davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
LAND TrTI.n 8 non

s-S~..-. q s . = ~
ST. Louis. nlstrict Court nth
Il judicial District
IN the matter Of tho appItcation Of
Julius III Barnes 70 rSk1ster the title
&; to the following. descs4be dsreal estate
S. situated In st. 5Louis Connty, Mime
sofa, namely: Lots stxteen (1s), Two
Hundred Seventy-six y776y, Three
Hundred 1TWentY-fou ssCs24). Three
Hundred Thirty tn s. G8321 ON St
Louis Avenue, Lower Duluth Lots
4 :Ninety-two i9z and. N1neEy-four
(94D on sMfnneeotas Y6nMeyIIoWeF Du-
1uth; Lots TWenty-SfX Hlz6land One,
hundred fourteen Il 1149 ION Mime
sofa Avenue, Upper Duluth: Lots
Two (2), Six (6);s N1hetyytwo (92),
:: N1nety-four go, 1NinettSsix (a6).
One Hundred Eleven "a III. One Hun
j dred thirteen .u1a) - One. Hundred
Fifteen (1l5), Two Kindred Ten
(210). Two Hundred Twelve CID.
Hundred seventy tour ts74), Three
Hundred seventy-six 1376), and
Three Hundred; SeYentY-eflft (378).
:. on Lake avenue, Lower Duluth:
Lots Five (51, and Two Hundred
Five (205) on. Lake Avenue: Upper
Duluth: all according to the respect
i've recorded s plats thereof On Tile
4 and of record IN the ffice OF the
Register OF DEEDS TOR So # Louis
!: County Minnesota, Applicant.
i. .t= ss vs.. .szs.s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Every organ of your body is covered by
network of nerve wires. These nerves convey the
power which runs the human machine This
power is called nerve force Nerve force is Moth
ing but electricity. The reason any organ becomes
weak is because the nerves which control it lack
electricity, or nerve force, the motive power of
your body. This lack of nerve force is shown by
weakness of any kind, whether in the stomach
liver, kidneys heart or other organs.
If your memory is poor, confidence and nerve
all gone, sleep restless if you suffer frequent
headaches and your eyes are dull and heavy, it
shows that your supply Of nerve force is de-
pleted
So many men try to build UP nerve force by
doping their stomach with drugs. 1t is impossi-
bic. What the nerves require is nourishment-
nerve food. If there was any nourishment in
drugs they might do some good, but you know
there is not. Drugs are drugs, stimulants,
cotics, antidotes, posons, not food. Electricity
is nerve food-nerve life. 1t soaks into your
nerves and is taken up by them just sponge
absorbs water. 1t nourishes and vtalizes the
parts which drugs cannot reach
Every dose of drugs that you put into your
stomach weakens your nerves. Every time you
kill pain or ache by Supplying the nerves
with poisonous drugs, you are hurting them, and
anyone can see that in time, by steady dosing,
your nervous system will be completely broken
down.
VITALIZ is relief from the old system of
druggng 1t does by natural means what you
expect drugs to do by unnatural means. 1t gives
back to the nerves and organs the power they
have lost, which is their life 1t is drycell body
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

battery and makes its own power. 1t is easily,
comfortably next to the body during the
night and gives out continuous stream of that
strength-building, nerve-feedng force which is
the basis of all health.
Do you want to be strong and vigorous with
your veins full of youthful fire, your eyes clear,
your muscles strong and active? Let me tell
you how to get back your health and strength
without the use of dangerous drugs. My wonder
full VitaZ dry battery belt, with special electrical
suspensory for men restores vigor and strength
VITALIZ is a scientific body battery which
infuses a steady, unbroken stream of electric life
into your nerves and vitals while you sleep. Its
influence is powerful, yet soothing and pleasant
ViTALIZ will drive out your pains and aches
renew your strength and ambition and restore
your health by giving every organ, every weak
or diseased part of your body power to do its
work nature intended Where there is plenty
of electric energy there can be no pain disease
Don't take another dose of drugs You know
they have not helped you. Stop loading your
stomach with posons, which eat up your vitality
and weaken your heart and nerves
If you suffer from rheumatism, sciatica, lum-
bago, stomach, kidney, liver or bowel trouble
weakness of any kind, or any nervous or chronic
ament, get VITALIZ-there are health and
strength in it for you.
Special Powerful Six-Cell Dry Battery Elec-
trio Belt with free suspensory for men, complete,
SIS, or 32-Cell Powerful Electric Belt, SIS. We
sell all kinds at cut rates and manufacture the
dry cell belts. Call or write for BIG FREE il
Illustrated book for men, in plain, sealed package
FREE CONSULTATION. Test the power.
!, Marble AVG. Corner sTi 5aSt l d1ll
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

