davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07

], R. EVANS.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18
HELP NATURE

The season is nc ar at hand when the thrifty
citizen begins to plant his garden, and the
good husbandmen shoos his chicken from
the front lawn; the blue grass begins to
sprout; and the garden begins to blossom
as the rose, and when the warm weather ar
rives, and the sun grows hotter and hotter
and the much needed rain fails to APPEAR
then it is that with SO feet of good HOSE
and hydrant, the small boy or the hired
girl can take up where nature left off and
sprinkle the garden or lawn until it looks
like veritable paradise.
For Sale By The
PORTER--OBERT HARDWARE CO.
DELTA, COLORADO
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18

IMPRESSIONS FROM the SANE Nsue.
Seed corn was worth two cents a
pound.
Milk at Crested Butte was worth
Is cents per quart.
About sloo, 900 had been subseribcd
at Trinidad for starter ON = railroad
to Ell Moro.
Gunnison was bucking against high
insurance rates. And who isn't buck
ing today!
The Chief published the act that took
away part of Gunnison County and
made Delta County.
Tramps were bothering Delta people
and the Chief advocated stone pile as
warning to keep out of the city limits.
Gunnison people were going to have
five million dollar steel works, seven
churches. q theater and the Lord knew
what.
A heifer calf was born over at Canon
that had a tail four feet long and the
reason was unknown unless some noun
tain lion might "a tail unfold"
Fort Collins sanitary condition was
not what it might have been and leading
citizens were of the opinion that some
thing ought to be done to improve it.
Evidently the rivers around Delta
were at the same tricks in 'S3 that they
indulge in nowadays. The Gunnison
would float steamboat now we're
there one at hand.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18
TWENTY-THREE
: YEARS AGO
3 What hsppesed; How It ha0esesd and
4 Who DID It Whss Dssts wss
4 4 YoSngstss
r4lsn from the .pel,. Chief n.y IS, ~


LOCALS.
Material for the depot building is be-
ginning to arrive.
Rope enough to hang the COUNT at
McGranahan'
The family of Mr.. Henry Fadely
arrived from Colorado Springs last
week.
White salmon in considerable Nun.
bers are being taken from the Gunniaon.
Fish weighing eight and ten pound are
considered ordinary ones.
OF the leaders who took part in the
Ute massacre, Chief Douglas il insane,
Ute Jack was blown to pieces by the
explosion of canon, and Chief John
son, the medicine man, died short
time ago.
The Gunnison and Uncompahgrc are
booming. Water enough Is passing
down these streams to irrigate hall Of
the state. The Gunnison River al its
present stage would float a good sized
steamboat.
Colonel Bailey has had specimer Of
opal and chalcedony, found on the nesas
around town, cut for a pin and ring
sets in Denver. He now sports m opal
breastpin that throws Boss Tweed :
celebrated diamond away in the SHADE
The Rio Grande are pushing the Eagle
River branch toward Carbondale and at
Dillon track laying commenced "down
the Blue" on Wednesday last. The OBJ
jective point is not definitely known
but the indications are that they will
go beyond the Grande.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
Human Blood Marks

4 tale d horror vas tod By marks
Of human blood in the home of J.
W. Williams, we'll known merchant
Of Bias. KY. He writes: Twenty
years ago | had severe hemorrhages
OF the lungs, and was near death
when began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery. It completely cured NJ.
and I have remained we'll ever since.
It cures Hemorrhages. sChronic
Coughs. Settled Colds, and Bronchf-
It's, and is the only known cure for
Weak Lungs. Eeyry bottle guaran-
teed by all druggists. soc and $I-oo.
Trial bottle free Oct
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Sone Features Ct the Jamestown Ex-
position Pleasure Ground.
Bv Sita5 L. Snyder.)

