davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
Patterson Flops to Peabody

The colloquy in the Senate in which
Patterson calmly gave his adhesion to
the Peabody doctrine of the inherent
right of state to sclf-preservation,
paramount to laws and constitutions, is
as follows:
Mr.. Patterson President, there
is no warrant in the constitution for the
Monroe Doctrine. If you will read it
line by line, seeking for authority,
there is no authority there. The Mon
roe Doctrine is but the exercise of what
may be called "the national police pow
err" which rises in states and nations
above constitutions and above written
law. 1t was declared, not because it
was the constitution, but because the
great statesman who announced it be-
came convinced that the very life of
the nation depended upon its exercise. "
Mr.. Daniel-"Will the senator let me
ask him, is it not the law of self-de-
fense?''
Mr.. Patterson-"It is the law of self
defense. The police power in state and
nation is always the law of self-defense.
1t may be to protect the state or the
nation from epidemics, from outlawry,
from invasion, from destruction, in
whatever form it may come. and from
whatever source, and when the execu-
tive of state or nation realizes that
the life of the country is in danger or
may be endangered, in the exercise of
state or national police power, it is his
duty-his duty under his oath of office
and under the constitution-to take the
necessary steps. whatever the neces-
sary stepS may be, to defend the life
and maintain the existence of his coun-
try"
Mr.. Beveridge-"Is it power inher-
cnt in government
Mr.. Patterson-"Neces So
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
Low Rates from Lamar

Second Class Colonist RateB TO the
Northwest, Feb. Is to April and Sept.
l6 to 81, 1906, one way. Rates to Pa
cifc coast points $25 and less to inter
mediate points in Utah. Idaho and Mon
tana. Tickets will not be routed through
California but routed via Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver, Ogden and
Billings.
Second Class Colonist Rates to Cali
fornia, Feb. l5 to April and Sept. Is
to Oct. 81, 1905. one way. Rate S25. oO
Same rates will apply to Prescott,
Phoenix, Also to intermediate points.
stopovers will be permitted for 5 days
at all points in California except Los
Angeles. Routes via a. T. & S. F.
lines, Southern Pacific, or via Ogden.
Second Glass Colonist Rates to Mexi-
co, Feb. ID to April and Sept. 10 to
Oct. 81, 1906. At ADORE dates of sale.
One way, rate $24.OO. This rate covers
intermediate points to Ell Paso and De-
ming, also to all points north of and in
cluding the city of Mexico on Mexicah
Central Ry.
Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine conven-
ton, Los Angeles, Calf, May 7-lO,
1906. National Congress of Mothers,
Los Angeles, Calf, May Til, 1906.
Tickets may be sold to Los Angeles and
San Francisco and return, rate S47.10,
regular diverse routes apply. Dates of
sale April 26th to May 6. Final return
limit July 81, 1906.
National Baptist convention, Los An
gelos, Sept. 1918, 1906. Final return
limit Oct 81, 1906. Tickets may be
sold to Los Angeles or San Francisco
and return. Rate s47.lO. Dates of
sale, Sept. Ala, 1905. Final return
limit Oct. 81, 1905. Ttop overs allowed
also diverse routes. Tickets may be
routed via Portland at rate of S12. 50
higher, one direction.
Annual Meeting Grand Aerie Frater-
nal order of Eagles, Milwaukee, Wis,
August, 1906. Rate, one fare plus S to
Milwaukee and return. Dates of sale
and limits of tickets will be announced
later.
G. J. Garvin, Agt.
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16

Observation-Disclosures.
uliLrtsA&1pt sunday.
tRort. 30. 6ss3)
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16

,r,sxs.'dY ~. kr -, M. NJ, La.~ar A.. r. m m.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION To LEASE
STATE LANDS.
G. J. Garvin, Agt.
Lamar, Colo.

onlcc of The State Board of Land Commits
sioncrs, Denver, Colorado, Jan'y IN, foes.
Notice Is hereby given that W. A. WIGHT.
whose por,oi,ice address in Las Animas, Colo
RADIO, ON ,Ian'y. l0h. l!GS. made application No
4nl7 to the state Board of Land Commissioners
to ,~asr the following dc-cribcd School r.anss.
situate In Las Ani,na. County, Colorado, to-
wit:
All OF Section IL, Townshi 20 South, Range
8, West.
An Of Section CO Township % South, Range
81 West.
No other applications to lease the above de-
scribcd premises or objections against the
shove application will he considered after
February 72l, 1905.
MARX q. WooDRrrr.
Register state Board Land Commissioners.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16

S"RISGFIEI.D--RLA AINE.
TaxstlnE -rilArsdny Saturday.
titoute No. tEts4)
;nx.ieid. i.y n IN. IN t,ass..e, !Ar I'm,
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
Sixty Weeks for sI.75.