the singing w. G. Montgomery con-
Quoted the devotional exercises, Rev.
Willis made an address on Advantages
Of Cooperation. Elder ID. w. Case.
Of Lexington, made a strong speech on
Doing Greater Works than Christ
Did" Ed. J. G. Livingston then made
his report showing that much good was
accomplished IN a short time and called
attention TO much that remained TO be
done. The convention was then favor
ed with a solo by Miss Kate Warmer.
Revs. ID. NJ. Walker and J.. q. Mont
gomery gave interesting talks. After
luncheon the crowd listened to a num-
Der or good addresses and adjourned to
meet again at the call of the commit
tee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
IN NEIGHBoRING COUNTIES.

Jesse Brsnham. who killed J A.
Tompkins in Clinton county, was held
in 1000.
The residence of l.. 2. Hunter at
Somerset was destroyed b. fire. entail
ing a $1,000 loss.
Mrs Mary Ann Abel, one OF the
Oldest and best-know citizens Of Leba-
non. died suddenly.
Col. Richard T. Owen. an ex-Confed-
crate and prominent citizen of Shell
by. is dead at an advanced age.
Judge c. NJ. Lillard. aged 80. and
a resident of Anderson county. attend
ed the Baptist Convention in Louisville
and took part in its deliberations.
The City Council Of Lebanon has of
fered $50 reward for the arrest and
conviction Of the persons who placed
the body Of an infant found dead in the
outskirts Of the city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
HUSTONvILLE.

Born. 10 the wife of Thomas Best, OF
Moreland. n fine boy. Boyd Best.
Commencement exerciees OF the
graded school will be held on the 2lst.
DIR. Alcorn has returned from an ex-
tended professional trip to wsttsburg'
Tenn.
Material for complete barn patterns
any size, on hand and for sale by I. NJ
Sipple. II,
Fred LETTERS, Of the Kentucky Wa
gon CO.. is spending few days with
friends in this vicinity.
The primary election. ball game and
county meeting on Saturday thronged
the streets and gave an old time hum
TO business.
John Lynn sold to Forestus Reid ~
sOO.pound cattle at good price. Me-
Cormack, Myers & Vaughn shipped n
car Of cattle and hogs to Cincinnati at
&c and Sc respectively.
Our graded school term closes Friday
ami Prof. McIntyre's friends regret to
give him up. He is an excellent educa-
tor and il is hoped our trustees will as
sure his return.
The determination Of young lady in
our city to succeed is certainly AN ex-
ample worthy to be followed She
works in the telephone exchange at
night and after breakfast goes to school
until P. NJ.
Mrs. Anna Blain and daughter, OF
Williamsburg. were guests OF relatives
here. Miss Rena Coy. of Somerset, Is
the guest of Miss Florence Epperson.
Miss Sarah Curtis has returned from
visit TO friends at Louisville and Bloom
field.
Having decided to go West, will sell
at bargain l67 acres of Lincoln coun'
~ land, 100 acres in grass, balance IN
timber. Fine hemp. tobacco and corn
land. good buildings, fine neighbour
hood. on pike and rural route. Address
Box l0l, HustonvilIe. Ky. It.
Arrangements have been completed
for opening new street running from
the north corner Of A. J. Adams lot OF
Danville Avenue. West two squares
connecting with Second street at thu
old Nall property. This will open u
a number of desirable building lots anS
they will be placed on the market.
On the evening of May 2sth ther'
will be musical at Alcorn's Oper'
House under the direction Of Miss Mell'
Hopper. assisted by Mrs. Mamie Riff
and corps of artists. Reserved seat
will be on sale at Crit Rifles store be
ginning May "a. The ladies Of the G
, w. b. N. ask your patronage. as thu
proceeds are for the Masters cause.
The county meeting convened herr
Saturday. President Carter calling tn
meeting to order. w. Frszee. assist
ant state Sunday school evangelist. LEI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
NEWS NOTES.

