davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
THURSDAY,
Feb. 8, 1906.

THURSDAY, Feb. 8, 1906.
Woman in East Boston brutally as
Saulted by man who cut off her hair;
girl loses her two braids on Dover
street bridge.
Prof. Whitney to analyZe organs of
Mrs. Reuben Handy of Falmouth,
Mass, for poison; suspect released.
Meeting of the governors council of
Massachusetts yesterday long and
stormy: pardon refused to Malcolm M.
Mcneil, and one granted to f. w.
Peach.
Thomas w. Lawson secures con-
sent of Gov. Johnson of Minnesota to
serve on his insurance proxies COM
mittee, and leaves for Washington.
Commission government for cities
urged at Intercolonial club banquet.
House closes debate on the Hepburn
rate bill, defeats all amendments, or
ders rollcall on the measure and puts
off final action.
President Roosevelt orders a search
ing investigation of the Valencia dis.
aster.
Gift of president Of France for Miss
Roosevelt reaches Washington; Cuba
decides upon a collar of pearls.
Castellane divorce case will probab-
ly be heard in about three weeks.
National wool manufacturers hold
banquet; Pres. Whitman assures them
of his belief that wool schedule is per-
manent, despite attempts at change in
the tariff.
Patterson of Colorado defes the
caucus of his party and declares his in
dependence of it; Bailey of Texas un-
dertakes to administer discipline;
dramatic scenes.
President Roosevelt made a member
of the New England historic genealogi-
cal society.
Adoption of English sliding scale
system in Massachusetts gas legisla.
tion urged by minority of special com
mittee appointed by Gov. Douglas;
majority report cites limits of that
system as we'll as it's merits.
Balfour yields to Chamberlain's de-
mand for general meeting Of union
ist forces in parliament.
Frank CzybOrowsh, alleged bomb
thrower balled out at Worcester, Mass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10

FRIDAY, Feb. 2, 1906.
Provident securities company re-
celvers may be able to dispose of the
stock Of the Franco American gelatine
company.
Harry Clifford Brown, a Boston
broker, pleads guilty to stealing $685.,
900; sentence deferred until Feb. TO-
Lady Grey, wife of the British for
eign minister, injured in "a carriage
accident.
Butte copper war ended; everything
peaceful in Montana.
New York chamber of commerce
committee on currency reports Secre-
tary Shaw's plan hazardous.
Hon. Joseph Choate guest of the
Canadian club of Ottawa.
Violent opposition in France to put
ting into effect the clauses of the
church separation law.
DR.. Percy d. Mcleod of Boston,
found guilty of unprofessional conduct
by the trial board of the Massachu-
setts medical society.
Change in United States army Of
fcers; Gen. Bates becomes lieutenant
general, Gen. Bell chief of the general
staff; separation means beginning OF
new policy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10

A few years ago George f. Haley, of
Biddeford, was trying his first crimi-
nal case before the Supreme Judicial
Court of Maine, with Chief Justice
John A. Peters on the bench. Mr.. Ha-
ley was in the middle of his plea when
a man in the audience fell over in a
convulsion. The young lawyer stopped,
disconnected.
go on, sir, go on" said the chief
justice you're giving them tits!"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
.BRUTALLY BEATEN
Woman Severely Handled By
"Hair SIaShOr. "

The Man Attacked Her on the Steps
Of Her House, and After Cutting of
Several Inches Of Her Blonde Hair
Threw Her Ten Feet Into the Hall
way-The Assault Was the Most
Daring Of the Many Similar Cases
Recently Occurring in Greater sos'
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
MONDAY,
February S, 1906

mONDAII TSDIudIJ ~ '0OO'
Mrs. Inez Bonnell and husband, Isaac
Bonnell, each wounded by revolver
shots in Haverhill palmistry estab-
ment ;he is in hospital; woman and A.
Morrell, manager OF concern, under ar
rest.
Receivers of the Provident company
of oBstOn cease negotiations with
Gurley and Willoughby.
Chinese continuing boycott on Am
erican goods and removing all Ameri-
can Office holders.
Serious clash between Mrs. Yerkes-
Miner and the executors Of the
Yerkes will.
John Kimberly Mumford, oriental
rug expert, finds some very fine and
rare specimens in the OBston Museum
OF Fine Arts.
Thomas w. Lawson arrives in Chi
cago and says that his chief business
there concerns a copper deal.
All Paris talking Of probable duel
between Count Boni de Castellane and
baron.
Frank Czyborowski charged with
completely in dynamiting of Worce8-
ter house a week ago arrested on Long
Island.
Chamberlain and Ballour have
agreed to disagree; split in unionist
party.
Reported that the Illinois Central
has been acquired by Hartman inter-
ests.
Ship subsidy bill condemned by the
seamen's union.
Two English aerOnauts cross Eng
lish channel in balloon, and land 20
miles inland in France.
Messrs. Torrey and Alexander begin
three months revival in Philadel
phia.
- Great demand for horses and few
good ones on the market.
Roderck Mackenzie, a Canadian
bank manager, commits suicide at
Kingston, ont.
Spanish bull fight given in honor of
Moroccan conferees, and those attend
ing were shocked by its cruelty; Am
erican and British delegates absent.
Impressive memorial service over
body OF King Christian attended by
royal family.
Plan Of officers at navy yard in
Portsmouth for big peace treaty tablet
upset by pointed letter from navy de-
partment
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
'""'"~""''' The Danger o''"'
of MIX PreSerUQtiUeS
BY Mary Hnnan HbeL
BY Mary Hinmdn AbeE.