Cb;rag, had her MIDWAY" St
T.o1ris her pike" Portland her
Grail and the jamestown FxDosi-
tio7 e-h,rf will he held on the shores
Il ITar,-,t,-, Rhodes near Norfolk
IA IN roo- viii have a ee\Var Path ."
The scenic arnusen7ents have much to
~ with making an exposition attrac-
five and after long weary dav OF
eicht-seeirg among the exhibits
nl3ccs # i relief and a recreation
il turn to the great white way where
we lai.1 ny -: 49,, -1,l.-,-9
ana 7'.'9l - - t.,1I..1-l,g
crew w, 10y - t... 100 -,
- 49, ~ -,-+,i+;t,-.1s !
~ ~. 80 L., @[.o,,,,5e II H.
T,[53as+a,[-fl F,zoosif;on has been
named The War Path. General
fAtznu@h lee save i 1ilaL haa!iS ana
7 Is certain ti1at t"e enter ID t.sl'l
T. be furnlshed by the toHeessio,is
that llne ITS Gazing streets y ~ pc
suti1clei.t'F eAcitl1tg 70 MAKE me i'.t'-t<
appropriate
III. w. patb o>crrics hear+i-
al soaca fronting mon the military
,,arade erro.,r4 aud fzS9 feet long
~. 80 feet in Width There are two
e,9r,If4f streets SeDar4ted nv \ central
81 -, fo4h sides Of which are
,.l.,-,ess;0,7s thrs f7al-:no total
s~.,,.,ra - ,,,.>ra 4tan nile inc1ffa-
- H. tszaars ~ e:+1ler end The
s+~ea4s are ,;oh+,. fzet wide and paved
v-;4f brirG an arcase. covered By A
- - hitch - n;oht vii he
9.,,a III, 1iobts divides The ce.7tra
I1arI into 4wo eo1saI parts and makes
e'i!l
sht S'ioss9
,4,;.,;,+,.ra afex-atef raifroad rms
~ tbraa side If the War Path.
er-.-.,;,se raoi4 ard cheap trarsDo--
$3.50, j veu as CHARMING and
oa,,,nrebenSfve view OF this great civ
~ ,,irfb
Tie main entrance Is hanked By
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Anna Held's latest comic opera, "A
Partisan Model Is said 70 be the
most attractive she has ever pre-
scented
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Kyrle Bellew has begun rehearsals
for Conan Doyle's romantic comedy,
..Brieadier Gerard IN which he IS
to appear this season.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Gunner-In surgery they can re-
store a persons skin by grating.
Guyer-What a big difference be-
tween surgery and politics.
Gunner-What is the difference.
Guyer-Why, in politics they skin
people by grafting.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
AtIanta'S SIa glitter
and It's Lesson

There were . number az bloody
race collisions in the South during
the reconstruction years Predictioha
and appreheasioIls were lhaulseo 'ii@'
they would spread and gro" INTO yer
table war, Bat they never DID, "l'h
the overthrow OF the bad governments
with which they were ldentihed' suen
outbreaks passed away Their cess@-
ton, we have often CLAIMED was one
81 '',e mos 0e0eilc'enl Ee9..4'7 q 'i'e
political elimination OF the negro
But the thin crust that must ever
separate society o. e1eIo8e'1o''9
people from race connect mas oToAse
through ~ Georgia ana PePSll''1a'Vo
strife upon lar more a@i'se' Gus @iid
cruel ned. ne Polltic.'l aiSeo1.ia'ies
was cufaoIe by le&1sla'loll' III I
the cause was apPfoachaole ana re-
moNaole. ms -Nlidilta 0o.l'ii0l =
cancerous-'t ana Its IhPlacaole cause
so TO the very roots OF soe'ai rest
ana security Ii lHIeal4i.9 the y
stroc5ion q al that remains o. tol-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Greenvil1e, Miss, o-I4-'o6
To Whom 1t May Concern:
We have purchased from Berry
Bros three gasoline engines ranging
from two to ten horsepower For
small power and economical work We
do Mt think they can be surpassed.
We have one engine running our
bad rio and ore circular cutoff saw
ard It las never given US a moments
t-5uble In this connection, how
ever wi say that we would feel safer
Il giving Berry Bros. an order for
tls.- e@rc-. because they are thor
c.ahry posted on the construction
o. the neincs they sell and we know
To ous knowledge they have never
failed 0 make their engines run or
to gle satisfaction to purchaser
wherethey have installed same And
they guarantee all engines installed
and recommended by them to prove
Satisfactory,
A. G. Wineman & Sons.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Greenville, Miss, o-I4-'o6.
Berry Brothers, City,
Gentlemen:-I have used a two
horse power gasoline engine pumping
outfit for the last five years on my
farm and dairy, just south of town
and it has given entire satisfaction.
The man of good common sense
can operate it with practically no cosr
for repairs.
| fill a fvethousand gallon tank,
in fraction less than three hours,
using about one quart Of gasoline
each time.
Yours truly,
Geo Wheatley.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Grace Georges new play, Clothes,
Is TO be burlesqued by Lew Field un
der the caption Gloves. The bur
.fesque IS to be written by the authors
of the PLAY Avery Hopwood and
Claiming Pollock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Harry Clarke. a clever member Of
the s:Miss Dolly Dollars" Company.
IN which Blanche Ring is starring. i
the son Of Adelaide Prince and the
5tepson Of Creston Clarke.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

We take pleasure in saying that
thdive-horse power Slower Gasoline
Erine purchased from Berry Broth
CT Greenv.lle, Miss, in March 1906,
h. been in continuous use in our
sip since that date, and has given
perfect satisfaction, and We can
rommend this engine to anyone
riding a gasoline engin.
T. w. Birmingham & Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Lillian Russells new play, "Barba-
ras Millions, was given an enthusl-
astic reception at its initial presenta-
ton at Grand Rapids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
A WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP.
Instances of Intense Personal Attch-
ments Among Historic
Characters.

