davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. :
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Denver, Colorado,

Land Office at Denver. Colorado.
November 8, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Leslie
w. Griswold of Bennett, Colorado, has
filed notice of his intention to make
his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
23205, made October 2S, 1905, for the
N. E. u section IL. township south,
range ga west, and that said proof will
be made before register or receiver at
Denver, Colorado. on January "a. 1907.
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. the land, viz:
Mary Ann O'Reilly of Watkins. Colo
RADIO; John NJ. Haddican of Watkins.
Colorado; George c. Mack of Bennett.
Colorado; Arthur c. Sherwood of Ben
nett, Colorado.
c. D. FORD,
Register
Ellen C. Witter, and Union. Block
Denver, Colorado, Attorney for Girls
wold.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-22
SCHOOL TROUBLE.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ON JAP
ANESE EXCLUSION.
APPEALS TO SAN FRANCISCO
Declares That Japanese Will be Fully
Protected = Commends Secre-
tary MetcaIf's Report.


Washington.-Following is the Pres
idents message transmitted to Con-
gress Tuesday:
Il enclose herewith for your infor-
nation the final report made to me
personally by Secretary Metcalf on the
situation affecting the Japanese in San
Francisco. The report deals with three
matters of controversy-first, the ex-
clusion of the Japanese children from
the San Francisco schools; second,
the boycotting of Japanese restau-
rants, and third, acts of violence com
mitted against the Japanese.
"As to the first matter, call your
especial attention to the very small
number of Japanese children who at
tend school, to the testimony as to
the brightness, cleanliness and good
behavior of these Japanese chilren in
the schools, and to the fact that, owing
to their being scattered throughout
the city, the requirement for them all
to go to one special school is impossi
be of fslfilment and means that they
cannot have school facilities. Let me
point out further that there would be
no objection whatever to excluding
from the schools any Japanese on the
score Of age. 1t is obviously not desir-
able that young men should go to
school with children. The only point
is the exclusion of the children them
selves. The number of japanese chill
dren attending the public schools in
San Francisco was very small.
1.-THE government has already di-
rected that suit be brought to test the
constitutionality of the act in question; !;
but my very earnest hope is that such
suit will not be necessary, and that as
a matter OF comfy the citizens of San
Francisco will refuse to deprive these
young Japanese children of education
and will permit them to go to the
schools.
"The question as to the violence
against the Japanese is most admir-
ably put by Secretary Metcalf, and !
have nothing to add to his statement.
l am entirely confident that, as Secre-
| tary Metcalf says, the overwhelming
| for law and order and for the protec-
| tion of the japanese in their persons
and property. Both the chief of police
and the acting mayor of San Francisco
| assured Secretary Metcalf that every
thing possible would be done to pro-
tect the Japanese in the city. l author
| lied and directed Secretary Metcalf to
| state that if there was failure to pro
! tect persons and property, then the en-
tire power of the federal government
within the limits of the constitution
would be used promptly and vigor
ously to enforce the observance of oul
treaty, the supreme law of the land
which treaty guaranteed to Japanese
residents everywhere in the Union full
and perfect protection for their per
sons and property; and to this end ev
erything in my power would be done
and all the forces of the United States
both civil and military, which l could
lawfully employ, would be employed.
call especial attention to the conclud
ing sentence of Secretary Metcalfs re
port of November &c, 1906.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-22
NAVY PROMOTIONS.
Special Message Advocates Radical
Changes in System.

