davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-11

We in position furnish to the polpa Of CALHOUN and
adjoining countless Arnoldsburg
price for tho god Spencer and anything
find Arnoburg be furnished short rler from
Main StO at Spencer.
Our only terms will be Dash the Shorproaa which gacds
will be sold will not Justify Crdjt Hsles
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-12-11

Rasin's, currants, dates, citron
figs, lemon and orange peel, etc at
Craddock and Stumpis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
\. E. 0 P,
lsdgps Appehtsd Committee t0 An,nge
 For Annual Field Day.

The summer campaign of the New England Order of Protection is prov ing to be very progressive and suc- csssfui. The spirit of activity in the i've local lodges has never been ex- celled and Is therefore very gratify- inr to the officers and deputies.
 Monday evening i've candidates were initiated at Mattatuck lodge in Red Mems hall and the other lodges also are doing initiatory work as their meeting nights arrive and 1t looks as If the net gain for Water bury, 150, will be realized.
 Four of the lodges met this week and appointed committees of three to confer with Wallace Smith of Bridgeport at the next meeting of Humboldt lodge July 13 at Mechan- .ics' hall in regards to the first an- nual field day of the order in. this state.
 Arrangements are being perfected to hold same August IS at Steeple- chase Island, Bridgeport. The day will be given up to business as we'll as enjoyment. In the morning the an- nual deputies meeting will be held and then the members and their friends will be entertained.
 The Waterbury member of the ex- ecutive committee, P. J. Mcdonald, has been appointed the local chair man and he Is working hard to com plete arrangements for special trains, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tonight and Monday Currans will have extra specials for their patrons. See ad tonight.
 Everything needed to make man or boy presentable for Sunday can be found at J. B. Mullings & Sons.
 Money to loan from slo up by the American Loan Co. They have pri- vate offices to transact business.
 Halpern's bargain store sells lem onade sets at 9Sc: copper bottom tea kettles at 49c and 59c.
 Make your own summer treats. The Barlow Bros sell the Alaska ice cream freezer at a low price.
 Good board and a splendid view of the beach for ss and se a week at Island View hotel. Milford.
 Midsummer millinery at L Chase's. New line of white hats for the up to date.
 Rebate sale al ]. J. Sheehan's. See the offer he makes to patrons in his ad tonight.
 At 6 o'clock this evening Jones. Morgan & Co will put boys s3.5O suits on sale at s1-s5.
 Specials in toilet articles and nov cities at Reid < Hughes's tonight. sale is on.
 The Curtis Art Co have a nice line of post cards. and albums to save your collections
 John Morisrty. undertaken. orsee open night and day. Telephone ss5 and 354.
 Ladies silk waists ia Peter Pan styles at Miller ( Peck's for si.ss; silk Etons SASS.
 Mems soft collar outing shirts at Bisset & Hollands for sse tonight. half hose Sc.
 Some good shoe bargains st J. c Jackie q Sons for tonight and Mon day Tennis shoes tse up- Children's wash dresses aft K for ksc and ssc: boys rash suits at isc; fsdies' lace hose lsc.
 New Victor Junior tarkirx ma rhinss Is cnly s1e ss Fulton vus;e Co.'S: s.oes ner records received.
 Harding has a nIce fine Of ercrues .ets. raterprpofe1 bzlls aaA ualists. I1 up.
 Dsinty s~>e<s for - u~tn,<- lt Apolhecartes' Hall On oknu- n1T teo eFvon WY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
FENNER'S,
 7s SOUTH HAHN ST. :. 1884.
Telephone 1884.

orous tour of duty the year before having been revived by the prospects of an instructive and somewhat ex- citing experience this year in the
 woods and owlands about Camp Cole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

keune1y's LAxafive Honey and Tar I1 f1e eriginal laxafire couxh syrup o11 eoDoIDes the qualities neoc<<ary O 1<zIrro the coeGh and purrp fbe 1y4o(u of <11d- Cmlslnx co cpi.tes- 11 W (1o u- V- Lnke nunx co Je
 - pene st7es< n'ssE'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

A new man. in an old business. Tn . new way at Nedi1r's Sign shoF. 5l3 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

1lezlar peI1ls sshee sh1su sps. bus D (nlse e'gns oc|a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

