davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
TOYS FROM OLD BOXES.
Flew Simple But Entertaining Play.
things Can Be Made.

No material offers better opportu
mites for making amusing toys than
old boxes, wooden or pasteboard. Par.
ticularly happy is the combination OF
boxes and elastic bands, for by this
means many toys of home manufac-
ture can be made to move. The ideas
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

All the old sayings seem in a fair
way to be disproved. That lightning
does strike twice in the same place
has been demonstrated In fact, down
at Cape Henry, Va, 1t struck the same
place twice in the same day, and that
was the reason why the wireless tel
egraph station went out OF business
temporarily.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

It is claimed that in the English
army maneuvers the battle Of Ante
tam has been fought without It's mis-
takes. Uncle Sam will hardly attempt
similar experiment with the Boer
war
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

There are three con-
ccptions Of the social or
der, and they are in rad
ical conflict. The first
is autocratic government
the rule OF the many
by the few the second
is indNidaaIi.m no
government, or the least
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
Eyurl1ittg Il Neffasary
Gnntita&tt nj &att J1trqnaltty
By G. DUNCAN BELLlNGER,
Northumberland Of South Carolina.

HEN norhemcrs ask u.s. GLOW do you hope to put STOP
to nchng?" we answer with perfect lranknes that we know
no chow" and hope NOT at ALL
For the ope great uncomfortable crime any man, De nc
black or white would unless protected by officers OF the law DC
summary killed by the family, friends and neshborS OF inc
victim Of his criminal lust and the act OF the cXecuocrs
would meet general approval This due to the mSfalnca
sentiment of our people, whatever be their educational or social
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

public opinion and spirit, are going out into the
world to help to make The age Of competition
all around you is giving place to the age Of coop
Grafton and combination 1t is vain for men to try
to prevent people from organizing-thc whole
trend, sweep, and current Of our time is toward or
ganization. 1t is movement ever forward, up
ward and toward larger, better and nobler life.
So it is in religion for religion is not mere re-
lation between the individual soul and its God
it also is a relation Of man to his fellow-man--a
church animated by common purpose
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

Fooled by Grandmother. George
Old, n clerk in the Missouri Kansas
& Texas railway Offices at Parsons,
attempted to kidnap his son from his
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Ballard. Old
drove up in a hack and secured the
boy while his grandmother was in the
back yard talking to neighbor. The
boy screamed and the grandmother
and several neighbors went to his res
cue and took him away from his
father. The father will attempt to Sc
cure the boy through the courts.
Was Despondent, Shot Himself. -
Neils Peterson, wealthy farmer Nv
ing a few miles east Of Osborn com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the right temple with a rifle.
Dependency caused by sickness is as
signed as the cause.
Returned From seagirt.-Rev. Bruce
Griffith of Wichita has returned from
Seagirt, N. j., where he went TO shoot
at the national army tournament. He
won two medals In the Kansas shoot,
taking second for rife shooting in the
Second regiment and second In the
state for revolver shooting
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
RAILROAD PASSES
FOR CONGRESSMEN

After another long day OF lecturlng
the conferees. the Senate at 6 o'clock
last evening sent the railroad rate bill
back to conference, rejecting the first
report and named the same conferees
to consider IT a second time
There was one sensation in the days
proce edinEs. the speech OF Senator Car
ter of Montana He spoke on the pass
question. Senator Carter had developed
a scheme TO provide anti-pass legislation
that would apply TO everybody except
Congress He proposes that every
Senator and Representative be issued
a pass, signed by the Postmaster Gen
eral. emitting him 10 ride all he likes.
up and down all railroads holding con-
tracts for carrying the mails. The
Senator made an eloquenu plea for this
scheme.
Senators received this remarkable ad-
dress in various fashions. TiIman.
Bailey. and La Toilette sroiled broadly
as the Montana Senator eloquently
urged the loss the country would sus-
tain If It denied free riding TO its solons.
Foraker nodded vigorous approval sew
eral times. Everybody listened, but no
body seconded the proposal.
Senator La Toilette brought out the
fact that in the anti-pass sections be-
fore the confereeS there was no pro-
vision for an exception in favor Of the
railway postal clerks, permitting them
free Gravel IL and from their homes
when not on their runs. 1t was abso-
.utely necessary that this be provided
by law. or else the Government would
have 10 pay FOR it-somewhere from
81. .0OO. coo 10 100000 annually. It was
too late to get a provision into the
pOStOffice appropriation BILL and unless
the strict letter Of conference rules was
violated IL could not be now injected
into the rate bill.
The rate bill is a long way from be-
ing out Of the woods. The cOnferees
will have to disagree. in all probability.
at their second session. in order that
the Senate may instruct them. Under
strict Interpretation of conference prac-
tice. only a disagreement can now
open the way to strengthening out some
obvious defects IN the bill.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
.OLIVE OIL IS PURE.
DECLARE DRUGGISTS
Local Pharmacists Organized
to Meet Proposed In
vestigation.