The new subscriber to The
Youths Companion for 1906 who
at once sends the subscription
price, $1.75, will receive free all
the remaining issues of the paper
for 1905. These issues will con-
tain nearly fifty complete stories
besides the opening chapters Of
Grace S. Richmond's serial,
"The Churchill's Latch-String,
a sequel to has story of ''The
Second Violin, ;" which appeared
in the early weeks of this year.
Madame Sembrich will contribute
an article on "Sovereigns I Have
Sung TO-" and there will be
three stories by May Roberts
Clark under the title, Tales of a
Pawnee Hero"
These will give a fortaste of
the good things in store for 1906.
full illustrated Announcement of
which will be sent to any address
free with sample copies of the
paper.
New subscribers will also re-
ceive a gift of The Companions
"Minutemen" Calendar for 1906,
Autographed in twelve colors and
gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA RorLala11 Ct BOSTON MaSS
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house OF solid financial
standing. Salary to men *2l
weekly, to women $l9 to SIS
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros.
Il Co.. Dept. i, Monon Bldg,
Chicago. Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
School News
by N. 6. JONES
County Supt.

o heart of mine, we shouldn't
Worry,
What we've missed of calm we
couldn't
Have, you know!
What we've met of stormy pain
And of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again
If it blow.
james Whitcomb Riley.
- II
C. D. Stafford, of Boston school,
teaches physical geography,
algebra and botany, besides
all the grades from the primary
up. He has an enrolment of 81
pupils. He also teaches a sing
ing class one night out Of every
week. He has two eighth-grade
graduates enrolled-Miss Anna
Konkel and Leonard Walker.
- -
Miss Gertrude Johnston, OF the
Stonington school, also, teaches
physical geography and has a
class of twelve in the fifth reader.
- -
We would like to have school
boards report to us as soon as
possible, on our plan submitted
to have teachers make profession
al mutual visitations. No one
has opposed it.. Some have re-
ported and heartily approve of
the plan, and have promised to
support it.
The Washington and Lincoln
celebration given by Springfield
and Bray schools will be held
Friday night Feb. %, at Spring
field.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
GleaHills and Comment.

OVER $500. 900 has been subscribed for
a new Y. M. c. A. building in Denver.
The campaign to raise the money lasted
two months. The largest amount con-
tributed by one person was 5000.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
Mail Time Card.

- - -.
SrRiN1fIELD-LAMAR
D1iLrtshespt Sunday.
tRoste 30. 65:a)
pr'axS.d H. kr. ~ M, M, La.~ar A.. iy IA, "a.
AINE.
Ta~sdnE- -rilsrsdny -satnrdsy.
titoute No. Ets4)
springfield. AZ iy =: =. M M: ,.s..e, IL R%;
i'RtNGffELD-NAXEv
sArrapAr.
csn<,te No GsAs)
springfield a. ,hrs m m: xa.sv tst ts. 10 am M
sPniSGt1ELp-vILAs-
hosBAr-~EDSEsnAY- trDAv.
tR"ute M tsxsc,
'pr'nsas'" A. A. n.%: n.%: v'~ IL M
s.DniHssuui Ar;i i..,u ~.
sPUiNGpIELD-CORRIZ
tttoute No 6iss7)
cDcsday Thursdsy saturday lesves Springfield
700 a. M, arrive. At Corrlx1 I 20 u. III
Leaves C.Hrizo on Monday, wednesday,.
Friday at ':9o Il, IN; srr.vc ut Springfield,
5:0O Op.m.
IFre box delivery an all routes
All mAils c,o-cd iire minutes before leaving
Umc. SfLAs r. srEcKNANS, M.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
County Officers.