Washington. = President Roosevelt
Monday sent to Congress a special
message on the personnel OF the navy,
in which some radical changes in the
methods of promotion now in vogue
are advocated. The messags in part
is as wollows:
I'm my last three annual messages I
have invited the attention of the Con-
gress to the urgent necessity of such
legislation as will cause officers OF
the line OF the navy to reach the
grades of captain and rear admiral
at less advanced ages, and will give
them more experience and training In
the important duties of these grades.
"Under the present archaic system
of promotion, without parallel in the
navy of any other first-class power,
captains are commissioned at the aver
age age of fifty-six and rear admirals
at the average of sixty. The system is
the result of ongcontinued preju-
dice in favor of a method of promo
ton by which all lieutenants in order
of seniority pass through the several
grades until they eventually become
rear admirals a method which sacri-
fees the good of the service to the in
terests of the individual mediocrity."
The Preside At transmits a bill, re-
commended by a board of six officers
appointed by the secretary of the
Navy, ard says:
The bill herewith transmitted to the
Congress has been formulated by the
secretary and is based, except in few
details, on the recommendation.
Should it be enacted into law 1t will
cause officers on the sea-going list to
reach the grade of captain at forty
eight, and rear admirals at fifty-five,
and will assure their serving seven
years in the grade of rear admiral,
thus enabling them to become thor
oughly skilful and efficient in these
grades.
The accompanying bill also estab-
fishes the grade of vice admiral. This
grade has long existed in all other
principal navies of the world in order
to obtain a selected grade of skilled
commanders in chief.
If the proposed plan of promotion
Is carried out it will as compared with
existing law, make a saving of more
than 100000 during the next seven
years.
81 am firmly of the opinion that un-
less the present condition of higher
command personnel is rectified by jul
1lcious legislation, the future Of our
navy will be gravely compromised"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

Land Office at Denver, Colorado.
November 5, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Edna B.
Griswold of Bennett. Colorado, has
final commutation proof in support of
his claim. viz: Homestead entry No.
23204, made October 49, 1905, Tor the
s. e. u section 10, township 4 south,
range GA west. and that said proof will
be made before register or receiver at
Denver, Colorado, on January "a, 1907.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Mary Ann OReilly of Watkins, Colo
rado; John NJ. Haddican of Watkins,
Colorado; George C. Mack of Bennett,
Colorado; Arthur c. Sherwood of Ben
nett, Colorado.
c. D. FORD,
Register.
Ellen C. Witter, and Union Block,
Denver, Colorado, Attorney for Girls
void.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-28

links the HORSEPOWER. Phone 1916
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-28
PUSHING CART AROUND THE WORLD
Arson HansiIon, an Austrian, Making
Circle of the Globe on
Wager of Big Sum.

CINCINNATI, O., July 2S.-Anson
Hansilon, an Austrian, who left Wen
ma in September, 1900, to travel around
the world with a push cart within
seven years, on a wager of $4,000,
passed through this city today on his
way to New York, where he will en-
bark for Sydney, Australia. He has
already travelled through Europe and
Africa. After traversing Australia he
will sail for Hong Kong, China, and
will return home by way of Siberia.
He has yet one year and about three
months to reach home and is confident
that he will win his wager. He has
already Travelled nearly $4,000 miles,
pushing his cart before him, which
weighs $50 pounds. Hansion sells
photographs and postal cards to pay
his expenses, and is accompanied by
his wife and child.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-28
Only 80 Years Old

II am only 80 years old and don't
expect even when I get to be real old
to feel that way as long as I can get
Electric Bitters." says Mrs. E. H.
Brunson, Of Dublin Ga Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes the weak as strong as this
grand tonic medicine Dyspepsia. tor
pid liver, inflamed kidneys or chronic
constipation are unknown after taking
Electric Bitters a reasonable time.
Guaranteed by E. L. Smalley, druggist.
Price SOC.
Stars for Atlantic Chautauqua.
ATLANTIC, Ia. July 2S.-The At
lantic Chautauqua assembly opened it's
session here today with an unusually
fine program of speakers, lectures and
other attractions. VIM Sunday, the
former baseball player and present re-
vivalist; Booker T. Washington, the
negro educator; Beauchamp, the hui
morist; De Witt Miller and many
others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-28
Tragedy Is AVerted at Chatannqua
Park, Iowa
YOUNG WOMAN AND PREACHER RESCUED
HEROIC WORK OF SEVERAL MEN
Prevents DROWNING OF
BATHING PARTY.