The State Bank at Frankstown, Tex.
was dynamited and robbed. The rob-
bers escaped with about $4,000.
John Gallagher, one of the best known
farmers in the Burgin section, died in
Lexington from the effects of fall.
The Russell Springs property sold
last Saturday for 3,775. Charles Win
frey and Phelps Bros. were the pur-
chasers.
At Ford. Clark county. Will Fraley
and Winkler renewed an old quarrel
and Winkler was shot twice through
the body.
Three men were killed and IL others
injured by dynamite explosion on a
quarter boat on the Florida East Coast
railway extension.
Three persons were killed and num-
Der Of others injured by tornado
which wrecked the town of Hollis, Kan.
There Was great damage to property.
Mai Albert +. II. johnson, one OF
the oldest patent attorneys in the Unit
ed States. died at Washington IN his
sSrd wear, following stroke of APP
oplexy.
The grand jury at Cincinnati has in
dicted Charles Reichel and Frank
Friedrich Jr.. Republican election Of
ficers, and John Carrigan and Frank
Knobs. Democatic election officers. on
the charge Of 'fraudulently writing IN
poll books. "
In the United States District Court at
London Logan G. Evans, of Clay coun-
ty, pleaded guilty to forging an afii'
davit filed with his application for a
pension, and was sentenced to one year
and one day in the United States prison
at Atlanta. Ga.
In a shooting at a public entertain
ment at Dryden. Lee county. Va, X.
NJ. Young, an employee of the internal
revenue service, and William Bailey, q
telegraph operator, were shot and in
stantly KILLED, while William jesse,
another young man, was seriously
wounded.
DIR. William Osler. in addressing the
national anti-tuberculosis organization
at Washington, said that consumption
was no longer a problem for physi
clans, but that several generations
would pass before the people were
thoroughly aroused to the necessity Of
fighting the disease.
Charles W. Caldwell, of Columbus
Ind. who recently gained notoriety b,
trying to bring suit to GUST Secretar,
of State Knox. was shot by Augustus
Remy. of Elizabethtown, Ind. who de
clares he found Caldwell in an arbor
where he had made a tryst with Remy'
young daughter. Caldwell was wound
ed in the leg when arrested. His wifi
recently sued him for divoce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
Joys And Sorrows of Spring.

Spring rains,
Rheumatic pains,
Spring frost,
Crops lost.
Spring freezes,
Voice wheezes,
Spring mud.
thudl
Radishes. onions.
Aching bunions.
Nice fresh lettuce.
Grip ia fret US,
Trees a-bloomin.
Flies a-coming.
Birds a-singing,
"Skeeters" zinging.
Flip-flop weather.
Soaked shoe leather.
Rainstick stealers.
Hose Revealers.
Springtime mopers,
Springtime dopers
and
Spring "pomss. +"
Tones on tones.
Kansas City Sta
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

II nice building lots including the magnificent brick home of Il
also hundred and fifty acre farm at auct
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
lot Will Be Given Away 4

Registration opens promptly at and closes at 100
Sale of lots begins promptly at 100 P M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
what d Bishop Wishes.

Bishop Mcdowell, is answering the
question If / Could Have My Wav7
writes IN the May issue of The Circle
Magazine;
If I could have my way SO far as my
church is concerned | would make quick
and powerful those eternal ideals and
ideas always in danger Of sagging and
always in need Of being yitalized Here
is our historic statement,
1--WE believe that Gods design in rails
ing mp the Methodist Episcopal church
in America was to aid largely in evan
gelizing the continent and to spread
scriptural holiness over these lands
One thinks Of perfection, of being
made perfect in love, of striving after it
and recalls this ancient starry.
Then came up one al the Teachers Of
the Law who had heard Of their discus.
sions knowing that Jesus had answered
them wisely he asked Him this question.
What is the first Of an the command
mentsg"
"The first" answered Jesus, lis
Hear, 0 Israeli the Lord our God
is the one Lord; and thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart. and
Win al my sOui' anu All tiny uiHtl} anu
with all thy strength
"The second is this
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thou dist love myself
'There is no commandment greater
than these
Wisely answered, Teaeherin exelaim-
ed the Teacher Of the Law TT IS true,
as you say, that there Is one Cod and
that there is no other besides Him.;
and to love Him with all ones heart,
and with all ones understanding, and
with all ones strength, and to love
ones neighbor as one loves oneself Isl
far beyond all burnt offerings and
sacrifices
Seeing that he had answered with dis
eernment Jesus said to him
@You are not far from the Kingdom Of
God"
If I could have my way my church
would be perfectly in love with God
and IS would love humanity according
to those old words and their living de-
hnition in Jesus Christ. This would
define religion all over again.
If I had my way my church would
have its perfect experience of the power
of Christ over sin and sorrow, would
fnlfl and FIJI both commandments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14