Manager Shaft will take the coil
srz" to Webb City tonight. where
they viii play the Webb City team
three games, viz, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
In return the Webb City team will
lay the "0ilers" in Tulsa on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week. always provided the wealth
sr will allow them an opportunity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
THE FIRST PIECE

Of work that we do for you is a good
sample Of what we will do right along
II you want to test US without on.
knowing it, put your linen with Q
trends. If we don't come out win.
nes-taekle some other laundry. Ii
that doesn't spell Fair, weT hav.
TO look up another dictionary.
LAUNDRY
THE RIGHT WAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06

. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. 0


The attendance this week in all the
grades has been below the average,
owing 10 the rain and mud.
Teachers securing positions in the
Tulsa city schools for next year will
be required 10 pass a city examinations
This Is the plan followed in other
cities.
The High School pupils have each
contributed his Unite" and rented a
piano, which viii be installed next
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
An Afternoon at North Side School.

-
The school reporter spent m after
noon this week with the North Side
teachers, The first thing that struck
him was the "color scheme After
he glazing white walls of the South
Side building, the rich cream tint OF
the north side school building was eX-
tremely restful tn the eyes. The
irst room visited was the primary
grades, taught by Mrs. Morris and
Miss Hartley.
The little folks we're much interest
ed in "nature work" and displayed
a surprising amount Of knowledge in
regard to the birds, flowers and the
wild life Of the woods.
Miss Maud Morris has grades three
and four, Miss Emma Byrd grades
two and three. Their pupils had that
studious look that teachers like to see.
Upstairs Miss ErIson has grades five
and six, Miss Evans grades four and
five, Prof. Maxwell grade seven.
These pupils are doing the same work
as the pupils in the same grade on
the south side. II would be impossi-
bic to stop without saying somthing
about the manner in which the pu-
pills enter and leave the building. 1t
seemed to the reporter as though the
children must have had years of train
inc, instead of months. Not a whis-
per, nor a look to right or left, and
keeping perfect time till clear Of the
building, and out on the ground.
Prof. Maxwell has worked hard for
the North Side school, and is certain
ly getting results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
FAMOUS BUENA VISTA

Formerly Indian stomp grounds,
now tie best and loveliest addition
10 the city Of Tulsa CLARK, Norman
& Jones or Mowbray Realty company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15

Rev. DR.. Carson left the first
of this week for Indianapolis and
will visit at his old home in Illinois,
and then attend a national conven-
ton of the Anti Saloon League at
st. Louis. He expects to be
gone about ten days.
Andrew Resner Sr. sold his farm
north west of town this week, to G.
N. Thompson, of Iowa. The farm
contained $50 acres, and was sold
for $48 per acre cash. Mr.. Resner
then purchased the Sam Miller
farm of 100 acres three miles north
of town from his son J. P. Resne,
paying $50 per acre for it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15
Mr. Emil Theurer and Miss Bes-

Mr.. Emil Theurer and Miss Bes-
sic Brown were married Friday af-
ternoon at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. F. A. R%itterhaus Of
fciating. The young couple have
rented a house of Mr.. Weber in the
north part of town which they are
fixing up and will move into soon.
Herald.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15
~
Boar, II. The Kind You Have Always Boug
' g.: :: :; ZM Z; :; K:
Chicken Pie Supper.

The Ladies' Cemetery Association
will give a Chicken Pie supper with
all the usual delectable accomp-
ailments, Tuesd,y at Odd Eel
lows Hall, from $50 to 8 o'clock.
We shall expect your patronage,
for We need it, and shall prepare
for everyone whether interested In
the work of philanthropy or not.
Come early, to avoid the rush. 25c
pays the bill, a donation added
will not be Objectionable toward
the further construction of the well
and other improvements.
Elk. Com. l.. CA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15

