davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
20 Years
WithHeart Trouble

Or. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease of
over 20 years standing. / was
SO bad that I could not do nv
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me !:
then | commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. | shall never
forget that night. l slept better
than | had before in months. |
kept right on getting better, un-
til | was perfectly WE'LL"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount of
oxygen, although they may be
taking in normal amount of
air. The result is shortness of
breath, smothering spells, diff
cult breathing. oppressed feeling
in chest, DR.. Miles Heart Rem.
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get q bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and it it does not benefit
he viii return your money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

Ihaye in my posse ssion one red three year-old
heller. branded EFF on left hip: no marks.
Unless sooner claimed by the owner. I will
sell said animal al public auction At nv place
in wariboro. Feb, 5. 1909, at 10 o'clock q m
J. Z. STEWART. Constable
MARLBORO, idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
Il DOES Tho suslness.

Mr. s. E. Chamberlain, OF Clinton,
Maine, says OF RackIIns Arnica Salve.
1T does the business have used It for
piles and lt cured them. Used It for
chappel hands and it cured them. Ap.
piled II TO an old core and it healed it
without le1ving scar hahind." 26e at
Bitter Rroa, dra9 store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

Phoebe had an awful time when
refused him.
Eleanor-How do you mean?
Phoebe-Why, he took 1t In earnest,
and had to explain that | didn't
mean 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
EsTRAY NOTICES.

I,have in my possession the following des-
crfbed animals;
One bay horse colt twa years old. ri sht hind
foot white. block brand on left thigh.
One dark red steer with white face, white on
belly ana tip of tail white; swallow fork and
upper and under bits IN each ear; branded with
quarter circle on left hip
Unless sooner claimed by the owners. the
above described nimals viii DE so d according
70 law at nv place in Ovid. Idaho, 4 O'Clock
p. m. on Monday. Jan. -. 1863,
CHRIS soRENSoN. Constable.
Ovid. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. of the Interior.
II . Land ma - 49,. 49,


q. s. Land once a. Biackroot. idaho.
Os.. November q, 1908
Notice Is hereby given that Charles wells
@ crow Greek, Idaho who. ON Feb. 10. 1904
s mate homestead entry. No. p4es Serial No
S 9 Is Ior SW w IS z y Sec, IL. TIP 10
p p sR1h&s " u. Boise Meridian. has zled notice
o. intention 10 make anal ave wear proof 10
SsLsolsn claim 10 the land above described. be
L9ae Ineo. Turner. U. 5. Commissioner, ut his
rsIaFy. 1907 - - y
claimant names rs witnesses;
Joseph Nteld of Alton Wyoming. George
Alleman. Jr. OF Bern, idaho. Charles IL Harris,
montpeliex and William a Rid Of Montpelier,
a. HENRY w. KIEFRR.
s@-0 ReRiSeeT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
THOs. !. GLENN.
AtiOrney-at-Law
Montpelier. IDAHO.

ny strengthening the nerves when
control the action OF tire liver and bowels
Ahss' Nerve. and LIVER Pfss cure
c0nAsirAsien, - aOsas as yaantA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

have some very fine city lots in the
CrAner addition, Just north Of the
depot eor mn. Weller HOse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
A SWARM OF BEES
INVADED STATION
Little Insects Take the War;
path and People Take
To the Trees.
MASTERS OF SITUATION
QUITE A NUMBER WERE STUNG
BEFORE THE PESTS WENT
FORTH TO CONQUER MORE
WORLDS.

1t was only a swarm of bees, but o,
the excitement they created at the
Pennsylvania depot this morning! No
one seemed to know just where they
came from, but it is thought that they
probably escaped from one of the ex-
press packages. The little insects held
full sway for a few minutes and the
way they cleaned out the depot was a
caution. One old soldier who had
braved the terrors of the wars. forgot
his rheumatism in the excitement of
the moment and was quickly put to
flight by the little stingers.
Many persons got "stupg," literally
not figuratively. and pandemonium
reigned supreme for period of sever
al minutes. People were running in
all directions to get out of the way OF
the little honey makers who seemed to
be mad about something and were
looking for revenge. They left the
impression of their visit on the face
and hands of several persons in the
depot and then, apparently growing
tired of this form of recreation, few
away amid a sigh of great relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler Coun-
ty Probation Officer, Would
Like to Apply Money to
Build Orphanage.
COUNTY NEEDS ONE
VERY BAD, SHE SAYS
At the Present Time Children
Are Kept at Friendless
Home Until Other Homes
Can Be Secured.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler, probation
officer, believes that the $4,000 left
by the late Miss Mary Emily Smith
for the founding of an orphan asylum
in the county or to endow some estab-
lished home for children could be
wisely spent in the purchase Of some
large and suitable property. to be con-
verted into Wayne county's orphan
home. At the present time the chill
dren who become wards of the county
are confined in the Home for Friend
less Women until some other disposi-
tion can be made of them.
At the present time there are sev-
eral children at this institution and in
addition a number from this county
are confined at state institutions. The
Home for the Friendless is not the
most suitable place for the care o!
children.
Offers Her Own Home.
In speaking of a desirable place. she
mentioned that of her own home
southeast of the city. 1t is a brick
building with modern improvements
and is surrounded by twelve acres
Mrs. Gambler does not want to sell II
some other place could be acquired
but said this morning that her home
would make a splendid place for sucr
an institution. She was not prompted
by mercenary motives for making th'
offer. She is too much interested il
the welfare and care of children t.
be prompted by such motives.
Children who are boarded at th'
Home for the Friendless by parents
who can not care for them, for goot
reasons. and orphans who become de
pendent on the county. would thu
be given a good country home. Their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10

