davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
Men Wanted.
To cut logs and work in sawmill.
The SILKENsoN LUMBER Co.

We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, puri6es the
breath, ceres headache and regulates
the digestive organs. Cures chronic
constipation. Ask us about it. Emil
Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09

Opportunities for Homeseekers and
Investors.
The Union Pacific has just issued q
complete and comprehensive pamphlet
on "business openings along its line.
1t tells all about the fourishing agri-
cultural districts and gives detailed
description of each town and its advan-
tages and opportunities for business
and investment.
If you have in mind change for the
general improvement of your condition
write today for this booklet, which will
be mailed free upon request.
Address, A. K. Curtis, 7; P. A.;
Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
This is Worth Remembering.

AS no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine Emil Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09

The Weekly Inter Ocean is the best
weekly newspaper in the world. We
have arranged specially to supply it
and this paper together for one year
at the low price of Sl.75 for both.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09
Carney Coal.

The best and cheapest coal for all
kinds of use. 1t comes in lump, egg
and nut sizes. Sold only by Buffalo
Gap Lumber Co. Phone IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-11-09

H. G. Radley died at the Soldiers
Home Thursday morning, latter hong
illness. We go to press too soon to
give further particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
TARDAM4N.s SOUTHERN CRITICS.

Il II
Governor Vardaman's attack on the negro
and negro education awakens dissent from al
most every element of Southern opinion A sig
nificant example of unanmity among those
who are not often agreed on subjects relating
70 Southern policy is the condemnation or the
Mississippi Governor by The Charleston News
and Courier and The Columbia State Inc
Charleston journal has been the exponent OF
oIdtime South Carolina conservatism, as much
onnosed TO TfIlman and the Populistic elements
who have conquered the Democracy of that
state as to the progressives of the New South
school 1t has been caustic critic of the Southern
Education Board and of the college presidents OF
the South who gave their adhesion TO the prop
aeande of improved schools. 1t even declared
a few wears ago against universal education on
the ground that universal education meant uni
yersal suffrage The vision of what Governor
Vardaman's ideas lead to- however. now brings
IT to protest against what means the perpetual
tion of barbarism in the midst of white civil
"a ton.
1t saws the negro Ought to be educated and
"the better he is educated the better citizen he
"wiu he" It declares that it does not believe
in higher education for the negro. but only
in primary education, that he may intellfgently
look after his business affairs. and in industrial
pursuits that he may fill satisfactorily the place
to which in its opinion, Providence has
signed him. THE more intelligent farmer and
.mechanic he can he made the better citizen he
will be and the less likely to follow his natural
criminal bent The News and Courier
takes ND Governor Vardamans assertion that
las a race the negro is deteriorating morally
every day," and asks if it is true There are
more criminals than in slave days, but the CON
ditions are so different as to make comparison
valueless. The slaves were kept on estates
under strict discipline. Their offences were
largely punished out of court, and their beset-
ting sin of petty theft. which now brings them
TO the police court was often accepted
matter of course with the plenty Of plantation
life According TO 1.-The News and Courier,
there are good many more white criminals in
the South than In the days of slavery, and it
wants TO know if that is due TO negro educa-
ton
THE Columbia State says that where the
negroes enjoy educational facilities in the South
Carolina cities the record does not bear out Gov
ernor Vardaman's statement The criminal
classes of Charleston and Columbia are not the
Intelligent classes. The white employers demand
servanfs with some schooling. n fact in itself
showing the worth OF education. The State"
asks. eff the education given the negro in Mis-
..sissippi-from eight to twelve weeks year in
.very common schools-is injurious what would
"be beneficiaiT' In slavery the negroes did not
have schooling but they did have training in
contact with superior men and women, while
under the Vardaman system they would have
neither and would be left to revert TO savagery.
The only way to save Southern civilization is TO
prevent the drag OF such barbarism upon 1t by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The tribune Bureau.I