County Officers.
Et.snty Clerk amt Rscorder G.-,. Erwin xonlei
Trensurer .....,.,..-. H'rry X. Ward
Judge .... .......-...E Il. Alexander .
istrict Cietk. ...... T. 81. Nldtaker
heriG-,--. -. -........>>.. u. L. NcFas1hpd
"ch""l superintendent ..... y. oe.ssr 5o~e.
asscss0r. ........... t. Elhtp Allen
i"ty Attorney. ........... ..............
'""nrr .....................p ". T. F. Ailligan
''urseysr. .......... ............- A. G. Hrunsr
'"unty Commisstosses.- sn,tte 4 .UeEk, V.
-. saiaL.uDp aud I.ueigs Mc-A,tnm.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-21
2GzT N05 BY Hs R0R251 1Z22H O2Z2zT5G

suppose there isn't anything you'd
stop at in order to gain your end"
Nothing" said |, and | compelled
her to meet my gaze.
She drew a long breath, and
thought there was a sob in it-like a
frightened child
But | repeat" l went on, that if
you wish it, shall never try to see
you again. Do you wish it?"
"I-don't-know, she answered
slowly. Il think-not."
AS she spoke the last word, she lift
ed her eyes to mine with a look of
forced friendliness in them that I'd
rather not have seen there. | wished
to be blind to her defects, to the stains
and smutches with which her sur
roundings must have sullied her. And
that friendly look seemed to me an
unmistakabe hypocrisy in obedience
to her mother. However, it had the
effect of bringing her nearer to my
own earthly level, of putting me at
ease with her; and for the few remain
ing minutes we talked freely, | indif-
ferent whether my manners and con-
versation were correct AS | helped
her into their carriage, pressed her
arm slightly, and said in a voice for
her only, Until tomorrow"
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-21

ness and breeding. Mamma will be
down in a few minutes" she said
Il didn't come to see your mother, "
replied /. Il came to see you"
She flushed, then froze-and
thought | had once more got upon"
her nerves with my rude directness.
How eagerly sensitive our nerves are
to bad impressions of one we don't
like, and how coarsely insensible TO
bad impressions of one we do like!
Il see I've offended again, as usual. "
said |. You attach so much impor-
tance to petty little dancing-master
tricks and caperings You live-al-
ways have lived-in an artificial at
mosphere. Real things act on you like
fresh air on a hothouse flower"
you are-fresh air?" she inquired,
with laughing sarcasm.
Il am that" retorted I. "And good
for you-as you'll find when you get
used to me-"
| heard voices in the next room
her mothers and some mans. We
waited until it was evident we were
hOI W bS ulolul bSu' 40 lNohNCN
that fact and surmised its meaning,
looked triumphantly at her.
Il see you are nerving yourself,
said with a laugh. You are perfect
ly certain l am going to propose to
you"
She famed scarlet and half-started
up.
Your mother-in the next room
expects it. too | went on, laughing
even more disagreeably. Your par
ents need money-they have decided
to sell you, their only large income
producing asset. And | am willing to
buy. What do you say?"
| was blocking her way out of the
room. She was standing, her breath
coming fast, her eyes blazing. You
are-frightful!" she exclaimed in a
low voice.
Because / am frank, because | am
honest? Because | want to put things
on sound basis? | suppose, if
came lying and pretending and let you
lie and pretend, and let your parents
and Sam lie and pretend, you would
find me-almost tolerable. Well, I'm
not that kind. When there's no spe.
cial reason one way or the other, I'm
willing to smirk and grimace and dod'
der and drivel, like the rest of your
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-21
MANY TIMES.

The curtains over the double doorway
drawn. She presently entered from
the hall. | admired the picture she
made in the dooTway-her big hat her
embroidered dress of white cloth, and
that small, sweet, cold face of hers.
AnC as l looked, | knew that nothing,
nothing-no, not even her wish, her
command-could stop me from trying
to make her my own. That resolve
must have shown in my FACET or the
passion that inspired it--for she
paused and paled.
What is it?" | asked. Are you
afraid of me?'
She came forward proudly, a fine
But If you knew, you might be afraid
of me-"
Il am" confessed IL am afraid OF
you because you inspire in me a feel
ing that is beyond my control. I've
committed many follies in my life-I
have moods in which it amuses me to
defy fate. But those follie5 have al
ways been of my own willing. YOU
| laughed-"you are a folly for me.
But one that compels me-"
She smiled-not discouragingly-
and seated herself on a tiny sofa in
the corner, a curiously impregnable
intrenchment, as | noted-for my i'm
pulse was to carry her by storm. !
was astonished at my own audacity; l
was wondering where my fear OF her
had gone, my awe Of her superior fine
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-21