WATERLOO, Ia, July 2S.-By means
Of human chain several men rescued
Miss Christina Campbell and Rev. E.
c: Tower of this city from the Cedar
river near Chautauqua park.
Miss Campbell and several other per-
sons were bathing when the young
lady, who had gone some distance from
the rest Of the party, stepped into a
deep hole and sank from sight, scream
ing as she went down.
Rev. Mr.. Tower, who was the near
est person to the struggling woman,
went to her rescue and seized her just
as she was going down the third time.
The current was very swift, however,
and the minister and his burden were
middle of the river and drowned when
someone suggested that human chain
be formed to save the gallant minis
ter and the girl.
Several men clasped hands, and the
heaviest and strongest took a firm
brace on the bank while the chain
swept out into the swift current and
the man on the outer end caught the
minister and the girl and the chain
was drawn swiftly back to shore.
Rev. Mr.. Tower was exhausted from
his efforts to keep Miss Campbell's
head above water, and she was almost
but both soon revived, |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-28

give the patient the power to breathe
an increased volume Of air, and by i'm
proved circulation to transmit the oxy-
gen to the tissues of the body.
All the distractions to deep breath
ing, he says, "even in the primary
stage, are due almost entirely to me-
chanical impediments: they all lack. to
fatal degree. the mechanical condi-
TONS requisite to carry on the respir-
atory process perfectly.
100 little air enters the lungs and
100 little oxygen gets into the blood
at each inhalation. There are no med
lclnes that can have any influence in
correcting these fatal defects in the
breathing organs of pulmonary suffer
ers.
NO medicines have any power to
expand the chest. to restore the elias
t1clty OF its walls, initiate the partly
collapsed and obstructed lungs, to re-
move pulmonary congestion, improve
the capillary circulation, to promote
tissue restoration and to distribute the
blood all through and over the body.
1T accords neither with accepted
scientific facts nor with common sense
to expect recovery from a disease so
deadly as pulmonary tuberculosis with
out effectively directing the blood into
the proper channels throughout the
whole system. Although no competent
pathologist disputes this truth, yet the
current treatment takes no practical
account of it.
This l have found can be accom-
plished and promptly by the passive
gymnastics, when prescribed and used
with tact and Skill
DR.. Wark thinks the search for a
tuberculosis serum a useless work. He
declares that the idea of the serum
treatment of tuberculosis is based on
a wrong theory Of the disease, and
adds:
Well Ventilated Lungs.
1.-The numbers and activity of the
bacilli have not been reduced bv anv
serum nor by the most powerful anti
septic Limitations the throat and lungs
could endure, and it is unlikely that
better results will be attained in the
future by such treatment. But even
# the bacilli could be destroyed the
general disordered physical condition
n consumption that produce tubercles
and favor the bacilli would still re-
main to destroy sufferers if effective
measures were wanting.
1.-The only positively effective bacil- |
ides are pure air day and night, with
increased power to breathe enough of |
t, accompanied with an improved |
luality of and increased vitality in the |
blood.
THE bacillus tuberculosis cannot |
i've and thrive in we'll ventilated lungs. |
through the nutritive vessels of which |
normal supply of good blood is made |
o circulate"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-28

Often means disaster. Here is an in
stance where it works the exact oppo-
site, and where it proves a blessing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-28
Subscribe for The Statesman.

Subscribe for The Statesman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
Talk-"When l Was a Naughty Lit
tie Girl" Mrs. Henry Tandy.
Talk-"Cuba N X williams

Talk-"When Was a-Naughty Lit
tie Girl" Mrs. Henry Tandy.
Talk-"Cuba," N. X. williams.
Talk-Mr. Morrison.
About one hundred people were
present in the afternoon to hear the
program. Sec'y A. B. Tandy read the
minutes of the last reunion, held al
the home of Henry Tandy, July 4
1905
officers were then elected: A. H
Tandy, president; A. B. Tandy, secre
tary.
"God Be With You" was tnen sung
as the closing song, and benedictior
was pronounced by Mr.. Blew. The
crowd dispersed, feeling that happy
and helpful day was closing and de
string the privilege to attend more
ree-unions of the same character.
1t seems remarkable but shows the
tender mercies of God, that not one
of the organization has been called
from this earth since last Fourth, al
though some have been near deaths
door, but were raised 10 health agar
and permitted to enjoy another re
union.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
CORRESPONDENCE
INDIANAPOLIS.