The tribune bureau
Washington Jan 12-The French A"'" .
and Nine Jusserand entertained at dinner to-"is III
in honor of NJ Julien Tiersot. lecturer Oh ''ie
lance Franchise Those invited to meet MN
Mr. and Mrs Pincnot Mr.. and Mrs Herbert "'u9
worth Professor and Mrs Maurice fraheiS -,
Mrs. Hobson Miss Williams MISS Del ,,-,i+,
T,,ol,o~rrop Miss stvckney. Julian Leroy WHITE
Colonel Raspopof. Commander BoutaKoI' >I'''
Lawrence of Boston. and Captain Fourner-
The German Ambassador and Baroness opeeN
Won Sternburg gave their first reception since iaSt
spring tonight at the embassy Ihe pam ooi''
where the Ambassador and his wire receive"
guests was decorated with American Beauty l0s7S
and enchantress carnations Easter hAie9
among the flowers used in the other rooms he
baroness who was assisted in receiving oy heI
,istor the V,scountess de Faramond, was dressed
in black liberty velvet trimmed with jet she wore
q diamond tiara and necklace or eIneraioS'
countess de FaramOnd also wore black VeiVe''
trimmed with black and white tulle. ohe wore
pearls. .tt
Miss Josephine Durand went to NeW-Hork TINS
morning She will visit friends there untl Iue9
day, when she will return to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
REFRJGERAroR CARS FOR FRUIT.

NIoS+ ~ tho naners read at the recent con-
oress of refrigerating engineers in this city
dealt with apparatus. One, presented by Mr.
G. H Powell, pomOlOgist OF the United States
Department of Agriculture. was broader In
scone than the others and related to a class
of service which is still unsatisfactory per
formed The topic is brought into notice just
now by the publication of the text of his adj
dress but more important reason for giving
if prompt attention is that a good deal OF time
NAV be required to correct the evils that he
mentions The study of the problems which he
discussed cannot be begun too soon
Immense quantities of perishable fruit such
as strawberries, melons. peaches and pears, are
sent to market in in which the attempt is
made to keep the temperature down to between
So and 40 degrees. BY utilizing the preserva
tive properties of cold it should be possible to
send this class of merchandise thousands of
miles from the places in which 1t is produced
without harm, even in the Warmest weather
In instances. however. practice does not con-
form TO theory. The desired effect is not al
ways secured at the centre of loaded car
as soon as at the ends nor as quickly at the
ton as at the bottom. Losses result from de-
cav and these in a single year may amount to
millions of dollars Mr.. Powell raises the ques-
ton therefore, whether it is feasible to i'm
prove on the methods and mechanism now en-
pIoyed in the refrigerator car. He was not pre-
pared to reply, but was evidently convinced
that If a change in that direction is not prac-
ticable cooling before shipment would be ad-
visable In Australia both meat and fruit in
tended for consumption in England undergo
that sort of treatment. Some of the Bartlett
pears which are exported from this country are
treated III the same way. There has been no
general pursuance of the policy here, however
and since its desirability is now obvious the
question arises, What facilities is it nee
essary TO provide?
Cold storage warehouses at railroad stations
in the South and California to which large
quantities of fruit are brought during the spe-
cial season for it would probably suffice. 1t
hardly seems worth while TO begin the process
before the station is reached, and, were such a
plan adopted. there might be inequality in re-
suits whereas in a warehouse uniformity would
he insured. The warehouse might be conducted
as an individual enterprise or by cooperation
among the producers, but before either pro-
gramme could be executed there would have to
be q good deal of planning and negotiation.
Perhaps the most practicable scheme would be
to have the great companies which buy and
ship the fruit assume the responsibility of the
preliminary cooling. The Improvement thus eff
fected in the quantity and quality of the prod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
4nusenents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-sweet Kitty Belsirs.
Observation-Disclosures
tsElsAsCS- Girl of the Golden West
BlJoU-2-S:I5-The Music Master
observation-disclosures
CARNEGIE HALL-23o-Concert
CAsINO-2-s:15-The Earl and the Girl.
COLONIAIx-2-S-VaI
CRITERION -215 - s:15 Aoe-S it-by-the-Ftre; also
Pantaloon.
DALY's-2:1 -s:15-Csshel Byron's Profession
-2:15-s:i5-Peter Pan
tIELDSS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boneon
SARDEN-2:15-s Ye ,,.-
CARFICk-2-S: Madeline and Mary MARY 9ui'e
Contrary -
HAMMERSTEIN-s -s:.5-vsudevtle
HARLEM OPERA OUSE-2:15-S:1b-on the suie-
HERALD SQUARE-2:Ib-s:15-Com Thro' the Rye
EPP0DROME-2-S-A Society Circus
HUDSON-2:15- S:2o-Men and Supermsn -, o
IRVING PI.ACE-1o a. n-Minna Bsrnnern-<-
e:2a-Der Schwur der Treue
JOE WEBERS-2-s:10-Tw iddie-Iwsode;
KNICRERBoCKER-2 :I5-s:f5-Mle. Modiste.
Observation-Disclosures Clansman
LTCEUM-2;I5-s:15-The Lion and the Mouse.
MAJESTTC-2s:l5-The Redemption OF Dav,o SInw
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Auton0phe So. ~
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:lS-o;io- N"'0 -
srAN1STTAN- 2:ao-s:5o-Bsfore and After
MENDELSSOHN HALL-5-sonE EecltsI. ,--,~..n ,nd
MFTROPOIITAN OPERA HOCSE-l'%o-lrls'AAi u1
Isolde-s:5o-Hsnsei und Crete . G 20 10
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF Design 10 % ~
Exhibition .. r.-.vsve Minutes
NEW ARpoRY GOTH REGIsfBNT-s- Autonnooiie s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mayor OF A0Hi"
PRINCESs-2-s:16-Zirs
SAvOT-2:16-s:15-Wslls OF JericnGo-
ST NICHOLAS RTNK-s-Hockey Game
W T-gssN2:Ib-s Squaw Man
WEST FNrN2-s:f5-Belle Of Avenue A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