THE local druggists are organized 10
meet without recourse to technicalties
the Investigations OF the Health Depart
ment in the quality of the olive oil sold
by them"
This IS the statement made today by
a member Of the Retail Druggists As
sOciauon, Edward F. Albert, proprietor
OF the Library Pharmacy. at Second and
Il street southeast.
The druggists believe the olive oil
sold over their counters is pure said
Mr.. Albert. 1T IS all obtained from es-
tabllshed and well-knCwn sources. It is
sent TO us with the guarantee Of the
wholesale dealer in New York or Phil
adelphia- Samples OF II have been test
ed by us land the modern druggist is a
good chemisD and found 10 be pure ac-
cording TO the tests prescribed by the
National Government.
believing our oil 70 be pure. the
druggists intend 10 keep any legal pro-
Ceedings instituted by the Health De
partment 10 that one issue and not cloud
them with technicalities. It might be pos
sible for US 10 avoid the trouble pf
such proceedings By pleading certain
technical obstacles to the Governments
case. But We have decided among our
selves 10 waive that advantage and re-
veal TO the satisfaction of the court and
the community-if we can, and we thi-
we can-that the Health Ohice is in er-
ror when II pronounces our olive oil
impure"
Mr.. Albert said further that the Re
tan Druggists Association had employed
an attorney and a chemist and was pre-
pairing its case with the greatest care.
The attitude OF the druggists. accord
ing TO him. Is that they are honestly
striving 10 sell pure oil. that they be-
lieve they are selling pure oil. and that
as long as their own tests show the oil
to be pure and are supported by the
guarantees Of the supply houses they
are determined TO have every slIsDicion
OF their oil fully and openly investigated.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
PUPILS SAY PRAYERS,
DEFYING BOARD RULE
Refuse to Obey Order to Omit Morn
ing Devotions in High
School.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June S.-PupiIs Of
the Charleroi Pa. high school continue
10 lift their voices IN prayer. Like the
veiiant Christians who fought their up
h!ll course in The days Of Nero. they
defy every edict Of the board OF educa-
ton that the repeating Of the Lords
Prayer be omitted from the opening
exercises. The pupils believe that II IS
right TO pray
When the board Of education issued
the order which has caused little short
Of sensation. the pupils decided that
tho time had come for a revolution. and
forthwith they reyoited by adopting a
resolution, signed by nearly all the mem
bers Of the senior and junior classes
declining 10 abide by the order.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Cruel Pullman COnduc-
tor Refuses Pussy
as Traveller.
CHILDREN DETERMINED
Miss Ethel and Quentin In
sisted That PoSey Go,
and 1t Went.

The White House exodus to oyster
Bay began in earnest this morning when
Miss Ethel and Master Quentin Roose-
welt. accompanied by a small retinue
and a diminutive menagerie, left Wash
ington for Sycamore Hill.
The start was made from the mansion
about $50 and the Baltimore and Ohio
station was the point of departure. in
stead of the Pennsylvania as has been
the usual custom heretofore. Secret
Service Detective Steve Conneu. one of
the Presidents regular body guards
was in general charge Of the artS-
which included Nile. Drolet. the chill
dren's governess, colored cook. butter
and maid from the White House force.
and last. but not by any means least
Posey. the little gray and white kitten.
Posey is the last remaining daughter
Of Slippers the famous six-tocd tabby-
at the White House The other kittens
Of the same litter have all been given
away to admiring friends. who spoke
FOR them long before they had their ewes
open.
PoSey the Stumbling Block.
The home-going excursion of tho
Roosevelt children went smoothly until.
the railroad station was reached, when
II very nearly came 70 a sudden end
through the cOId-heartedncss OF the
pullman conductor. This horrid man AT
HrSt refused 10 allow POsey 10 travel
In the coach with the White House par
~ Put ii in the baggage car or leave
1t behind" was his brutal order.
II she goes into the baggage car. so
do l." exclaimed Miss Ethel 1.-the
Quentin echoed. so do T." and irmed-
lately started for the rear end Of the
train.
What harm viii the kitten do In The
carp asked NIademolselIe.
I 90 not know" replied the conduc-
tor. 'All l know is that II I allow dogs
and cats in the car 1 am liable 10 be
laid off or lose my job"
Then we sha'n't go home today" de
clded Master Quentin. Wen just go
home and come back here when some
nicer man IS running the train"
Wouldn't il be all right If we put
the kitten In a pasteboard box?" asked
ConHen- she won't disturb your
orders then"
ConneI to Rescue.
The conductor thought that perhaps
that arrangement would be all right.
and Conreu hustled out to the news
stand where he found a pasteboard
box Of just the proper Size. The de-
tective then cut n number of breathing
holes in the sides of the box POsey
was introduced much against her will,
and the difficulty was all smoothed over.
= m going 10 take her out of that
box Just as soon as the conductor goes
out Of the car" declared Quentin. and
an old lady across the aisle exclaimed.
Il hope you will. It's downright cruelty
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

