFmen. reports
that cells are coming out Of the mud
and. with frost fish. are biting at the
hook. as In summer days
Irving Wilson. a hunter, states that
wild ducks are floating as In the spring,
while men of the Rotten Point Life Saw
ing Corps so In swimming daily al
hickory Bluff. Weather students re-
port the appearance OF angle worms
sure harbingers of the veruaI awaken
ing
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
LETTERS MAY LEAD
TO GANGS CAPTURE
Southern Pacific Threatened With
Further Dynamite Outrages.
Terr0rlze EmpI0yes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 6.-New clues
in the form Of two letters, threatening
the Southern Pacific railroad with fur
Their dynamite outrages, are in the hands
OF the San Francisco police and may
lead 10 the capture OF the gang that
has been terroriziug the railroad en-
pIoyes for weeks.
The letters accuse the railroad COM
pany Of using too much foreign labor
and threaten the company with dyna-
mite unless the practice is stopped
Several minor explosions near Stock
ton have injured two trainmen.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
HONOR PRIESTS MEMORY

Iu memory Of its first pastor, lhe late
Eey. Joseph /. Mcclure. the Church OF
the Holy Comforter viii unveH a me-
mortal tablet al the special services
In his honor tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock. Solemn high mass viii be
srug by Father Charles r.. Boone. of
ST. Austiu's College, formerly Father
McGmTc's assistant Father Thomas
H. Michigan. of ST. Patricks Church.
win preach the sermon.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
CIVIL WAR WOUND
KILLS OLD SOLDIER

THE funeral Of Capt Thomas IT,
Brooke. veteran OF the Confederate
army viii be held from the home. 1874
first street southwest tomorrow, morn
ing az Q o'clock
Ills death, yesterday morning was
due 10 complication OF diseases aTIs-
LHe from wounds received at SpOttsvl-
bauIa
Captain Brooke is survived by his
WIlG and four children.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTION.

The annual election of officers OF the
Medical Society OF the District OF CO.
IumMa resulted as follows. President.
DR.. r A. Ballochs vice presidents. Dr.
John Van Rensselaer, and DR. George
TuilV Vaughn. treasurer. Dr. q. IS.
Franzoni, and recording secretary. Dr.
H. c. AfcAtea.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

husband, but the forced laugh fell short
of its purpose, and she hastily left the
room.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
CHAPTER \.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAID.

LTHOUGH Mrs. LangdOn sank TO
u the floor she did not faint-au
- except her mental faculties fail
81 hn- ana 90. anr.a --.nr-auIa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
INDIANA GOING DRY.
So Says DR.. Hurry, Who Refers to
the Physical, Not the Moral,
Conditions

Dr. J. N. Hurry, secretary of the
state board of health. says that In IL
ana is drying up. He was speaking
of the Commercial Club at Muncie,
Ind, particularly OF the part OF the
state drained by the White river, in
GLIDING Winchester, Muncie, Ander-
son, Indianapolis. Petersburg and
scores of lesser communities.
"Once White river had a daily
flow of one billion gallons of water"
said DR.. Hurry. Nov this his shrunk
TO a pitiful flow of 75o,OOO,ooO gall
Ions. Our forests, which acted as a
great sponge to hold back the supply
OF moisture, have been destroyed and
the flow oil the river has been greatly
lessened The surface water in this
vicinity, from which all former sup
plies of water were derived, has drop
ped TO forty feet below the surface.
Once, in a prehistoric day, Indiana
was a wild waste of water Then
little strip of land about three miles
in width appeared between Indian
apolis and Cincinnati After that
more land began to appear and the
water to disappear If we are not
more careful the water. some day,
may entirely disappear"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
Library Committee Reports.

The special committee, which has
been appointed by the council to in
vestigate the proposition of securing
a library for the city of Plymouth
reported as follows:
To the Mayor and Common Council
OF the City OF Plymouth, Ind.
Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the matter of the establish
ment and maintenance of a public
library in said city. would respectfully
report TO your honorable body, that
they would recommend the levying OF
tax of mills, on each dollar Of
taxable property assessed for taxa
ton in said city, to be used and ex-
pended in equpp;ng and maintaining
public library in said city, after a
library site has been secured and paid
for or the payment therefor securely
provided for, and the means for the
erection of suitable library building
on such site as the library may decide
has been secured and provided for.
J. d. mccoy,
L. TANNER,
J. S. NESS,
Committee
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
< WOMEN'S WOES.
Plymouth Women Are Finding Re-
lief at Last.