When Nine. de Stael was dying she
wrote Nine. Recamier. closing her let
ter IS follows: "Au that is left of me
embraces you"
Nine. Recamier devoted the remain
der Of her life in cherishing the mem
DRY Of Nine. de Stael, says the Pill
grim. The only person who ever came
near filling Nine. de StaeIs place in
her heart was Elizabeth Foster, the
beautiful duchess of Devonshire-the
original Of Sir Joshua Reynolds ia
o portrait.
Margaret Fuller formed many i'm
FASHIONED connections with women
during her life. They were attracted
by her powers of intellect and har-
mony.
There are three noted instances of
platonic Observation-Disclosures and
Laura, and Dante and Beatrice, and
Joanna Baillie and Sir Walter Scott.
Nine. Roland and her husband were
alike and inseparable. John Stuart
Mill and his wife were companions, as
were also Elizabeth and Robert Brown
ing. These relations can be easily
explained. The fever of time pro-
duces lassitude, dispels illusions, and
undermines passions. Then the love
of these strong souls turns into that
crowning lasting notwithstanding.
There was a great friendship be-
tween Goethe and his sister Cornelia.
She was a year younger than he, and,
while not at all good looking, had
superior endowments of mind and
character. The attachment between
Byron and his sister, Mrs. Leigh. was
most touching. She remained unalter-
ably attached to him during the dread
full storm of unpopularity which drove
him out of England. Four of his best
poems were composed for and ad-
dressed to her. Byron's last words
were of his sister and his daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers Of rea
estate have been recorded this week
The feature is the purchase by the
Mutton Hollow Fire Brick Company
Of the Remmey tract Of thirty-seyer
acres at Spa Springs and the sale b5
Joseph Gadek 10 Potts d Kaufman
of three lots on State street.
The transfers are:
l. Hoagland TO Adolph NJ. Metzen-
dorf, two lots at Fayette street and
New Brunswick avenue. lots 23G and
237 in block SO.
Ada Frantz TO Ada Thorn. two lots
on Gordon street, lots p and % in
block as.
Emma Compton 10 Jens T. Ander-
son, lot on South First street, lot 26
in block so.
Hans Jackumsen to Jens T. An
derson, lot on South First street, lot
q in block so.
W. Carlock TO Sebastian Kudak.
three lots on Raritan avenue. lots
asa, 465 and 466 in block 314E.
w. Carlock 10 Julia Dzielinsky,
two lots on Raritan avenue, lots 445
and 446 in block 314E.
Joseph Gadek to Potts & Kauf-
mann, three lots on State street, lots
>, 6 and I in block $40.
w. H. Moffitt to William Morrison.
lot on Hanson avenue, lot 367 in
block 313M.
Herman Frederick to Christian
and Soren Nelson, lots % and "a on
map of lands of Stanford Heights
Land Company.
Harry Conard to Herman Freder-
ick, lots 90 and "a on man of lands
of Stanford Heights Land Company.
Stephen SZymanowski to Stanis-
law Dregier and wife, Michaelina
Dregier, lot 25x100 feet, on norther-
ly side of Buckingham venue %
feet west of southwest corner of
Buckingham avenue and Mechanic
street.
Frank Musolf and wife to Martin
Musolf and wife, lot Z in block s on
map of lands of John Arnold, de-
ceased.
Martin Musolf and wife to Frank
Musolf and wife, lot COZ on map of
364 lots owned by w. H. Mofitt at
Forrestdale Heights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Miss Milinda Bardrum, of Madison
avenue, entertained a number of her
friends at a party which she held at
her home last night in honor of her
birthday.
The guests arrived at $50 o'clock
and were made to feel at home at
once. Games were played and a
good time enjoyed until IL O'Clock,
when refreshments were served. The
affair broke up after ~ o'clock. All
had a fine time.
Those present were as follows:
The Misses Carrie Arner, Edna Chris
.topherson, Edith CARTS, Milinda Bard
rum, Geraldine Brown, Luella Derby,
Mildred Parson, Nellie Bardrum,
Lucy Woglom, Loretta Giles, Louise
Rock, Hortense Rock, Fannie Melick;
w. Hornsby, Joseph Hornsby, Stan
ley H%artshorne, Fred Ernst, Edgar
Keuling, Walter Comings, Thomas
Hanson, Martin Brennan, Kenneth
Martin, Walter lothian, Milton Rock,
Gordon Baldwin, d. G. Frederickson,
Mrs. Frederickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bardrum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
|WeakLunqs
Bronchitis
Society
H. $. LITERARY SOCIETIES.