earned money Of simple minded peo-
pie. He told saIiie that II be married
her he had the prospect OF living with
a woman who had inherited specu-
iative mania. He preferred to go
through life alone
Sallie tearfuliy accepted the gitua-
ton. The next day she visited the
mine and introduced herself to the
superintendent Of the boring gang as
the daughter Of the former owner. He
was very kind to her. answered all her
questions. but showed no expectation
Of striking paying dirt Indeed. he
told her that be expected soon to aban-
don the work. salIie asked him bow
deep was the hole. He told her it was
1.400 feet Promise me that you
won't step TIL yeu have gone 200 feet
farther" she said. sWhy SOP BE
cause you'll strike rich vein at 1900
feet"
he gave the promise, and sallie re-
turned TO Colorado Springs The next
day she went to q broker and asked
the market price OF Hope Mining
shares. They told her that there had
not been quotation for months, but IL
2 or cents were offered it would
bring all she might wish to buy. She
authorized them to offer 2 cents
share Tor as much as $1,000 would pur-
chase. The oGEer was made and $780,,
600 par value OF the stock secured.
Old Conyers had expected to make
strike at from j. $50 to 1900 feet. Sal
lie waited a week ia a terrible sus-
pense. She had absolute confidence in
her fathers expectations. but her
$1,000 was backing these expectations.
The next day. looking at the quota
tons OF Hope stock. she was astoHnd-
ed to see that 1t had been run up to so
bid and few sales The vein had been
struck. the stock became worth 81 a
share, and Sailie was rich.
Willard stearns kept away from Sal
lie from the day he teld her he would
not marry one who bad inherited
mania for speculation One day be
heard OF great rise ID Hope Mining
company stock and saw an item in a
newspaper stating that the daughter
Of Conyers. who formerly owned the
mine, had large block Of the stock.
Ills heart for moment seemed to
cease to beat He hoped salIie would
send for him. But she didn't. he
wrote her note congratulating her on
her good fortune and received very
kind reply. This encouraged him, and
be sought to renew the engagement
NO." she said, your reasons were
good, though not exactly as you stated
them. You and / are made Of differ
ent stuff. ! am, like my father, ready
to risk all on that in which have con-
hdence Tour natural bent Is Id diff
ferent line. Together we should be
constantly pulling IN different dIrec-
tions."
sailie Conyers turned out q great
Spectator and got enormously rich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
NICE PITCHING
BY SCAMPINI
Allowed Peoples Academy a
Single Hit
------~--~
AND SHUTTHEM OUT, 6T0O
Italian A. c. Battsd Hard and FieIded a
Good Game-Broggi, Maberini and
caleagni Were the Heavy Hit
tiers Saturday.
AND SHUTTHEM OUT, 6TOO

scampini pitched one-hit game and
shut out the Peoples academy team Of
Nforrisville at the Rangers grounds Sat.
urday afternoon, while the Italians
romped across the plate six times. This
decisive victory more than evened up
for the shut-out which Peoples admin
istered to the l. A, C's at Mor-isyille
a few weeks ago, the score in that
game being 3 to 0. seamp's right arm
was in fine condition and he had the
visitors going from the start. It was
not until the eighth inning that ?. A.
got a semblance Of safe bit.
In this inning with one down AnaIr
raped out clean hit over second and
the visitors came the nearest to scoring
OF any time in the game. Scamp. famed
Boardman, the next man up, making
two out, but Norton reached first ON a
ground hit to Broggi, who felded il TO
first, but Calcagni dropped the ball.
Norton reached second Barrows then
drew pass on four balls, filing the
bases. Scamp. was equal to the occa-
sion, however, and famed out Weafer,
the best hitter on the team. This was
ihe only inning in which the visitors got
runner as far as the third base.
The Italians welded their sticks on
r. Thomas delivery for ten hits, in
GLIDING one two Dagger by David in the
seventh inning IN this inning the locals
ealted the game by making three runs
IN addition to the three they had all
ready scored in the first two innings.
Besides Davidi's wosaekeT, Celia, Brog
ri, II. Colombo and Calcagni All raped
out safe hits in this inning
Scampini scored for the locals in the
first inning. Getting to first on a field
ers choice, he stole second and scored
on a wild throw over first base. In the
second inning the Italians tailed twice
after two men wefe out. Maberini was
first up and singled and stole second.
Calcagni and II. Colombo both famed.
Nicora drew a pass to first and Celia
was hit by the pitcher, filing the bases.
Scampini then laid down a beautiful
hunt towards third base and beat out
the throw to first, while Maberini and
Nicora both scored
In the third, Broggi was nipped at the
plate on an attempted squeeze play,
Calcagni LAYING down hunt to the
pitcher, but Broggi being unable to beat
it out.
With the exception Of these four in
nings mentioned. the locals went out in
order The Italians executed two dou-
bic plays that pulled them out Of narrow
holes In the first inning with runners
at first and second, Caleagni pulled in
a hot liner oil the bat and caught his
man off the sack. In The sixth with
the same two sacks covered, DavidI
dropped the third strike, but caught
the runner going TO third and the batter
was thrown out at first.
The game was one Of the most inter-
esting seen at the grounds this season
and was witnessed by crowd Of about
200 people. The club has roped Off the
diamond and has erected benches
around the side lines for the conven-
fence Of the spectators. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
TAFT WANTS A STABLE
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
with the Tariff Out Of the Way, This
Matter Will BE Seriously Taken