*E+*4**%8*;
T Of o il
6 nd condemning addi
o S the
z o
v preserVatve probably
harmful, milk be
I..,
artificial
to i
il
added milk
and the n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
SATURDAY,
February 8, 1906

SNI OhDAIJ FepFudTy ), lSOo
Mayor Fitzgerald and the Boston
school board visit New York's CONNER
cial high schools,
First four folios of Shakespeare sold
at auction in Boston for $3.50.
Chinese imperial commissioners re-
ceive many callers in New York and
return the call of Gen. Grant.
Countess de Castellane, formerly
Miss Anna Gould, daughter of the late
Jay Gould to seek a divorce.
Fierce opposition to listing of church
property in Paris. minister of inter
ior blamed, as inventories began be-
fore regulations were drawn up, hence
Catholics were uncertain of fate of
property and opposed listing.
Failure of the miners and coal oper-
ators of the central and southwestern
districts to agree on a wage scale
points to a probability that $50. 900
coal miners will go on strike on April
l.
Brooklyn house. closed since 1900
or"..'d aud found to contain $3.50, ,O00
worth of clothing ana brio -bl.''
which had never been used
Mrs. Miners denials of marriage
were made in hope of keeping cere-
mony secret for a while. .-.---
Capt. J. B. Mack. L. S. A., retired
and ex-postmaster of Wilmington,
Mnon., dies in that town, aged 68.
Contest over the appointment Of an
administrator under the will of John
H. Colby, who left 1892, 900 to charity
Bernard j. Madden, a. Walthamt
while alone in his store during the
noon hour
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10

was deprived OF his see."-London
Spectator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10

a report from Yokohama is TO tho
eneet that there is a growing demand
in Japan for pianos.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
February 7, 1906.
WE DNE SDAY

WEDNESDAY, February 7, 1906
Mrs. Annie Dixon and her four lit
tie children found dead from gas pois-
oning in their Roxbury home; the wo-
man evidently turned on the gas.
Chelsea, Mass. girl loses her beau
tiful tresses to a woman slasher;
victims also in Hyde Park and Nashua,
N. H.
Death of Mrs. Reuben Handy of FaI-
mouth, Mass. results in disclosures
that shock husband ana may mean
murder mystery.
Hanover bank of Boston restrain,ts,d M,
from doing furtheI ""Siho9" ny
- va. e., f,notion: New York man al
FED 10 have disposed of $50, 900 worth
of worthless certificates of deposit on
this bank.
Whereabouts of Cottage City's de-
fanltins town treasurer still mys-
terry.
First fruits of liberals policy toward
Ireland shown in revocation of proc
lamations under third and fourth
classes of coercion act.
OGNOulStH SpCCNACB uSiihSASN OAA NAAN
railroad rate bill in the nationa
Annual meeting of the New England
Agricultural Society in Boston.
Pennsylvania miners demand that
Dolan resign but he stands by his In.
dianapolis vote and says strike would
be bad policy now.
Count Boni de Castellane sells his
watch being short Of funds.
Ex-Gov. Douglas accepts the presi.
dency of the Business Mems Tariff Re,
form League of Massachusetts.
Joseph II. Pearl of Haverhlll, Mass.
law partner of Attorney General
Moody, died suddenly at Old Orchard
Beach.
Certificate of incorporation Of the
new Morse steamship company filed a!
Bath, Me-, capital $14 900.
Chicago has a dark day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
Woodstock suSInssS cArdo.
IOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS,