MRS. Lee Mccain, Of Sigourney, Is
visiting relatives here,
Miss Iona Hatcher, Of Norton. Kan
sas, is visiting relatives here.
Cloe and Dwight Hawley, Of Hor
con, Kansas, are visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hawley visited
az the A. L. Hatcher home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darland called
at the A. LaRue home Sunday evening
Mrs. N. Kiser, of What Cheer, Wis
tied at the w. H, Davenport home on
Friday.
Warren Emery and family, of Delta,
visited at the w. H. Davenport home
Sunday.
Jay King and wife, Of What Cheer
drove over to the Jim sampson home
Sunday evening.
Al part of our people celebrated at
Delta and others at Barnes City. A
few remained at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin McMaines and
son, of Barnes City, visited at the 4
G. okey home Sunday.
On Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elliott oc
Cured the marriage of their daughter
Amy to Lew Miller.
Ed Hatcher and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Scott, Bruce Hawley, Cloe
and Dwight Hawley we're visitors al
the Jim Sampson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester LaRue and
three daughters, of New Sharon, Wis
tied at the w. H. Davenport home
Thursday night and at the A. LaRue
home Friday afternoon.
G. w. Hoffman and wife accompan
led the remains of their father and
spent a couple of days calling on
friends and former neighbors here
They returned to LaPlata, Mo-, last
Saturday.
Henry Hoffman died at his home
in LaPlata, Mo-, July 2, 1906, and his
funeral was held at this place July 3
Services at M. E. church, conducted
by Rev. Mcbride. Interment in the
cemetery north of town. He was pas
ninety years of age, had been faith
full follower of Christ for many years
and accepted death as glad release
from earthly sorrows.
July 10. Ivy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
PROLIFIC FRUIT CROP.

Newt o. Wymore, of near Rose Hill,
brings to this Office small branch of
an apple tree showing the prolific pro-
duction of his orcharu this season.
The little branch contains twenty-five
apples.
George Mckinney also shows at the
Herald office small twig from a plum
tree on his place. Forty-fve plums
are on the branch. The ruit is Of the
Green Gage variety.
Now comes J. C. Kirk sending to w.
M. Cadwallader from California a
branch of cherry tree, about seven
inches in length fairly packed with
luscious fruit. Inc wood o. the
branch amounts to nothing but 1t sup
ports over pound of cherries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
MIDDLE CREEK.

Making hay is the order among the
farmers these days.
Will Padgett and family visited at
the Tom Clark home Sunday.
Otis Taylor nad the misfortune to
lose one of his good sows Tie Fourth.
Mrs. Mary Hansel spent Thursday
at the Ryde Russell nome near Indian
apolis.
Charlie Stout spent Saturday and
Sunday in Oskaloosa with his brother,
George Stout.
Henry Taylor and wife, George Hen
derson and family visited at the Pete
Henderson home Sunday.
John Grubb and family, of Indian.
apolis, and Charlie Whitaker and fam.
lily spent Sunday at the VIII Piersol
home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
EDDYvILLE.
(By John R. sipes.)

10y Jonu ~. 0lpSS'J
F. E. Bassinger has gone to Chica-
go with shipment of stock.
Mrs. A. P. Mintonye, of Oskaloosa,
is visiting relatives and friends here,
Miss Myrtle McDole, of Nevada,
came Monday night for a two weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Rose Nc,
Dole.
Mrs. George Woods ana daughter, OF
Fort Morgan, Colorado, arrived Mon.
day from Abba and are visiting at the
viii Parsons home.
Mrs. C. L Mooney accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mooney to Marshall.
town Monday for visit with them
and with Alva Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Stephenson left
Tuesday for Cedar Rapids where they
are attending the annual meeting of
the Iowa Pharmaceutical Association.
The Baptist people have engaged
Rev. A. U. Alexander, or Panora, as
pastor for half timee, and he will COM
mence his duties Sunday, July %. The
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
THE TANDY REUNION.
Happy Time Had On the Iowa Yearly
Meeting Grounds.