The weekly meetings of the liter
airy societies were held in the high
school yesterday afternoon and the
usual interesting programs were car
rled out. The programs were given
In Yesterdays NEWS.
The programs for next Friday are
as follows:
Senior-Sophomore Society-Papers
on current topics, Mabel Bloodgood,
Eleanor Jessen; humorous reading,
Kenneth Martin; character sketch of
Sir Henry Irving, Josephine Darcy;
debate, Resolved, That our city
should own its electric light plant
and gas works" Affirmative, Edgar
Keuling, George Giilis and Catharine
Moore negative. Lucy Woglom, n.
~Rippenbien, Carl Hegstrom.
Junior-Freshman Society-Artic-
les on current topics, Bessie Balm,
Philip Costello; humorous reading,
Frank Durham; defamation, James
Brown. Debate, Resolved, That
railroad passes should be abolished"
Affirmative, Rose Nash, Anna Kenna,
Winfred Barnes; negative, Jacob
Joselson, Frank Conover, Lillian
KYLE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
LONGWORTH SPEAKS.
Tells House of His Impressions of
IsIands-Favors Freedom.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The state
ment of Mr.. Dalzell during the discus
sion Of the Philippine bill in the house
of representatives that it would cost
81 10 u hundred to lay Philippine sugar
down in New York was disputed by
Mr.. Brooks, who placed the figure at
1886.
The Filipino laborer who would pro-
duce the sugar, Mr.. Brooks said, wears
for clothes a b%reechcloth; he gets his
breakfast from a tree, his dinner from
the same tree and works for 10 cents
a day. This is the labor that will be
placed in competition with the Ameri-
can laborer.
Mr.. Longworth (Ol gave the house
his impressions. of his Philippine trip
last summer. He was greeted with
applause. and marked attention was
given his castigation of the Filipino
character. He favored the bill as the
best can of developing the Filipino
into a condition of self government, at
which moment he would be more than
glad to drop the islands.
II cannot bring into my mind that
there is any brilliant future for the
Philippine Islands, and with the sole
exception for the love of family and
the home that the average Filipino pos
sesses l can see nothing bright in the
Filipino character" he declared.
The passage of the bill, he said.
would not damage n iota any Ameri-
can industry or any American labor
employed in that industry. No one
after smoking one native cigar. he
said, would want another. aud with on
~ one island on which sugar could be
raised and that without harbor he saw
no danger from that source.
81 for one" continued Mr.. Long
worth. IAN not in favor of holding the
Philippine Islands as a part of the
United States a moment longer than
we absolutely. have to-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
BIGELOW HITS
BACK AT TAFT.
Answers the Report by Open
Letter. Maintains Colon Is
Pest Hole.

~As4ISGTON, Jan. 13.-The sen
ate eon' ee on interoceanic canals
placed my hands of sergeant-at-arms
Randall /subpoena for Poultney Bige
low, whose attack on the government
Of the canal zone and canal affairs was
denounked by Secretary Taft in a com.
munichtion sent to congress by Presi
dent Iyoosevelt.
Poultney Bigelow has notified the
comm tttee that he will appear before
them next Thursday morning to testify
regarding canal conditions.
In aa open letter to the press. reply
ing to Secretary Taft's retort, Mr.. Big
Glow says:
MY charges Mr.. Taft does not meet,
though he makes a bulky pamphlet at
government expense in seeking to dis
credit personally those whom | nell
ton in my communication to the hide
pendent of jan. 4. What abuse falls
to my share lAves me cold.
The administration pamphlet of Mr..
Taft denounces Mr.. Lundie as one to
whom | should not have listened. Yet
Mr.. Lundie went to Panama as expert
for the greatest firm of electrical engi-
neers in the world, the General Elec-
tric company. Would such a concern
have sent on such an errand a man I'M
fit to give evidence?
Mr.. Tracy Robinson is also covered
with opprobrium by Mr.. Taft's pam
p~hlet-for no better reason than that
he acted as my guide through the slums
of Colon, where Mr.. Taft refused to
make a personal tour
Mr.. Bigelow admits the truth Of Sec
rotary Taft's charge that he spent but
twenty-eight hours in Panama, but
adds that he saw a good deal in that
time. He continues:
81 have made several broad charges,
and | authorize the trustees of the
Boston university to withhold my sal
airy for the coming year if these charges
are not substantially true.
Colon today is mainly a swamp, into
which is dumped all the filth of the ne
gro population and where this popu-
lation is compelled to sleep. There is
no water at Colon save this swamp wa
ter and what can be collected by the
dripping from the roofs of the shan
ties. The sanitary inspection of Colon
is a sham. The negroes are leaving in
large numbers by reason of legitimate
grievance which is a matter of common
knowledge. l need not go through once
more the long list of real grievances.
Mr.. Taft can hire hundreds Of poll
ticians to call me offensive names, but
until he procures a respectable engi-
neer or man of business to indorse the
present state of administration on the
canal zone no amount of government
printing will afford him any real COM
fort"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
LIGHTNING ROBBERY.
Newark Man Lost $3.50 in Nation
al Bank at Newark.