10 make the appended quotations Of value
nike TO buyer and seller the resume OF the
market, prGfacing the quotations; should De
arefuliy read. In market OF thls charan, ,,
Inv nF thG week. Noting however, the
,eneral tendency Of trade, sufficiently, a.
'nrate quotations will he given on Whirh
Lalers can safely base their trahsactons'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
TUESDAY,
February 6, 1906,

TUESDAY, February 6, 1906
Vice President Foster Hooper of the
Hanover Bank. Boston, arrested on
charge of conspirng to defraud; three
New York men. connected with Inn
perial Trustees company, to be code
PENDANTS.
Countess de Castellane rejects at
tempts of French court and friends to
have her become reconciled with her
husband and insists upon divorce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10

him leave him. her and you ma" % ~
The tendency andardze knowledge so that 1t Is e DSeo
the youth VINO
poht by the privilege
English sufficient entrance examination
the character
A
of 1t all
sp of
angushng The study
discouraged In day educational centre any
thereby gained
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10


the bottle should be then removed The artificial
child
$
light burning night
to
their sleeping hours make
children better all
disturbance
sleeping and napakug n family
The Delneator
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
'"">-'''"""'"' The ""'"~'"''-"'""'
Rights of the Child Asleep
ss-~~4NAS~0NS By Dr. Grace p Murray S"VN"~NsVG~~S1

is difficult to keep mothers and from the old custom
rocking the child sleep but children
should be emancpaed from such bondage When time
sleeping has arrived the child should be in its
crib and left sleep his Sceptics
have trained the child after this manner, may
that it is easier said than done Not if will begin
with the child from the very first The child
hammer better The child should
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-10
1"s''"'<'"'""'"~ Certain '"-''<'''< q
! Changes Desirable in the
american College
20 By NeLson lloyd. ~.
BY DR. c. Stanley Hall,
President of Clark University, UOrceSteT Mass

ODAY the individuality Of the professor Is ooscueu ~" wv
have develoned vast array Of machinery with president
drilling his subordinates Our professors devote 100 uc"
time to the examination the students, so ths 'hey nave
no for individual work princeton mas re"'Aeu ~ "
the adoption of the tutor system
The high should be the peoples college lhey puy
for it. The ideal will be the high school says ms
10 M hest we can do for the average scholar and TO the
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06

with life. les a real pleasure to tax
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents, tea or tablets. q. l.. Getting,
Frank Peterson had made all his ar.
rangements to attend the automobile
show in Omaha Thursday, but the
humps got him" before he could get
out of town.
Ed CARRIER has entered the employ of
Iurnure Bros as u clerk IN the dry
goods department. He takes the posi-
ton which John Yaple resigned to go
to California.
+. T Fasse EFT, editor OF the Review
Herald Of Arlington. arrived here and
spent Sunday with Kew. q. II. Rice.
He ls enroute to Colorado on a health
seekirg tour.
DIR. Warrick, the specialist, will meet
eye, ear. ose and throat patients and
those needing glasses at DR.. Damerell's
Office, Wednesday April Is Hours
1890 to 5 p. M.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. f.
church will hold their annual Easter
bazaar in the vacan room in the Dam
erell block, Saturday, April IA. Din
ner and supper will be served.
j. p. Hale, Ezra House. A. G. Hale,
julius Nelson and two other gentle.
man whose names we did not learn,
left Tuesday morning for FL Rito,
N. NJ, on a nd.seekiug trip.
Sam Hogate was in town yesterday
on his way home from the Heath stock
sale at Republican City, Wednesday.
Mr.. Hogate had two fine animals in the
sale which brought good prices.
Last week we said the frame work
was up for A, McCall's new residence.
Our informant saw the framework of
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06

MIR. McCalrs big new barn, and mig
took it for the skeleton of the house.
All smart.up.to date women of today,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and
10 play;
Without these talents n wife il N. G..
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea.
G l. Cotting.
Ernest Reed. who was injured three
weeks ago at the Gund elevator in
Bladen, is still in a semi .comatose con.
dition. Another operation was per.
formed last Saturday, but apparently
without resulting in any change in the
patients condition.
A prairie fire was started west o
town last sunday afternoon by a Bur
lingtOn train and the farmers in its
vicinity had a lively hight with 1t for a
time. Fortunately it was extinguished
without any great damage although
the wind was very high al the time.
During the past week Rev. Rice has
rRised the larger portion of the sub
scription list needed for the prelimi-
mary work for the evangeliistic meet.
ings. The hearty way 10 which every.
one has responded il an evidence OF
the widespread interest being mani
tested in the meetings.
Last week we made mention Of the
fact that some OF the south end farm
ers had used some fertilizer on one of
their streets, and were curious to
know what they intended 70 raise. On
Monday we we're informed that they
had planted a mayoralty mushroom
which they expected to attain its full
height of some 9 feet 6 inches by We'd
nesday morning. Careful examine
ton Wednesday morning revealed
nothing but an understood toodstool
where the mushroom should have
grown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06