V%AN&y Tx
which q. Il King Vithdrsws entire.
lyfrom the First National Bank st
Scotland. The stock ii the bank
owned by g. g. King. bis mother.
Mn. Laura King, and his cousin
Of Ohio, amounted ii ell 70 $16,0OOal
was purchased byJ. P, md Andrew
Resner ST.. a meeting - tl.,. st,a.k
holders was held las .vessinr at
| which ". 8. Barker swas elected
president. Andrew Resner vice pres.
and !. ?. Rasner cashier. Mr.. y.
P. Resner las been cashier of the
bank for two u three years and
will holt the same position under
THE new management SO that the
policy Of tie hank will not be
changed. Miss Lillian 'feibe' tile
efficient clerk and stenograpber
now in the bank will also remain
with the new management.
The county COMMITS iouvrs will
meet today to canvass the returns
of the election. II is not likely
that the official count will change
the result as announced last week,
but in addition to those ,nnounc
ed we are informed that MI. Min
no, the democratic candidate for
assessor was also elected. This
makes eight democratic county and
legislative candidates elected il
this county. However, as they n
all pretty good fellows except
their politics we don't apprehend
that they will bring any great dis.
aster upon the county.
Sen. J. FL. Stephens OF Spring.
field was in town Tuesday on his
way to Woonsocket to visit his
daughter. He takes his political
defeat very philosophically, says
he has no sore spots and is very
grateful to his friends who stood
by him, and especially those in
Scotland where his vote was four
more than that received by the g W.
ernor.
When the tip Of a dogs nose is cold
and moist, that dog is notsick. A teve,
ish dry nose Inconsistencies with a dog.
And 81 with the human lips. Dry,
cracked and colorless lips meal, fever
%isl,ness, and are as we'll ill appearing
To have. beautiful, pink, velvef-like lips.
apply at le,ltime a coating of I)r.
Shoop's Green Salve. 1t will soften
and henl amy skin all,mnt Get a free
trial laN. at uur store, and he %convinc.
Large nirkle capped glass jars
IS cts. All Dealers.
w. s. Brant and wi g went to
Mitchell tuesday III attend the
opening Of the new opera house il.
that city Imilt 10y Mr. T. O. Gnle
The play presentea Tuesday Av"n
ing was the Mayor Of Toxic" !
play that held the boards at the
Golonial theatre in Chicago for 1MI
nights in succession, and later up
Beared for two weeks ut the Gr"a'
. Northern theatre liz the same cit,
Mrs. Frank P%lattner, Mrs. Jos,
/. Plattner and their brother who has
been spending the summer at the
/. home Of the former, expect to lenvt
! tomorrow for Wisconsin to visi
!, their father who is very low with {
cancer of the stomach.
Reich Bros, are putting a nev
d tin roof on their store building thit
week.
Piles quickly and positively cure
r with DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment. IT.
made for piles alone-and it does til
work surely and with satisfaction
Itching, painful, protruding or bin
piles disappear like magic by it's USE
IT Toroo Nioklo Capno3 u1ass lore . E0 cf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15
A reliable remedy for Group.

Mrs. s. Rosinthal, Of Turner,
Michigan, says:eWe have used
Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for
ourselves and children for several
years and like it very much. ]
think it is the only remedy for
Group and can highly recommend
it," For sale by All Druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15
For Sale.

Call at the home of
J.. ]. BARDELL.
Mr.. Scroggin of Bon Homme
was in Scotland Wednesday.
Miss N, HE McLain returned
this week frpn II visit in Mitchell
and E,r-ry.
Stafford Donley went 10 b wi
dere Monday to >i~it his sister,
Mrs. Carl Max.
Bears the The Kind You Have Have Always Bought
Signature q EmMZzZw
Mr.. 3. Brandstedt moved tli-
week into the Dollard house which
lie purchased a short time ago.
Mr.. Will Wilson's brother from
Iowa, visited him this week while
on his way to Lyman county tc
locate on his claim.
For Sale-some choice pure bred
Chester White bears. First choice
to first corners. Prices reasonable
Half mile north of Scotland.
JIM DuNM1RE & Sons
The Beagle Family Band and
Orchestra appeared in Odd Fellows
Hall Friday and Saturday even
ings. We understand that the!
were about the only ones who dit
appear there.
See what they are doing in cloth
ing at New York Store. In orde:
to reduce stock before taking in
voice January 1st they have decid
ed to sell their entire stock of mems
boys and childrens' clothing a
cost and less than cost. All ne'
goods recently bought will b
sold at cost. All goods carrie
over from last year at less tina
cost. No such opportunity to blu
goods cheap has ever been offere
in Scotland.
Thu Kind YmI Haya Always RnIJOi
The Dolores star., 1906-08-24
fnm 1Hnntrtt 6hnulh
DrrHa fur Gralth
By DR.. ABBY SHAW MAYHEM,
Assistant Professor of Physical Training.
Wisconsin University.