public and Sunday schools regularly
at Hagerstown.
Wants be Merchant.
His ambition is to be store keep
er, like other big men in Hagerstown.
Unless some special disposition is
made for the young boy, he will prob
ably have to remain in his cell until
Judge Fox RECEIVERS and is able to
hear his case in the juvenile court.
Prosecutor Ladd attached consider
able blame to Mrs. Spencer because
of the childs escape. However, the
matron was defended by Mrs. Chand'
ler, probation officer. Mrs. Gambler
says that the matron is a good, con
scientious woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
Oldest Railroad Man in the
World Shows His Steady
Nerve by Exhibition Of His
Penmanship.
OLD AGE RECEIPT BY
THE VENERABLE MAN
He Attributes His Long Life to
Living lust as He Pleased
And by Not Partaking of Any
Medicine.

Ninety seven years of age and still
hale and hearty, James Van Dusen of
200 North Thirteenth street is perhaps
the oldest living railroad man in the
world today. Mr.. Van Dusen, who is
an excellent penman, despite his ex-
treme old age, has written cards re-
Gently on which is the date of his
birth. together with the present date
and the fact that he was the first tick
ct and freight agent on the Little
Miami at Cincinnati in 1916. This
was the first railroad ever built in
Ohio. The cards have been filed in the
Offices of practically every railroad in
the United States it is said. and there
are numerous requests for them among
Mr.. Van Dusen's friends in this city.
The cards are beautifully done and 1t
seems impossible to believe that q
man who has attained such a ripe old
age is the possessor of such steady
nerves. The penmansnip is truly re-
markable and might easily be mistak-
en- for engraved work.
Likes Black Coffee.
When asked to what he attributed
his old age and steady nerve Mr.. Van
Dusen laughed and replied that be
cause he lived Just exactly as he pleas
ed and took no medicine whatever"
Many of the doctors pet hobbies about
tobacco and strong coffee running the
nerves are given severe jolt In Mr..
Van Dusen's case for he states that
he had used tobacco all his life and
could drink a quart of strong, black
coffee Immediately on going to bed and
sleep like q baby. Asked about health
foods Mr. Van Dusen stated that he
would just as soon eat door mat or
a bunch of excelsior for breakfast as
many Of the health foods now on the
market.
Respects to OsIer.
man should be chloroformed at the age
OF forty, Mr.. Van Dusen ridiculed the
idea and stated that he hoped to live
a number of years longer He was
born on May 8, 1912 at Undertook
M Y. and moved west in 1885. For
| thirty-five years he was connected
with the Little Miami railroad. which
then ran between Cincinnati and
| Springfield, Ohio Never i'll and still
| the proud possessor OF all his faculties
Richmond should be very proud OF
this rare old character. who is doubt
less without parallel in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
TODD WILL FLY
(American News service)

(American News Service)
David Todd of Amherst college will
accompany Charles ]. Glidden In s
balloon ascension from Fitchburg on
Wednesday. In the basket also will be
Mrs. Todd.
purpose Of taking observations of the
planet Mars by Prof Todd. who will
take with him small. though power
ful telescope ----@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
BUILD CEMENT WALL

Milton, Ind, Aug. 10.-Work has
commenced on the cement wall on the
north side of the ditch that runs
through town. The piece to be put in
extends along the south side of the
schoolhouse square. The town trus-
tees state that they may extend it fur
ther west The ditch is encroaching
on properties on Canal street ON the
north side OF the street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
JUDGE FOX WAS A
VICTIM OF HEAT
Well Known Jurist Overcome
While Returning Home
Yesterday.
MANY COMPLAINTS MADE
SUFFERING WAS GENERAL YES
TERDAY, ESPECIALLY AMONG
CHILDREN AND ELDERLY PEo-
PlE-HIT 80 MARK.