Wednesday.
Mrs. +. A. Morsnville went to Guide
Rock Sunday.
w. A. Howard was up from Guide
Rock Monday.
Born, Monday, to MIR. and Mrs. John
O.bcrne, u son.
Mrs Dwight Jones is up from Guide
Rock this week.
Bloomington went dry in the cleo.
ton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Wilson of Inavale was in
Red Cloud Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Brown,
Tuesday, a baby boy.
Attend the stock sale ut Cowles, Sat-
urday April Ia, 1906
Frank Vouch of K%earney is the new
c" k At the Bon Ton.
X. ID. Castor of st. Joseph, Mo-, was
a Red c oud visitor Friday.
Mss Mabel Howard is home from
Saromsburg Tor n brief visit.
Miss Cora Tulleys was down from
Lincoln the first of the week.
will Duvoid went to McCook Friday
t. see about selling his claim.
Mrs. NJ. Finch returned to her home
in Wray, Colorado, this morning.
Misses Mamie and Inez Ellis are
spending their vacation in Lincoln.
Mrs. John Mcclure went to Kearney
Thursday noon to visit her parents.
Mrs. Florence Mitchell will return to
h r home in Glenwood, Iowa, today.
Miss Helen Walters of Blue Hill is
visiting her sitter, Mrs. w. G. Frahm
: Roscoe Gather came home from
Fullerton to spend the spring vacation
Mrs. G. w. Hutchinson went to Hast
ings Saturday for a visit withsrelatives
George Hutchinson and son Roy ar,
at the Platte river hunting ducks thi'
week.
Mrs Eugene Hunter of Riverton 81
visiting with Mrs. A. A. Pope thi
week.
Misses Grace and Lucille Grice ar
in Lincoln. the guests of Miss Patti
Galusha.
Mrs. Patterson of Campbell was Wis
ting at the home of A. Il. Walker OF
Wednesday.
Ladies, attention.! The rose bus
offer in this issue of the CHIEF is TO
your benefit.
George S. Bense returned to Denve
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Ladies' Tailor
Made Suits

Just received our new tailor-made Suits that
range in price from $40 up to $22. These Suits were
manufactured by Landesman- Hirschheimer Co., rec
ognized leaders of fashionable Ladies Suits and
Coats. We also have their line of Ladies, Misses
and Children's Spring Goats and Jackets. They are
certainly the nobbiest we have ever seen. We can
save you money on these garments. Let us show you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
New Spring Goods

Our store is brimful and running over with new
Spring and Summer Goods consisting of all the new
fabrics and weaves in Silk. Silk and Wool, and Wool
Suitings; also Wash Goods in unlimited quantities..
Embroidered Waist Patterns and Waistings to
please everybody.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
MILLINERY.

This department is now complete in every de-
tail, and increasing in popularity, as it justly should.
We have spared neither time or money to make this
Millinery Emporium a credit to Red Cloud, and we
are glad to know that the Ladies appreciate our
efforts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06

! LOCALITIES :
e. -

DIR. Raines is in Lincoln this week.
+. W. Studebaker has the humps
DR.. f. A. Thomas, dentist. Damerell
block.
Lucille Davis is sick with the
measles.
Eli Cox of Bladen was in the city
Monday.
+. q. Garner was down from Inavale
Monday.
DR.. Hall was down from Cowles
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Ladies' and Misses
Tailored Skirts

The new Spring Skirts are in. They will please
you in stole, workmanship, fit and price. We have no
competition in skirts. Buy your Skirt of us and be
in style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
SPAIN SURE TO LOSE
IN ALGECIRAS CONFAB
Conclusions of International Congress
Certain to Necessitate Alfonso's
Country Quitting Africa.

MADRID. Feb. 10.-The Algeciras
conference, which aroused great inter
est, is rapidly becoming an affair of
secondary Importance, so far as Spain
is concerned.
1t has been proved beyond doubt
that the great powers of Europe want
peace, and nothing but peace and to at
tain this they viii not hesitate TO sacri~
fee the weak
They have already sacrificed Morocco
and they will. no doubt, If the necessity
arises. sacrifice Spain.
IF the Spanish claims are not granted
land all seems to indicate that they will
not be-. the position of Spain in north
eTn Africa viii become an uutenable
one. Her possessions in Melilla, Fer
nando Poo, etc, viii love all value; and
il is even said on what appears TO be
good and reliable authority that one con-
So rence OF the Moroccan dispute may
D., ,ae sale of those possessions by
Spain to England or France. When this
should be done SPANS colonial empire
viii be limited to the Canary IslaHds,
which are already half English, and to
the Baleares, which a. : more French
every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

Grand Dukes Dissipating
and Squandering.
NlCH0LAI AIDS INSURGENTS
Money He Insultingly Offered Woman
Sent by Her to Revolutionary
Fund at st. Petersburg.