wish to dress healtfuly comfortably The pnc
pie perhaps anclusive and that freedom To dress
has perfect freedom of movementha what should
for To dress that stand and walk easily correctly,
that all lungs and that shall be
Of cloththat will much in bringing health vgor
who have made themselves slaves of dress.
There four points of the body which
less They the neck the waist the knees and the
the waist discard and clothes
in piece far possible Healthy free waist
than dreana fine poise good digestion and better
Torrance of all the functions of the body.
The wearing OF tight shoes had thought need preached
against but hoeman made the the many
young shoes them The
broad straight if we would have
wel-formed feet.
The second principle OF good dress is The weight cloth
ing should be equally distributed This easily accomplished
by wearing the onepece and by having
and skirt of the thoroughly fastened together.
The third principle that there should dstrbutor
OF thickness Unless the thickness
the waist and abdomen The heated parts become the relaxed
parts, and are therefore subject to disease
The Dolores star., 1906-08-24

therefore
aps she beyond rehearsal stage being dismissed for
and photograph bazoned as Miss
Smith, actress"
intcrmnate OF the term actress is
carried to the paakes OF the nature OF
charity multitude OF SINS AS matter OF
fact YOU study Of the serious minded people OF the stage
especially its women that they have the time to in
duge in designations peculiar society Bear
mind am now drawing lines is question OF cast
melodama legitimate hgclass comedy musical productions
applying actress person who ventures
tentatively experimenay about appropriate
be call journalist stencil work
er an
The difference proper search for recognition and the
delight despair failure light and darkness The
cety responsible young of the socaled smart
goes astray There moral wrecks society
stage viewing boh of institutions The trouble
much importance given who do the
stage the cloak
life lead the life that started by deyng parental and
discipline the life will discipline shape
These the girls who fit from
another who hold position they will work.
The real fortunate if she has her
three meals day. bath and hours sleep
The of the time she reeang studying, thinking Without
the combination of Willingness fair of ability
human being should choose other profession Genius the
stage elsewhere merely hard work combined
with fair amollnt of talent
The Dolores star., 1906-08-24
PREsBvrERiANs PLANNING
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.
Dig cenvsntIen 10 Ds Held In No
vembsr to Garry Into Eject
the Eiaberats Plans
Formed.

The Presbyterian church. inspired
by the example Of the other four
great denominational brotherhoods,
has decided that 1t, too, viii organize
its men. and to this end plans are
now under way and a convention
called to meet at Indianapolis Novem-
Der 14-17. At the last general as
sembly Of the church. held at Des
Moines. the matter was taken under
advisement. and then heartily in.
dorsed. At the present time the men
In the individual churches are being
organized into local brotherhoods pre-
paratory to forming them into the
national organization, the plan or
Ideal upon which the movement IL
based being the federation Of exist
Ing organizations.
Rev. DR.. John Clark Hill. of Spring
field. O.. is the prime mover in the
The Dolores star., 1906-08-24
New Presbyterian Brotherhood.

.. Ths organization q usAsrs' -
soedations.
.. The Organization Of classes fot
the study Of missions
Z. The promotion Of intelligence
regarding The boards Of the church
s. The establishment OF bath
rooms and gymnasiums, reading
rooms and libraries, employment and
boarding house bureaus. sick and re-
lief funds, savings banks. classes for
physical culture, athletics. educational
classes of various kinds.
8. The promotion of civic reform.
Z. The creation and promotion OF
Temperance sentiment
8. Work for boys.
At the present time there is an or.
ganization in the Presbyterian
churches Of Chicago of 5000 men.
made up of mems Bible classes In the
different churches. and in extend
ing the scope of the movement 1t 10
proposed to do 1t through the medium
of organized Bible class work.
Mr.. Andrew Stevenson. who is
president of this Chicago brother
hood, is prominently identified with
those in charge of the arrangements
for the convention in November. and
in speaking of the plans. said:
"The prevailing theme of the con-
vention will be brotherhood and serv.
ice, and we will have three popular
meetings in the evenings. The first
night the principal speaker will be
William Jennings Bryan; the second
night, Grover Cleveland. and the third
with them there will be one strong,
spiritually-minded man who will tell
about the work. Other speakers at
these popular meetings will be men
like Robert E. Speer, President Wood
row Wilson, J. Macdonald, editor of
the Toronto Globe; Justice John M
Harlan, Cleveland H. Dodge, Robert
C. OGDEN, Morris X. Jessup, Cyrus H.
Mccormick. H. J. Heinz, John Willis
Baer, John H. Holiday, Daniel R.
Noyes, Hon. H. B. F. McFarlane,
Judge Howard Hollister, Charles
Steizle. Marvin Hughitt and Rear
Admiral J. c. Watson.
One point Of difference will distin.
guish the Presbyterian brotherhood
from similar organizations in the
other denominations in that 1t is pro-
posed to make the former an organic
part of the church organization.
While the Brotherhood of st. An.
drew, in the Protestant Episcopal
church. the Brotherhood of st. Paul
and the Wesley Brotherhood of the
Methodist church, and the Brother.
hood of Andrew and Philip in the
Reformed and other churches. are ali
approved and recognized by the high.
est courts of the denominations. none
have any organic relations with the
churches, and it is proposed in or
ganizing the Presbyterian brother
hood to have 1t on broader basis.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-24