Judge Henry c. Fox of the circuit
court was overcome by the intense
heat yesterday afternoon as he was
returning home from the court house
about 5 o'clock His condition while
not serious is such that he will be con-
fined to his bed at his home, West
Third street, for several days and he
will not be able to hold court again
this week, it is believed. The attend
ing physician advised complete rest in
order that he recover from his Illness.
Yesterday was one of the hottest
days of the year. The maximum tenn
perature was 80 degrees. However 1t
did not maintain this all day, but
fluctuated between so and SO degrees
from $3.50 o'clock in the morning until
after sun down.
Complaint General.
Much complaint was made by the
public in general owing to the warm
weather. Old persons and young
children were probably the least able
to stand the extreme heat. Last even
ing many did not retire until late as
they desired to wait until the COO
night air brought relief and make 1,
possible to sleep.
The prostration of Judge Fox was
the only one reported yesterday. S<
far this summer, the public has beer
fortunate Very few have been over
come with the heat. In fact but thret
prostrations have occurred up to date
so far as is known. Today the suffer
ing was not so general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
ZEPPELIN NOT DEAD
american News service)

Berlin. Aug. 1O.-The report circu-
lated at the Hague that Count Zeppelin
the famous aeronaut, had died. was
found today to be untrue. He is at the
covered from slight operation on the
neck necessitated by an abscess. The
cause Of the rumor has not been
learned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
Midget PRISONER ESCAPES BY
SLIPPING THROUGH A TRANSOM

ne Rodus of Hagerstown, Aged Eleven Years and Not
Four Feet TALL Disiked Being Confined in cheeress
Room at the Home for the Frendess, So in the Wee
Hours of the Morning He Takes French Leave by Climb
ina Through "Ttat Thing Over the Door" and Walking
Down the Hallway
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13

friend we have! How could we? How
could we?"
The only comfort that the silent one,
could grasp was the fact that their
accuser held herself included in the
blame. Roses sweet treble voice was
a welcome sound after an interval a.
dreary quiet.
Cant we begin to be good now, this
minute?' the little girl suggested, paus.
Ing anxiously, expectant of Il forbid
ding frown on Lottie's brow. But. to
her great relief, her sister acquiesced
gracefully, raising no objection at ali
to the plan.
They all began to hustle about the
room, hardly knowing what they were
to do, but feeling very cheerful at the
turn affairs had taken. Jack proceed.
ed to raise his spirits in quite boyish
manner, but he fingered at the door
awkwardly before he left the room.
81 say, Lottie," he ventured, "she
decorated cake for tea 3pd special
things, you know, when-Mhen fel-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13

TILDYS FACE LOOKED PITIFULLY STRANGE.
pinafore, and her mouth was wreathed
with smiles. They all drove away,
rather slowly, because old Dobbin was
a little lame in one foot
The postmaster looked after the trio
with lazy interest. Its mighty
lucky for them that there is Miss
Schneider" he reflected, still Smil-
ing. IF 'twa'n't for her they'd be
three times orphans
The Wilton children were an unfail-
ing topic of sympathetic concern to
their neighbors and friends.
Their house was some distance from
the village and was reached from the
road by a grass grown driveway.
Members of the family usually walked
this path to save the aged Dobbin eX-
ira steps. Thus it happened when the
gate was gained that Lottie and Aman-
da took the letter and went in search
of Tidy, while Jack drove directly to
the stable. In the orchard back of
the house Tidy was discovered with
their other sister, Rose-a round faced,
curly haired girl, older and larger than
Amanda, though not so tall as Lottie.
The German woman saw Lottie COM
ing under the boughs several rods
away. She began to speak Immediate
" without sighting her task.
"'Do you want your sprigged muslin
done up for the Miles party, or shall
you wear your checked wool?" she
Asked.
Lottie seemed to be in doubt, for she
stood silent beside the stopping figure
with her hands behind her. First,
guess what I've got" she said.
Tidy finished her task and stood
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
WHAT A LETTER
BROUGHT T|LDY.
How a Message of Love Was
Borne to a Lonely Heart.
BY FRANK II. SWEET.

copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
Lottie and Jack were at the postof.
fee when the letter with its sprawlng
foreign looking address, facing up
ward, was handed out through the
window. They laughed in a surprised
way as they examined it, while the
postmaster watched them through the
window with q smile upon his usually
solemn face.
"I've been postmaster fifteen years. ~
he remarked, land it's the first time
that names turned up to my recollec-
ton. Do you think it's a mistake"
Lottie drew closer to her brother
and scrutinized the missive half anX-
iously. There was 'Tildy's' name in
unmistakable clearness, despite the
blurred lines caused by thick ink and
the long journey:
Miss Matilda Schneider"
won't she be amazed?" Jack said
slowly. won't she be tickled?'
"Why, Jack!' his sister gravely in
terposed. You don't know whether
the news is good or bad. 1t may be
horrid news. Let's see the postmark. :"
Cant" said the postmaster from
the window. ITS all blurred out. The
stamp is a German one."
"Oh, isn't it funny-Tildys having
letter" the girl exclaimed, breaking
into another shrill little laugh. Then
she added, II wonder who it can be
from"
1.-The quickest way to know is to run
home and find out" Jack answered,
sunless, of course, you wish to open it,
which wouldn't exactly please Uncle
Sam" Slyfy winking at the postmas-
ter, he put the mysterious letter into his
pocket and sauntered toward the door
On the threshold of the small build
ing, which was both q store and post
office, he paused. "If any more letters
for Miss Schneider come today" he
called to the postmaster, "please send
them up
"Haw, haw, haw!' the old man
laughed.
Jack and his sister passed gayly out,
seeming to leave a tide of laughter be-
hind them. They were sturdy, fine
looking young persons and walked
with free, graceful movement. The
girl was Of good height for one not yet
sixteen years of age. but her brothers
head reached considerably above her
own. The light vehicle in which
they had driven to town was waiting
before the door, with white Dobbin
tied to the post, resignedly tranquil
Perched upon the seat waited a
little five-year-old girl with flaxen hair.
She wore a very white and ruflled
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
HEINZE BLED FOR $4,000.
Wall Street Broker Held on Charge Of
Fraud In Copper Stock Sale.


New York, Aug. u. - Donald L
Persch, a Wall street broker, is held
in the Tombs in default of $50,000 bail,
and thereby hangs a tale of tangled
finance through which somebody in
Wall street nipped +. Augustus Heinze.
the former copper king, for $4,000.
Persch is specifically charged with
tanned by the sale of 1900 shares of
Ohio Copper common and 4,600 shares
Of Davis-Daly Copper common, which
NJ. NJ. Joyce, an agent for Heinze,
placed with the Windsor Trust com
pany Of this city as security for loan
of $4,000.
In some manner as vet unexplained
the stock was not held by the bank
but was turned over to clerk acting
for Persch and at the latter's orders
thrown on the curb market and sold
for 100000. How Persch obtained the
capital to carry through the deal and
why the stock was relinquished by the
trust company are points yet to be
cleared UP.
After his arrest Persch intimated
that there were me- "higher up in
the transaction. He was arraigned be-
fore Il magistrate and after unsuccess.
full efforts of his lawyer to have bail
reduced to $4,000 was committed to
the Tombs.
Behind the case is the mystery of
how Persch knew when and where NJ.
NJ. Joyce, representing F. Augustus
Heinze, placed the securities. Persch
had his desk in the offices of w. L..
Clark, a note broker, who first directed
Mr.. Joyce to the Windsor Trust COM
pany for the purpose of obtaining the
loan.
District Attorney Jerome has taken
active charge of the case, and other
arrests may be made. Charles KatZ,
treasurer of the Eastern Brewing COM
pany, and Henry Uhlman, a business
associate, were among the witnesses
examined at the district attorneys Of
flee. Uhlman admitted that he made
out note for $4,000 in Persch's IA
vor, but did not know to what use it
was put. He was to receive $266 for
1t, but he understood the note was not
to be discounted for use in any way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-06
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF
HEARING FIRST AND PARTIAL
ACCOUNT OF RECEIVER.

Notice Is hereby given that George
:. Hail. the Receiver of the Nye &
Ormsby County Bank. has filed and
presented for settlement in this
court his First and Partial Report of
his Receivership herein. and that
Saturday. the 7th day of August, A..
d.. 1909. at the Court room of tae
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-06

above entitled court at Carson City.
state OF Nevada. has rec fixed by
said court rs the time for the hear
ing and settlement OF said report and
Account, at which time and place
any person interested in the same or
in the above entitled matter may
appear and file his exceptions in
writing to said Report and Account
II may contest the same.
Dated July 2G, 1909.
f.. o. PATTERSON,
Clerk of the First judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Ormsby.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-06
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRiCT COURT OF THE STATE
or NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF oRMSeY.

The State of Nevada, ON the rela-
ton OF X. &. Stoddard, as Attorney
General. and ID. :. Dickerson, w. G..
Douglass and ID. NJ. Ryan. as and
constituting tae Board Of Bank Com
Plaintiff.
VI.
Nye n Ormsby County Bank. a cor.
poration. and Frank Golden, Neil
Mclean, y. w. Kendall. j. j. Nc
Quillan. w. j. Douglass, Robert
Stewart and l.. l.. Patrick. the duly
elected. qualified and acting direct
ors of said corporation,
Defendants.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-06
WANTED, TO A

WANTED, TO LEASE
A twO-stOry business block, brick,
will be remOdelled COR any
desired, long or short term lease.
good location. water and night. In.
quire at The Appeal Office.