PARIS, Feb. 10.-The Riviera this win
ter is essentially Russian and is more
gay than for many years.
Absolutely unmindful of the terrible
events which threaten to tear asunder
their native country, the leaders of the
Russian aristocracy who have fed from
the revolution, as did our own aristo-
Gratis little more than a century ago.
are spending their money with the ut
most recklessness.
Many OF them may never again gain
possession of their estates. which are
now in the hands of the peasants who.
having been plundered for years. are
now plundering the chateaus which they
formerly approached only hat in hand.
but this does not worry the owners.
Grand Dukes Lead.
The carnival of gaiety is being led by
the grand dukes. Cyril and his bride
banished from Russia by the order Of
the Car, are squandering thousands at
Cannes. while the father of Cyril. Grand
Duke Vladimir. the butcher OF St
Petersburg," also at Cannes, but at a
different hotel. is dissipating with every
professional beauty of Paris, when he is
not gambling and. as a rule, losing heav-
lily at the faro or roulette tables
Grand Duke Nicholal is at Nice, where
he was openly snubbed by a young
French lady some days ago
Repeatedly he had tried in vain to at
tract her attention, and as a last resort
he secretly asked the croupieF to place
two Louisdors on number Is for her and
left TIE room. The unlucky number won
and the eroupier pushed $3.50 toward the
young lady who refused TO accept it
Explanations were being made when
the grand duke again approached the
table.
Routed by Woman
Her eyes flashing with anger, the
young lady said loud enough for every
person in the room to hear her; please
send this money from the Grand Duke
Nicholai to the central committee for
the victims of the revolution in Russia"
\ storm of applause greeted her words
while the grand duke beat hasty and
most undisnified retreat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
PARIS NOW HUNTING
HER OWN PAUL JONES
Picturesque Procession Begins Search in Vaults Under
Chapel of Holy Virgin for Remains of Capt Duguay-
Trouin, Who Died at Americans Birth

PARIS. Feb. 1G.-AfteF the search for
the remains of PAM Jones. Parisians
are looking on at the search for a sec
ond naval hero a Captain Duguay-
TrouiH. The search was begun recent
iy, and. although the searchers know
to a yard or two where the body lies,
the quest will be very possibly as long
as that for the remains of Paul Jones.
= IL does not last forever
Family records in parish register
s'how that Duguay- Trouin was buried
OF September p. 1885, beneath the
ChspeI OF the Holy Virgin in the Church
Of St Roche. in the Rue ST. Honore-
Procession In Crypt.
A number Of archaeologists and de-
scendants OF Duguay- Trouin descended
into the crypt OF St. Roch with the
vicar and a representative Of the min
lister Of marine Two beadles, dressed
IN the old-fashioned tail coats. braided
with gold. knee breeches. stockings. and
buckle shoes, haaded the procession
with torches IN hand. A group Of
laborers followed
The church architect pointed to the
part Of the crypt which lies under the
Chapel of the Holy Virgin. and the
men set 20 work 10 tear down one Of
the walls. which surround what was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

PARIS, Feb. 1o-One OF the most curl
Gus survivals of medieval France has
been assisted by the friends of the Bar
oness Hondemar-that Of the benediction
of the hounds in the forest of Com
TieEne-
The pack, sixteen full-blooded hounds,
tan and white IN color. high in the
shoulder aud branded III on the flank,
left the Kennels of the chateau AT 6
o'clock in the morning. led in pairs by
eight wallets de chase dressed in be-
Tibboned coats. breeches. white sto ,k-
ings. heavy shoes. and three-eorrG-ed
felt hats bound with gold lace. Behind
followed the piquers." or beaters,
dressed Ike the Wallets, except that they
wore high brown leather boots and car
Iied a huDting-hoTn around the body
The procession OF dogs and men pro-
ceeded TO the village church. outside
which Madame Ia Baronne and her
guests awaited the pack. The guests on
this occasion included the Marquise de
J. Aigle. the Marquis and Marquise de la
Rochefoucauld, Comte C'Armeville, the
Baronne de Rothschild. tie Comte and
Comtesse de Boisf3eur the Due de
Cartres-the ladies wearing three-cor-