NEWARK. <. J., Jan. ia daring
robbery occurred in the National Bank.
ing company in this city when a satch
ell containing several thousands of dol
lars disappeared from the bank counter
while the man who had just drawn the
money turned for a minute to speak
with a friend. Both he and his friend
say they saw no II approach the spot
where the satchel had been placed. The
police have no clew.
Laban Dennis, secretary of the George
Brown & Co. Stone works, went into
the bank about noon to draw S3,15O
the amount of the weekly payroll. He
obtained the money from the paying
teller and deposited it in a satchel
which he had brought with him. AS he
started to go out he met a friend and
stopped to speak to him. He placed the
satchel on the check shelf and then
turned to his friend. at the same time
buttoning up his oyercoat. Dennis then
turned to pick up the satchel, when he
found to his amazement that it was
gone.
1t is the theory of the police that some
n in the bank who had seer Dennis
receive the money and count it waited
until he turned his back and then
walked hurriedly toward the door, tax
ing the bag as he went.
Such a proceeding would have taken
a thief but an instant to get out on the
street MS thp door is close TO thp Shpl,
where the bag lay.
The empty bag was found later by a
boy in the hallway of the building at
204 Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
Cassie Chadwick's Punishment.

sic l.. Chadwick arrived at the peniten.
tiary from Cleveland to begin a sen
tence of ten years for conspiracy to
wreck the Citizens National bank al
Oberlin, o. She will be put at washing
in the prison laundry. The entry made
in the prison book is: Mrs. Cassie L
Chadwick. alias Nine. Devere, ten
years; conspiring to wreck a national
bank, Cuyahoga county: received Jan
y, 1906, expires Jan. u, 1915; good
time, November, 1912"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
Washington's Escutcheon Missing.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Somewhere in
the United States. perhaps in some
wealthy Americans home, is the es-
cutcheon of the family of George
Washington, bought for E100. and TAX
en- from its place over the doorway of
Sulgrave Manor House. in Northamp-
tonshire. England. Through this door
way the forbears of the father of his
country passed in and out. Bishop
Henry c. Potter learned this from an
Englishwoman while a guest recently
in an English country house. Who the
enterprising American was who secur-
ed the escutcheon is a mystery. 1t is
Il somewhat startling coincidence that
the national flag of the United States
is an almost exact reproduction of that
coat of arms-viZ, the stars and stripes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
CHRISTMAS TREE GAMBLE.
Dealers in the Holiday Bushes Never
Know How They Are Com
ing Out.

"The Christmas tree business is a
gamble" says one of the few New
York shippers who never comes out on
the losing side, says Country Life in
America, because he knows how to cut
his trees and how to sell them, be-
cause he knows there is always a sale
for the best. mo two years alike.
No one knows how many shippers will
be in the market. No one knows how
many trees the others will bring nor
how many he himself will bring, for
THAT matter, with weather and rail
roads to reckon with at the last min,
ute. The trees may cost SOS, they may
cost $3.50, a carload. which means
from two to five cents apiece delivered
on the farm The average market
price is 60 cents a bundle of five trees,
and men who get this make good
money. No two handle the business
alike. One shipper will bring ten or
20 carloads of trees cut as they run,
take them or leave them. Another
will bring five carloads of carefully Sc
lected trees, sell them at so cents a
bundle to two. three or five dollars
apiece for large singles, and as high
as $25 for the giant trees that gladden.
the hearts of a hundred bed-ridden
babies in a hospital or a half-thousand
youngsters who have gone very faith
fully to Sunday school for enough
weeks before Christmas to insure
than q n1aca IN the church trna- and
this man will make more money with
less risk than the man with 20 cars of
poorer stock"