we regard as detrimental 10 the best
interests Of the school and the proper
maintenance OF discipline: and
Whereas entirely satisfied
with the present and past administ ra-
ton of Mr.. Gardner as principal, and
have complete confidence in his ability,
integrity, and sound judgment; there
Tore be Il
Resolved That # IS the unanimous
sense Of this meeting that the best in
te rests Of said school Will be subserved
by the retention of Mr.. Gardner in his
present position"
Respectfully submitted.
3. T. EDWARDS,
G.. A. WEBER.
&. 9. HOLLAND,
w. y. ALLIGEiR, NJ. D.,
p H DCGAN
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
ENGLISH SCHOOL MARMS
TO STUDY OUR METHODS
Alfred MoseIy's Suggestion to Send Five Hundred
Teachers to America This Summer Likely
to Be Adopted.

Will Instruct the various education
committees 70 select the most suitable
teachers for the trip. The expenses of
the visiting teachers viii likely be met
by a public subscription for the pur-
pose.
The bill. which is causing so much
controversy. was introduced In parlia-
ment shortly after the present govern
ment assumed Office. II places the
schools directly under local government
boards CT control. and this feature in
particular is being fought by the Off
cials of the church OF England.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

DerateIy, the stakes always being high
and the luck with him When the tide
began 70 turn Canse cashed ia. with
the words: Wei. boys. this haul is
velvet. X comes in rather handy and
III guarantee that you'll never see any
OF Il again.
Twenty-four hours later the police were
looking for Canse at the request OF
Seift & Co, OF Chicago. Il is said tbat
Canse's shortage VIII run as high as
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
IUSTIFIABLE.

The editor was looking over a poem
that had been submitted b. the local
bard
Il see you bring in an old figure Of
speech he said when you describe
The maiden as listening 10 the lover s
avOwal with eyes Of fame Think Of
the absurdity OF IT, How can anybody 5
eyes be 'dameT"
Hers seem 70 have been, all right"
cCDtended the poet If YOU will read
a little farther YOU will see that she
fired him. Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Mems Summer Suits at SIS

Made of the handsomest and m
-SergeS and unfinished worStedS. The
effects we have ever offered our public
tailoring in other stores under So. so
constructed that its shape, character, a
service
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

LONDON. June S.-The controversy
here over the education bill pending in
parliament has aroused the greatest in
tereSt in the educational methods in
use in America. Alfred Mosely. the
promoter of the Mosely educational
commission. which went to America in
1904 and Investigated the school sys-
TEN. has suggested that the government
send 200 elementary teachers TO America
this summer for a six weeks study of
the educational methods il vogue there
and il is probable that the government
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
JUST FOR ToDAYI

Don't want the wisdom OF ages
To help me along the way:
All in the world I'm a-wantfn'
Is wisdom enough for today.
Just lamp fer TO light me the WAY, 7
must go,
An the faith 20 find roses that bloom
IN Hfes snow!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

to keep the poor little thing IN the box
all the way 10 New York.
As SoOE a Detective COunell lands his
charges. safely in oyster Bay this after
noon he will start back to- Washington
TO take up hts duties al the White
House. There Will be no Secret Service
guard maintained at Sycamore Hin
until after the arrival there Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
TOLD BEATEN GAMBLERS
THEIR MONEY WAS VELVET

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June s.-That
Charles F. Canse did not leave South
Bend with empty pockets developed
when II was learned that on the eve
OF his departure he won S3. 900 at a
single sitting In a milling house. Ac-
cording 10 the story Canse played des-
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
MANS FELICITY.