undertaking, and over a year ago he
was appointed chairman Of a special
committee on mems societies. He
has made an exhaustive study of the
subject at home and abroad, and is
very enthusiastic over the inaugura.
ton Of the movement. He claims
that a quarter of million men will be
speedily enrolled. The principal OBJ
jects of the brotherhood are:
1. Plans to increase the efficiency
Of the Sunday evening service, by
publicity, by looking after strangers
and providing for the general social
Intercourse Of the men of the congre-
cation.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-24

Next to man the dog undoubtedly
takes the foremost place in saving life
in sudden peril In this case it is a
story is related from the experiences
of certain engine driver.
Glancing one day from his engine
box, the driver felt suddenly the hot,
oily atmosphere that surrounded him
transformed to the iciness Of winter
The train was approaching village.
and in few seconds would be cross
ing the dusty high-road. The gates
were open. No danger loomed ahead.
Yet the drivers eyes we're riveted, ter
ror-filled, upon the cleaning lines be-
fore him.
Eighty rods ahead tiny girl was
toddling gayly straight in the path OF
the fast approaching train.
With cry Of horror the driver
sprang to the brakes, whilst with his
other hand he released the whistle.
The train rocked under the sudden
check of the brakes. With hand still
ON the whistle. the driver glanced
again through the window. The child
was still toddling on, unconscious OF
the fast advancing train.
| Now only few yards lay between
the baby and the groaning engine.
The train could not be stopped in
time. Suddenly the driver turned
away, covering his. eyes with his
hands to blot out the tragedy.
| The train drew up.
| Some one laid q hand on the
drivers shoulder, and the ireman's
voice rang out. demanding to know
what had occurred, and why the train
had pulled up. Speechless still with
horror, the driver gazed absently into
the grimy face of his comrade, who.
shovel in hand, returned his glance
with amazed eyes.
Perceiving that something had hap
pened. the fireman, leaning outside the
coach, looked down the line.
Then q roar of laughter fell on the
drivers ears.
well, 1 never!" he heard the man
exclaim, as he turned half-bewildered
to the scene.
There. few yards ahead, and slow.
" making toward cottage, was a
great Newfoundland dog bearing in
its mouth the little child.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-24

his eyes. He was thinking of his own
little girl miles away at home.
What would his feelings have been
II she had strayed in front of a train.
and there had been no gallant New
foundland to come to the rescue?
Meanwhile the big dog trotted &C.
dately home with his burden to a
neighboring cottage. Here the child's
mother held up her hands in aston
ishment to see her daughter come
home in such an extraordinary man.
ner.
-How did Carlo come to carry you
home like that?" she exclaimed.
Before the child could reply, a por-
ter came running in:
We'll, num-" he said, you've got
to thank your dog that your baby
amt killed. He picked her up right
in front Of train, and carried her
away. The driver was nearly fright.
ened to death he'd killed her, until
he saw the dog"
The Dolores star., 1906-08-24
naIIw.ys Over tAs An6es.

The sovernments Of Argentina and
Chill have granted . concession for .
railway twenty-eight miles long. 10
cross the Andes 1t La Cumbre. 1900
fset above sea level. The line will for
the greater part Of Its length b
worked by rack and pinion, and that
by rendering continuous the journey
ON the main line from Buenos Ayres
to Valparaiso It will reduce the time
required from sixty-two to forty-eight
hours. The cost is estimated at ST.
800, 900.