Ii does seem thai women have
more than a fair share OF the aches
and pains that aftiict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to du-
ties in spite OF constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing down pains; they must stoop
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney Ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than other organ OF
the body Keep the kidneys well
and health is easily maintained. Read
of a remedy for kidneys only that
helps and cures the Kidneys and is en-
dorsed by people you know.
Mrs. Nellie Hollv, living on South
street, Plymouth, Ind, says: Severe
pains over the kidney regions and
heavy backaohes bothered me for ten
years. The condition of my kidneys
was far from normal and at times
suffered severity Doan's Kidney Pills
finally came to my notice and / pro-
cured supply at Richards Phar-
macy. 1t was not long before they
removed the kidney complaint and
StOD''Su tHc DdShdCHc, pains lhi my
loins in the region of my kidneys
I have often endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills since and consider it a privilege
to do So"
For sale by all Dealers Price sc
cents -Milburn Co., Buffalo
N Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
WILL ATTEND
STATE MEETING
DANIEL MCDONALD is MEM
Der OF SOCIETY SONS OF
REVOLUTION.
Is One of Hundred Descendants of
Old Revolutionary Fighter in
this County.

Mr.. Daniel Mcdonald has received
a special invitation to attend the an
nual meeting ard banquet of the In
diana Society Sons of the American
Revolution at indianapolis, February
"a, the occasion being the anniversary
of the Battle Of Vincennes which was
captured by Gen. George Rogers
Clark from the English, February "a,
1879, after short engagement, with
only 10 soldiers, WHO had been on
the march for twenty days from Kas-
kaskia, in the then territory OF Hi
nois, thus adding at one stroke to the
United States what is now Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan
Mr. Mcdonald is a member of the
Indiana Society, his great grandfath
err, James Brownlee, on his mothers
side, and his great grandfather, Pat-
rick Logan, on his fathers side, both
being soldiers in the War of the Rev
olut:on, the former in Washington
County, and the latter in Chester
County, Pennsylvania, in the years
1928, as shown by the certificate of
the State Librarian of Pennsylvania.
These two soldiers of the Revolution
were the progenitors Of all the num-
erous families of Logans, Brownies,
McDonalds, Dicksons, Houghtons,
Thompsons, Voreises. Tribbeys and
others, too numerous TO mention. in
this county, in all now numbering
up into the hundreds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
DIR. Shops
Cough Cure
[. TANNER.

In sickness, If a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. 1t may be a Stomach
nerve, or it may have given strength
and support to the Heart or Kidneys.
1t was Dr. Shoop that first pointed
to this vital truth Dr. Shops Re-
storative was not made to dose the
Stomach nor TO temporarily stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys. That old
fashioned method is all wrong Dr.
Shops Restorative goes directly to
these failing inside nerves. The re-
markable success of this prescription
demonstrates the wisdom of treating
the actual cause of these failing or
gans. And it is indeed easy to prove
it. A simple five or ten days test
will surely tell. Try it once, and seel
Sold by L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
RAILROAD FROM
COAST TO COAST
THROUGH PASSENGER SERV-
ICE TO BE INSTALLED BY
GOULDS.
Details of Plan Now Being Worked
Out by Officials of
System.

Through passenger service from
Pittsburg and Buffalo to the Pacific
coast is TO be installed by the Gould
lines as soon as the Western Pacific
extension to the coast is completed
High officials of the Could system
have held preliminary meetings to
discuss this feature OF their service,
and work has been started on the
proposed schedule. Rapid progress is
being made on the Western Pacific,
and the new road will be ready for
service this year, part OF the line hav-
ing been placed in operation some
months ago.
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain off
Gals were the first to suggest the
plan for through passenger service
from Pittsburg, and they have recon-
mended this scheme to George J
Gould and E. T. Jeffrey. 1t is propos-
ed to run trains from St. Louis to
San Francisco by way of the Missouri
Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific, and the new
route will be by way of Pueblo in
stead of Denver so as TO get a short
line.
Officials having charge of drawing
up the new schedule feel confident
that the proposition will meet with
approval. in which event il will be the
first time in the history OF transporta-
ton that the railroads have endeav-
ored to install such service. AS soon
as the passenger officials complete
their schedule a joint conference will
be held with operating heads OF the
Wabash Pittsburg Terminal, Wheel
ing and Lake Erie. Wabash railroad.
Missomi-P aciaic, Denver and Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific, and
arrangements will be made to install
the new service Immediately.
In the meantime maintenance and
engineering officials are doing every
thing possible to place the tracks of
the Wabash Pittsburg Terminal and
WHEELING and Lake Erie in the best
possible shape, so faster passenger
service can be installed between Pitts
burg and Toledo. With the through
service to San Francisco Gould repre-
sentatives believe that they Will be
in a position to command a much
business originating in Pittsburg.