friends, those ladies and gentlemen.
But when there's business to be trans
acted, l am business-like. Let's not
begin with your thinking you are de-
ceiving me, and so hating me and de-
spising me and trying to keep up the
deception. Let's begin right"
She was listening; she was no
longer longing to fly from the room;
she was curious. knew had scored.
I'm any event." l continued, you
would have married for money. You've
been brought up to it, like all these
girls of your set. You'd be miserable
without luxury. If you had your choice
between love without luxury and lux
ury without love, it'd be as easy to
foretell which you'd do as to foretell
how a starving poet would choose be-
tween a loaf of bread and a volume of
poems. You may love love; but you
love life-your kind of life-betterl"
She lowered her head. ut is true"
she said. 1T is low and vile, but 1t is
true"
Your parents need money" be-
gan.
She stopped me with a gesture.
Don't blame them" she pleaded. II
am more guilty than they"
l was proud of her as she made
that confession. You have the max
ing of a real woman in you" said I.
Il should have wanted you even IL you
hadn't. But what I now see makes
what I thought folly of mine look
more like wisdom"
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-21
XIII.
FRESH AIR IN A GREENHOUSE.

At five the next day rang the FL
lersly's bell. was taken through the
drawing-room into that same library.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-21
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength. Devous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour rxings. and catarTh
OF tho stomach arc all due to indigestion
Kodol cures indigestion This new disoovs
cry represents tho natural juices Of dfgcsr
don as they exist In q healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonis
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestoa
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. BAH. of Rsvensvood. W. Va. ssyss-
was troubled With sour stomach for twenty year,
kodol cured me and vs are now using u n MIN
kodoi DiSssts What You Eat.
Bottles only 81 90 Sirs hoiding az times ths ND
sine which ssls for so cents.
prsparsd hr 4 q. Dewitt d 90. oHioA0o.
Solp sr MATHEWS 4 x1eH.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28

year to year become more insulting in their in
feriority.
Col. Wendelschaefer in the past has been sub
jected to much undeserved criticism for conditions
that he was helpless to overcome, for the big trust
has held both managers and actors by the throat
and practiced constituencies methods of oppression
that have injured the American stage almost inn
measureably while the protests of patrons, actors
and managers have been sneeringly ignored
The example of the local manager is certain to
be followed by others who lacked his courage TO
take the lead, and will prove to be the most damag
ing blow yet dealt the men whose only considera-
tion appears to have been the dollars they might
hch from the pockets of theatregoers by false
pretenses and trust methods not less outrageous
than those of Standard Oil
Col. Wendeschaefer and Providence are both
to be congratulated, the former upon escape from
calling yoke and the promise OF better future re-
wards for his enterprise and pluck, and the latter
upon being placed on an equality with the leading
cities of the country, with certainty that in the
attractions provided by the Shuberts and in others
that will be secured patrons OF the drama will be
afforded opportunity to enjoy the best productions
and the work OF the greatest artists Of the American
dramatic and operate stage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
THE SOLDIER AS A BURDEN BEARER

During the American army was at
Tampa, Fla in 1S9S volunteer regiment
Shafter against being encamped beside the
mule corral Skaters reply TO the representative who pre-
had better where they for they're
that there is mighty little difference between soldier
and a government mule"
Pretty much the being taught the United
States regulars during the present In
west Uncle Sans soldiers road
bearing their backs and in their belts heaviest
American soldiers were required to carry.
Many OF the men colapsng under the weight. but
that time honored privilege OF the American soldier
chuck away knapsack blanket whatever else burdned
him the march. is denied them
Though the men of the American conceded
be the taest and strongest hghtng in the world
object carrying the packs soldiers European
shoulder forty pound addition rifle cartridge
belt and Indeed they less burdened
either the much smaller soldiers of France Italy and Japan
There IL historic explanation for this objection
den bearing by the American fighting In Revolution
times he travelled light and frequently like the Indian
slept blanketless the bare ground His rifle
tion his bottle only things recognized
as necessares. Everything else mpediment
During the War of the Rebellion the federal troops
carried than those OF the Confederacy,
them sixty pounds weight. including and
tion would have seemed much like mulish propos
tion To the regular soldier looks much like
proposition still. he hikes dusty
western roads under a bistering midsummer sun
However much he object the American soldier
destined to be OF burden the
than he has been In the One of the Lessons
by the Japanese War the desirabiity of eliminating
the baggage wagon far possible.
AS result the line of demarcaon patriotic
ernment mule is likely to DINNER DINNER 1t
disappears altogether.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
HOW TO HANDLE
YOUR HORSE