Mans felicity consists not In the
outward and visible faVOrs and bless
ings OF fortune. bJI1 in the inward and
unseen perfections of the mird.-An-
archarsis.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-05
THE SMALLEST BABY
BORN IN THE WEST

Many Salida mothers are almost
daily discussing the birth of the
tiniest little baby girl that was ever
recorded, at least in this part of the
west, says the Salida Mail. The ba-
by came into the home of a Salida
family last Saturday. 1t weighed but
27 1-2 ounces and a common glass
tumbler would easily drop over its
head and cover much of the little
body. The attending physician, DR..
T. l.. A. Shaffer, reports that it by
far eclipsed anything of the kind
coming within his experienced as
practitioner. He did not think II
could live and after folding it uI
nicely in cotton, laid the miniature
package away in some comfortable
place until his other professional
duties had been completed. The lit
tie one cried rather Justify and he
returned to give it all possible at
tention. But the babe was not to
live and grow up to become part OF
our social and material institutions
Death came just 102 hours after
birth and the little one was laid tc
rest in some chosen spot in the GEM
etery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-05

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
If it's Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear.
Glassware and fancy china at the
G. V. Store.
Fly nets, umbrellas, lap busters at
Fred Mantey's.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
One fare plus $500 to Omaha, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Memphis, Kansas
City and intermediate points. Long
limit.-Colorado Midland.
A COW owned by c. e. Comm, a
ranchman residing near Alton, Wyo-
ming, recently gave birth to four
calves, all healthy and strong. The
COW Is Jersey and had never
brought more than one calf at q time
before.
The annual midsummer meeting
of the Colorado Editorial association
will be held at Castle Rock, mon
day and Tuesday, July 23 and "a. a
fine program has been arranged and
it is said that the people of Castle
Rock are preparing to entertain the
publishers royalty.
The Mesa County Fair associa-
tion premium list is on our table. and
one noticeable feature of 1t is that
about $4,000 of the premiums in
fact about all of the many contrib
uted directly by the county commits
sioners of Mesa county and so stated
in the premium list. This is pointer
for Montrose county, which ought to
encourage the Western Slope FAN
by giving prizes for exhibits of farm
products.-Montrose Enterprise
Great preparations are being made
by the local lodge of the Modern
Woodmen of America for the second
annual excursion to Ouray which will
be run on Sunday July 18th. A fare
of 1925 for the round trip, from
Grand Junction has been announced
and there is certain to be a large
crowd going from here. The fare
will be $500 from Whitewater, ST.
rs from Delta, $3.50 from olathe,
$l.00 from Montrose and so cents
from Ridgway. The NJ. w. A. band
will accompany the train. A fine pro
gram will be carried out. A good
game of ball between Ouray and
Grand Junction will be one of the
features of the day. The train will
leave Grand Junction at 600 am,
and returning will leave Ouray at
500 p. m. It will be a pleasant
excursion trip and those in charge
propose to make every one who goes
remember the day as one of great
enjoyment.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-05
Ackerman & Corcoran. up to dat
grocers


Ackerman & Corcoran, up to date
grocers.
How about Fred Mantey's Buggies
and Harness?
You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
It still leads does Progress bread.
Progress pies and cakes also continue
to grow in popularity.
Robert Minton, well known resi-
dent of Salida and quite wealthy,
was found dead on the street in that
city Tuesday, having succumbed to
heart disease.
At a special meeting in Colorado
Springs of the United States Sugar
& Land company in which Werner y.
Reed, o. H. Shoup, Messrs. Me-Kin-
ME and Davie are interested, it was
voted to increase the stock from $2,-
100000 to S5,OO0,000. The COM
pany contemplates big improvements
on its land at Garden City, Kansas
where an immense factory is being
erected. A reservoir which will cost
S350,000 will be erected immediate
ly.
The marriage of John II. Chal-
mers and Miss Helen NJ. Braun an
nounced Tuesday, was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
at the Christian church. Rev. Freder-
ick Grimes officiating. Following
the ceremony an informal reception
was held at 142S White avenue, the
attractive home Mr.. Chalmers had
prepared for his bride. Last night
the young couple left for short trip
to Denver and other points. The we'd
ding was witnessed by a number of
close friends and many sincere, good
wishes were showered upon the hap
py couple.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-05