Happy Time Had On the Iowa Yearly
Meeting Grounds.
The Tandy reunion picnic was held
July 4, 1906, on the Yearly Meeting
grounds This is the fourth annual re-
union. 1t was day to be remember
ed, for everybody had good time.
About ten O'Clock the picnickers be-
gan to assemble and the time soon
passed and the noon hour soon arriv-
ed The tables were loaded to the
groaning capacity. The jolly people
soon surrounded the table and before
testing the results of culinary art,sang
effectively Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Then N. X. Williams led in fervent
prayer, which caused all to remember
how our Father in Heaven had blessed
us and given us another Fourth. Sew
lIenty people helped to empty plates
| and platters. Soon after the tables
were cleared the crowd assembled in
the large, comfortable Yearly Meeting
house, where A. H. Tandy, president
of the organization, called the meet.
ing to order and the following program
was rendered:
Song-"Blest Be the Tie That
Binds"
A number of fervent sentence pray.
| ers.
Recitation-Raymo Black.
Recitation-Fred Tandy.
Song Clarence and Myrl Tandy.
Recitation Roxy Tandy.
Song-Pearl Tandy, Eva Norris and
Fred Oswandle.
Recitation Clarence and Myrl Tan
dy
| Recitation-Ethel Tandy.
Song-Roxy and Edith Tandy.
Recitation-Floyd Vermulen.
Clara Beagle.
Song-A. H. Tandy and family.
ecitation-Lawrence Ryan.
Vocal Solo-Pearl Tandy.
Recitation-Roy Tandy.
Solo--Raymond Black.
Recitation-Gra Henley.
Recitation Charles Tandy.
| Duet--Mr. and Mrs. Blew.
Talk-W. T. Tandy, Sr.
Talk-Mr. Earring.
Henry Tandy.
| Talk--Frances Webb.
Talk-"My Trip Across the Allan
] tic" Mrs. s. Norris.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12

Lords Supper viii De administered
at the morning service that day.
The young people OF Pleasant Cor
ners completed the organization OF 9
Baptist Young Peoples Union Sun
day, and meetings. will be held each
alternate Sunday throughout ~-e sum
mer. The officers are: President
Mrs. Charles Norman; vice president
Harry Miller; secretary, Miss Bertha
Werner; treasurer, James Griffin,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
Follows oskaIoosa,s plan.

Following the plan adopted by os
kaloosa several years ago, the Mar
shalltown city council has adopted q
resolution granting increases in wages
to all members of the fire department
The firemen will receive an advance
of IS per month, making $50 for the
first year; $55 for the second, and sec
for the third. Captains are increased
$40, or s65. The increases VIII in
volye an expenditure of $540 for the
year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
BIG FIRE IN IOWA.

yator Co.'s mill at Madrid was. burned
to the ground this morning. A spark
from its own engine caused the blaze.
The loss is one hundred thousand dol
lars, with insurance for sixty thous-
and.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
THOS. c. BEACH DEAD
Well Known Citizen Dies Suddenly
This Afternoon.

T. c. Beach, retired farmer, and for
many years a respected citizen of Ma
haska county, died suddenly at his
home, 500 South Third street, at 2.SO
this afternoon. Death was due to an
effection of the heart, from which he
spffered only a short time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
Mine Examination.

An examination will be conducted
by the state board of examiners at
Fort Dodge on July II and 18,for mine
foremen and hoisting engineers. 1t
is understood that some applicants
from this ,.strict will take the examin.
alton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12

The registration in the summer ses-
sion of the State College at Ames has
reached 263, which is four more than
it totaled last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12

Holstein is investing $4,000 in a
new steel tank and tower for the city
water works. The tank will be kettle
shaped and will hold $1,000 gallons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28
For R(suA-Houbekeepdng rooms, up
etirs at 223 South Commercial street.
WIN Meet in the Opera House.

That the committee having the saee-
tion of suitable place for the holding
of the meeting of the Horticultural
society means business is shown BY tho
promptness with which they acted tbs
morning in securing the opera hous
for that purpose. The large edifce will
be AN ideal place for holding the gath
ering and displaying the cherry exhlDi'
it a most satisfactory manner. Many
of the ladies' who have been appointed
patronesses of the meeting have n0@
fed the committee of their acceptance
and pledge themselves to do all u
thir power to decorate the hall, ana "
assist in receiving the guests
The local horticultural society com
mittee is especially pleased at the ae
tive interest manifested by the towns
people in general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-28
Linn Is Wide-Awake.

Still the interest grows in the move.
ment for great state fair next Sep
tember. An Albany paper says:
''In' Linn county steps have been
taken to provide good exhibit for the
big fair, and the best showing ever
made there by Linn county is being ar
ranged. Fruits of all kinds are to be
shown, as well as grains and grasses
and other products, and the exhibit will
not be far short of the one shown at
the Portland exposition last year."