Washington, June H. With the tariff
bin not yet out Of the way, both the
administration and Senator Aldrich are
looking forward 10 the revision Of Amer
lean finances that must be made by the
next session Of Congress. Senator AL
drieh says the financial question appeals
to him much more than the tariff, and
he longs to be able TO resume the work
Of the monetary commission.
Although the report Of the monetary
commission has not been framed, ii Is
understood in administration circles that
1t viii be along the line OF central
government bank. 1t Ii understood that
this win mean the retirement ultimate
III Of national bank notes. As an au-
thority in the administration said yes
terday, "a currency based on a debt,
such as bond issue, Is on its last
legs"
II was stated Saturday that Mr.. Taft
will not consider any form Of financial
revision that is merely temporary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
Three Decisive Moments That Stand
Alone in Baseball History.

Deciding Moments Of Great Games, .
the leading feature Of the june Ameri.
can Magazine, is BY Hugh S. Fullerton,
the baseball authority, In it, he dis.
cusses the psychology Of the great Am
eriean game and cites the three follow
ing greatest decisive moments in the
history Of baseball;
aThere are three decisive moments
that stand alone in baseball history.
Possibly the greatest Of these was the
famous tenth inning at Columbus, Ohio,
when, with one hit, Big Dave Orr de-
cided the American association race,
and kept st. Louis from breaking alt
records as pennant winning team.
Brooklyn and st. Louis practically tied
for the championship on the last day Of
the season. If both teams lost. or both
won, st. Louis would win its fifth pen.
naHt. If st. Louis won and Brooklyn
lost. the Browns would have the honors
but if Brooklyn won and ST. Louis
lost. Brooklyn would win. Brooklyn,
playing in the East already had won,
and st. Louis aud Columbus were tied
IN the ninth inning. st. Louis scored
one run III the teIrthand with run
ner on second base, two men out--and
three balls and two strikes called
Orr stood ait the plate with one ball
left to decide the season. He drove it
over the center field fence sent home
d hummer ahead of him and won the PEN
nant for Brooklyn, his hit according to
many being the longest ever made. The
famous spit ball pitched by Jack Chess
bro. which beat New York out Of
pennant, Is almost as historic, and last
year, 10 that famous final game be-
tween New York and Chicago, one
pitched ball settled the contest AIath-
ewson tried to drop slow 'fadeaway
over the plate low, it went too high
Tinker drove it over Seymour's head
and started Chicago on the rally which
won the pennant for Chicago Seymour
misplaced the ball; or he might have
saved Mathewson. But really IL was
another play, a blunder in attack, that
early ID the same game, robbed New
York Of the victory in that FINAL fierce
struggle.
with men on first and second, no
one out and Pfeister wild, King saved
his team ia the first inning. Bresnahan,
the batter, essayed a sacrifice, and miss
ed the bail Like a fash, Ming whip
ped the ball to Chance, Herzog was
caught laundering ten feet of first base,
and New 1ork's rally was broken, the
break stopped, and the day saved for
the Champions But for that play New
York probably would have made three
or more runs in the inning, and won
easily"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-14
JEFFRIES REFUSES
TO REFERE5 FIGHT
Wants to See Ketehel eat Johnson and
Says Il Would Be Improper
to Act.

Montreal, June 14.---lames J. JEFF
fries refuses 10 referee the fight be.
tween Stanley Ketchel and Jack john
son next October, although requested
By Ketche to act Jeifries, who is APP
pearing in vaudeville here this week
saids
"Ketchel wants me to referee his
fight with Johnson, but right here ! say
no. In the first place II would not be
consistent / am heart and soul with
Ketchel in that fight. l want TO see
him win. ! make no bones about that
sentiment How would it look for me
70 get into the ring as a third man with
that feeling In me
my sympathies are with Ketehel
or any other white man who fights
johnson for the championship and
hope that Ketchel will beat him, for il
will simply save me the trouble"