Panama after it had gone to Tehuanpetec ana
become established there.
We note there are also renewed complaints OIL
excessive freight rates at Panama, and these
too we are inclined to think are not without
foundation. The Panama Railroad is ABOUT
forty seven miles long. Its charges for carry
ing freight that distance are for coal ana lulh-
Der, 81 ton for grain, 81 60 a ton; FOR furnl-
ture So so ton; and for agricultural llnpie
ments. $40 a ton Such rates do seem eAces-
sive. They were not, we believe imposed Dy
the present management OF the road, put are
legacy from the former management WHICH,
devised them for the protection OF the stealth
ship monopoly, which had special through rates
Our government is no partner to that lhohop-
DIV, and might, therefore. well reduce the ran
road charges to reasonable BOUNDS. 1t Is Sill
ply grotesque that lumber should De snlppeu
from Panama around Cape Horn TO NorIh At-
Iantic ports. sailing thousands Of miles, IN pref
erence TO going forty miles by rail-. All
that will be changed by the opening OF tne
canal Meantime it will be good policy, ana VIII
be an suspicious preparation for the CANAL 10
attract all possible traffic to the 1sthmus oy
offering first class railroad transit at the low
est possible rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
cEIgsRAIE SILVER WEDDING.

(By Telegraph to The Trieunel q
Lakewood, n. J., Jan. ITO celebrate thst as5s
yer wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. JONI gss
Hammond have taken possession OF the w" ,vse
house of the Country Club Of Lakewood o--.a,uss
George J. Gould is president. and are enc enc ,hsrs
one of the largest house parties of the ,.h
The celebration of the anniversary oeeI-,.h uas
dinner at the Country Club tonight at s,sss
than artv guests were present Among the 80
are w. H. Taft. Secretary OF War: J. :; W. rsa
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor; Presioe r. IS
lev OF Yale University and Mrs. Hadiey ,S-,.s<s
Mrs William NJ. Lafan and the Rev - Z
Townsend of Eew-York; Senator John -, .has
Princeton and Mr.. and Mrs Whitney, %
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
ART SCHOOL CLASSES CROWDED
Need of New Building for National Academy
More Pressing Than Ever.

The free schools of the National Academy of De-
sign have recently been greatly overcrowded which
emphasizes the need of building Francis c.
Jones, who has been instructor in the still life
and antique classes for many years said yesterday
that the students. approximately three hundred in
number Were too many for the art school at 1O9th-
st. and Amsterdam-ave. None who showed promise
have been turned away, however and the overflow
classes have been accommodated in the meeting
OF the academy.
Mr.. Jones said that a number of the students
worked for living in the daytime and night at
tended the life and antique classes under Edgar NJ.
Ward The academy encourages only those stu
dents who intend make art a profession, and
of the students there now have that end in
view.
Twelve students of the last of the architect
ural course at Columbia University are studying
afternoons the antique and still life classes IN
der Mr.. Jones. All the students of the academy
will be required to pass a severe examination in
the first week in February.
The students will have a costume dance the
night of January 70. A prize will be awarded for
the cleverest costume. An exhibition of the stu
dents summer work will be held from January %
January 2S inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
1R RERGH,S SUCCESSOR.