Decision should never in handling
horses, be confounded with unwise deter
mination to have things your way. In
this application 1t means the faculty OF
doing the right thing at the right in
slant, and may be cultivated by frequent
practice with all sorts of horses: and, of
course, no hands were ever developed by
handling any one animal. or any one
Kind OF horse 1t is decision that gives
the hand the moment the horse yields
that uses the toughest methods at a
pinch. for hands are by no means always
delicate OF touch: that illustrates the
most determined attempts Of kicker. rear
er or bolter; that picks the best road !;
that makes the animal carry himself to
the best advantage for the purpose OF the
moment. Decision Is very close to intui-
tion In effect. Decision dominates the SIT
uation at many critical moments and the
horse Is quick TO discern and to presume
upon the absence. There Is no such thing
as safe partnership with a horse; you
must be the master, or he will be- to your
certain future discomfort.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28

The average woman objects to being
referred 10 as female" despite the ex-
cellent standing OF this word In the works
OF Scott and other writer's OF authority.
Prof Lounsberry Of Yale says. in Har-
per's Magazine for August. that this
much abused substantive has pedigree
reaching back to the fourteenth century.
1t was used in the Wycliffite translation
OF the Bible: though in Shakespeare 1t
occurs as a noun, but eleven times as
against 400 times, for the most digniied
word woman" The female objection 20
the word is probably based on its lack OF
distinctiveness. Prof Lounsbury dis
cusses other words OF questionable popu-
larity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
BISHOP POTTER SAYS

The bishop explained what he meant
when he told the Pilgrims In London
that the American eagle In Cairo had
his tail between his legs" says the New
York Herald.
II think the idea In my mind on that
occasion" he said. was a condition In
Cairo that irritated other Americans also.
namely. the advertising OF quack medi-
cines and other things on the same order.
with the use of the American flag. II
was this. the use Of our flag for advertis-
ing purposes. In contrast 10 the splendid
achievements of the British government
In Egypt, that / meant"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
10Th CENTURY PROVERBS.

Remember, young man. II is far easier
to find a wife than TO lose one.
The man at the top of the ladder takes
but little interest OF the rounds.
A woman is seldom satisfied when an
old dress is forced to do her a good turn.
The reason why people always like ba-
bies and kittens is that they always act
naturally.
The great trouble OF practicing what
you preach is that IL Is so easy to get out
OF practice.
A man gets ready for a wedding in the
frame OF mind a woman gets ready for a
funeral
When he lends a helping hand. the av.
erage man makes so much noise that 1t
spoils the effect
When an office boys relatives begin to
die, ~ Is sign that the baseball season
Is coming around
You have probably observed that there
is only few dollars difference between
'ennui' and 'laziness."
The woman who never wonders what
her husband does with so much pocket
change is a pearl OF great price.
Charity may begin at home, but did
you ever note in a time OF great stress
how far and rapidly II travels7
The man who turns out In the rain to
20 TO church feels that he is entitled to a
double measure OF blessedness.
II Is always difficult for young man
to understand what there Isl about his
sister that attracts other young men.
When there Is plenty of champagne al
the wedding reception, all the guests
1t sometimes comes TO pass that after
a man has eaten everything that has
been set before him, he wonders what
ails him.-The Bohemian.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
HEARST AND TAMMANY.

Hearst and Tammany appear to be get
ting together in New York-a matter OF
great moment in the shaping of forces
for the. state election. Up to within two
or three months this had been deemed
impossible. in view of Hearst's bitter
fight against Tammany In the New York
mayoralty election and what followed.
But Hearst then made such inroads
upon the Tammany forces, and Mayor
Mcclellan has so far broken with Leader
Murphy that the latter moved alike by
his dislike Of Mcclellan and fear Of losing
the wigwam leadership through Hearst's
influence, is manifesting strong symp-
toms of willingness to join forces with
Hearst and help him to the Democratic
nomination for governor.
After a conference with William j.
Connors. editor OF the Buffalo Courier. u
a question whether II would be possible
for Tamany to support Hearst Otter all
that has happened, answered: Yes, It
Is possible. Mind, don't commit myself
don't say that Tammany will be for
Hearst. i only say that his opposition
TO our ticket last year will not OF itself
make II possible for Tamany TO support
him In the convention" Norman u.
Mack owner OF the other Buffalo Demo-
cratic paper, and the New York MEM
Der OF the national Democratic commit
tee, Is also for Hearst, and II Is thought
now that all Erie county will be for
Hearst I'm the convention.