Tents, wagon covers, wide heavy
canvas at Fred Mantey's.
The luxury of life is a good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
Are you going east? Ask the Colo
RADIO Midland ticket agent about rates
east for teachers.
HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES
NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the PostofIiee book store.
What is said to be the largest trout
ever caught in Colorado was captur-
ed Monday at Twin Lakes by Mart
Hassey, and is now on exhibition at
the Colorado Midland offices on
Seventeenth street in Denver. The
monster fish weights eighteen and
one half pounds, is thirty-four inches
long and measured eighteen inches
around Several sporting authori-
tiles of Denver have examined the fish
and all state that the prize outweighs
any fish of its kind yet caught in the
state by at least three pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-05
HE TAKES GLOOMY VIEW
OF FRISCO SITUATION

"If the city of San Francisco is
ever built again it woll not be done by
the people who are now on the spot
where the great metropolis of the
west once stood, and who lost prop
erty in the disaster"
Returning from a ten days trip
to the coast e. W. Spencer, chiei
clerk to the superintendent of the
d. & r. G. at Pueblo states in an
interview in the Pueblo Chieftain
that the prospects of the reconstruc-
ton of greater San Francisco" are
not at all bright. Although reports
to the effect that a great move is be
ing made at the wrecked city in the
way of building up the destroyed port
Mr.. Spencer says that all the people
who are now there seem only to be
waiting for an opportunity to get
away
1.-The business section of the town
which was swept almost clean OF the
buildings of every sort. lies as 1t did
the day after the earthquake, un-
touched. Persons with money to &C
about the erection of buildings, II
they so desire, have fed, and those
now there seem to be merely eking
out an existence.
"Some of the merchants whose
stocks were not entirely ruined, al
though the buildings were razed tc
ground by the force of the quake
have moved up to the residence sec
tion and are endeavoring to do bust
ness in houses.
'It was not an uncommon sigh
while riding through the residence
district to see stores in deserted
houses. For instance l was going
along one street which, although q
majority of the buildings were in
tact, were deserted, and looking vi
to the third story of a large resi-
dence, saw a sign out denoting that
wholesale meat company was do
ing business at the top of the house. D
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-12

Evening-He Was a Prominent and
Successful Lawyer of Fayetteville.

Especial to The Messenger)
Fayetteville, N. c., June 9.-David
T. Oates, prominents and successful
lawyer of this bar, died in the Rich
mond hospital at $50 o'clock this
evening. He was operated upon last
night for peritonitis. AS chairman of
the judicial executive committee he
temporarily organized Wednesdays
convention, and then took an active
part in the proceedings for Mr. Sinclair.
He had been doing much work for the
Raleigh and Southport railroad, repre-
senting it here. Thursday he was
taken sick and Friday was carried to
Richmond accompanied by his wife
and brother. John A. Oates, editor of
the North Carolina Baptist. At thirty
six years of age he commanded large
practice and was a popular lawyer.
The deceased was native Of Samp-
son county. The remains will be
brought to this city for interment. He
leaves in this city brother, a wife
who before her marriage was Miss
Hawley and two children.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-12
WANT SPEEDY ACTION TAKEN
Cattle Raise1s Worried Over Pack
ing House Scandal
WILL PAY COST OF INSPECTION
Every Days Delay Causes the Stock
man to Lose Money-Committee Will
Take Up the Inspection Amendment
Monday and Report to the House as
Soon as Possible.

Washington, June 9.-The beef in
spection hearings before the House
committee on agriculture closed with
t0day's testimony.
The witnesses were mainly repre-
sentatives of western cattle associa-
tons. They urged the necessity for
prompt action by congress in order to
avert disastrous consequences to cat
tie raisers and shippers. The raisers.
It was said, would pay the increased
cost of inspection should the packers
refuse to pay it, rather than have the
present conditions continue.
The committee decided to take up
the inspection amendment Monday for
consideration with the view of report
ing it to the house as soon as possible.
When the committee met this morn
ing Representative Garner of Texas,
made plea for speedy action. Every
day this thing is continued'', he said,
''the stock man is losing money"
representative Haugen, of Iowa,
contended that the packers and not
congress are responsible for the situa-
ton in which the cattle industry finds
itself.