within tbe last ten wears there have been re-
noatad manifestations of dissatisfaction with
the management of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. The feeling mas
grown in intensity and has now eliminated In
movement for a reform in some of the methods
of the organization.
The principal complaint which has been made
is that neither outsiders nor members of the
society can learn exactly what becomes OF the
money that is voluntarily contributed for its
work and derived from license fees from year
TO year. Annual reports give the totals OF sew
eral classes of expenditure, but details are with
held Polite requests for fuller information are
evaded if not denied by the president mus
suspicion has been excited that there was some
thing which he wanted to conceal. For the
course which Mr.. Haines has pursued there IS
said to be a technical excuse. Legislation was
secured some years ago which exempts the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
from the necessity of publishing itemized fnan-
ciaI statements The policy ITSELF however,
whatever its justification, is unfortunate; for II
tends TO strengthen the doubts which have Deen
excited in regard to the wisdom of Mr.. Halnes
administration The world long ago learned
that beneyolence is no guarantee OF discretion
or executive talent.
The sooner the existing uncertainty is DIS
peIIed the better it will be for the society. The
usefulness of the society depends largely upon
public confidence in its management II this
has been sagacious, a prompt revelation of the
fact would do much good. An increase IN
revenue might reasonably be expected No one
should be more eager than Mr. Haines to see ms
administration so indicated On the other
hand. if there have been financial mistakes, the
people who have been contributing the means for
the conduct of the society's work have a right
to know it. and to take such steps as IN their
Judgment are best suited to prevent repeu-
ton.
At the annual meeting of the trustees TINS
week resolution adopted providing that
in the future an itemized record of expenses
should be kept and that this should be published.
This concession is not retroactive, of course and
il will probably not satisfy those members VINO
have misgivings about the past A petition look
ing to an investigation of the accounts for the
last few years is in circulation among the men
bers. How many signatures will be obtained
70 If cannot he determined for several days. We
hope that it will be handsomely supported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

From The Tribune Bureau
1.-osb;nqton Ian 12-Vice-Presdent and MIS-
t7airbanks entertained at dinner tonight IheH
CHESTS were Senator Kean, Senator Dillingham;
senator and Mrs McCreary, Representative an"
Mrs Pavne Representative and Mrs Foster rep
resentatiye and Mrs Hull, Representative anu
Miss lowering Surgeon General and MIS-. IlNeS'
Cantafn and Mrs Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. bo0lu
man Mr. and Mrs Halstead Mr.. and MRS. AcAei'
Mr. and Mrs Warren Fairbanks, Mopslghor y N
nell Mrs Dessez Miss ,Shirrill and Miss Caro".
Senator and Mrs. Elkns gave dinner to-hlSn'
Their guests were Secretary and Mrs SHAW INC
Postmaster General and Mrs Cortelyou. speaker
and Miss Cannon Senator and Mrs. Dolhver sell
ator and Mrs Scott. Representative and MIS-
Gaines Representative and Mrs. Hughes, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. woodward, Mrs. Audenr1ed
Mrs Stanley Matthews ex-senator Davis ana B.
B. Dovenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eustis Corcoran enter
tanned at dinner tonight in honor OF Mrs Cralsle
Colonel and Mrs Bromwel who had cards out
for dinner tonight, had--to recall their invita-
tons owing to Mrs. Bromwels Illness
Secretary and Mrs Taft left Washington to-day
for Lakewood n. j. where they will attend the
silver wedding of a college friend of the Score
tary's John Hays Hammond, which takes place at
the latters country home They will return 10
Washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks. who have been
the guests Of the Vice-President and Mrs Fair
banks will leave Washington for their home in
Chicago tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THE POWER OF THE GAR.

The declaration is attributed to Count Wltte
that the Gar has not abrogated his autocracy,
but is still competent to modify or even wholly
to withdraw and annul the scheme Oh REFORM
which he proclaimed last fall 1t is not aito-
gether certain that the Prime Minister did make
that statement and there is no report or lts
nrecise phrasing terms or circumstances. we
may however assume that he did make some
such declaration and may add that II ne
did so he said no more than is theoretically true.
Theoretically true, but not pracucally e4-
pedient. The obvious pretext for wlthdra"al
of the liberal grants of last October would
be the attempted revolution which has since
occurred But 1t would surely be strange
policy to punish one revolt by provoking an
other and more serious one, as such Withdrawal
would almost certainly do. Moreover, as only
a minority of the Russian people appear 10 nave
participated in the recent instruction, 1t would
not seem to comport with justice to punish the
whole for the deeds of a comparatively small
part.
The wise brave and strong course Will be
for the Gar and his Prime Minister to go ON
resoIutely with the scheme of cautious, con-
seryative reforms unmoved by any political
storm which may be raised. either by reaction
aries or by Red Radicals Such course IS
quite compatible with the infexible suppress
sion of disorder and the fullest reasseruon
of governmental authority, and 1t WILL more
than any other could do, vindicate not only
the power. but also the constancy, the good
faith and the broadminded benevolence or the
Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THE ISTHMIAN RAILROAD.

Renewed complaints are made Of congestion
of freight at Colon, and 1t is to be feared they
are well founded. The official report made on
Monday to Congress frankly declares that the
business of the road is far in Of its facil
ties That Panama railroad of ours is an I'M
commonly weak sister in the family of trans
portation lines. 1t has only single track. and
it is not fit TO run heavy trains on. or any trains
at high speed. Its cars are small and few. and
,ts locomotives are small and weak. In the
limited States ii would not rank a second
class branch line Yet II is really transconti-
mental trunk line, carrying the worlds COM
merce between the two great oceans-a com
merce potentially so great that we are building
q s2Oo000O0O canal for it. In addition TO the
large volume of ordinary traffic. which has
existed there for years, there is, of course,
now a large extraordinary traffic, on account
of the canal works. These circumstances sug-
gest that it would be good policy to double
track the road and give it thoroughly nrst
class up-to-date equipment
There is another special reason for this. Sir
Weetrnan Pearson and his associates have just
finished q good railroad across the Isthmus Of
Tabuantepec and are completing hne harbors
AZ The terminals. and various important steam
sh,n lines American and European. Atlantic
and Pacific. are arranging TO patronize those
facilities There is no doubt that tie Iehuante-
nee route will prove q formidable compet1uor
NTH Panama because of the much shorter dis
lance by way of it from Atlantic to Pacific
norris Certainly it behooves the managers OF
fhe Panama route 10 meet that competition at
least TO the exent of giving Panama as good
5ock and rail facilities as Tehuantepec Will have.
II. IS not only a question of rivalry between the
two railroads. The prosperity of the canal is
sIso in q measure involved. All the steamship
traffic which can be secured and held at Pan
anna will in time be transferred TO the canal,
ant grct, ef & as gets away from Panama and
,,oes 70 Tehnantepec may stay at the latter
nlsce At any rate IT would be easier TO Keep
n at Panama now than TO win 1t back TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
WANTED MR.. ROOSEVELT AS HEAD.
DIR. Harper Hoped That He Might Succeed
Him-Memorial Chapel To Be Built.

Chicago Jan 12.-Talk of eIeeting President Roose-
Welt as the successor of the late President Harper
at the head of Chicago University has become
strong university circles It is said have been
of the hopes of Dr. Harper in the last months
of his life that the way could be cleared to have
President Roosevelt the head of the university
at the end of his term
To bring this about it will be necessary to alter
the constitution of the university. which declares
that only Baptist may be president. President
Roosevelt worships in the Dutch Reformed Church
1t has been decided that the resting place of Pres-
dent Harper shall be in a memorial chapel to be
erected on the university campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CIGAR LORE.
From The Chicago Chronicle.

From The Chicago Chronicle.
Little yellow speCks the wrapper are posi-
tive indications of a cigars excellence Choose .
speckled cigar and you can't go wrong
The speaker skate salesman. The tobacco
salesman laughed at him.
Are you a victim of that error. too?" he said
Listen and I'll tell you all about those little yell
low specks.
we are in Cuba Inile-long grow the
tobacco plants in binding sunlight Suddenly
the sky is overcast a shower falls Then the
clouds disappear and the shines again upon
plants dotted here and there with immense rain
drops-ralndrops peculiar to Cuba, large as the
largest pearls
These drops become burning-glasses in The sun
the suns heat and on the leaf beneath them the
little specks that you venerate burnt. These
little yellow specks indicate the tobaccO's quality
no more than freckles on mans indicate
his ability.
ITO choose cigars by their specks is foolish
1t would be TO choose statesmen by their
freckles.''