davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-29
Onesty AnSpeca

Byrd, Mrs. Alex. McDougall, Mrs. C..
B. Mccall, Mrs. Wombwell, Mrs. E. A.
Houstoun and Mrs. Powell-Sl.
OF the little band who started out
with the brave determination TO aid
suffering humanity and provide a hos.
pital to receive emergency cases spe-
cially, few of them have moved away
and found homes in other cities our
hearts are with them; we claim our own,
no matter where thoy be- others have
fallen asleep" and in the presence Of
the King unite the circle below with
the one above. May the chain never
be broken.
How faithfully the circle has kept to-
gether, and through discouragements
and hard work have toiled on and on,
till the Silver Cross Hospital now opens
its doors to the i'll and weary ones need
ing quiet and rest. 1t stands q monu-
ment to the Kings Daughters success
full work, and to the sympathy and as
sistance of the good people of Talla-
hassee, who never refuse to aid the cir
Gle, but whose interest and generosity
go far toward making the Kings Daugh-
ters q success in their midst, tits your
own house Of rest, people of Tallahas-
see; claim your Silver Cross Hospital;
make il beautiful within and without.
II only adds TO your own homes to have
q refuge for the sick within reach,
The Kings Daughters want to aid
you in any and every way they can,
Call on them TO carry out your sugges.
tons for identifying the grounds and
the building.
Any contributions, memorials or
changes in any way will be gladly re-
ceived by Miss Mary S. Lewis, business
manager, or Mrs W. M. Mcintosh,
treasurer.
A monthly report will be given in, as
our kind and generous friend, The True
Democrat, offers to publish free these
reports from the In 90 Much Circle, "
Mrs. B. A. MEonJNnss,
Cor, Secretary Kings Daughters.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-29

The Good Roads State Coyen.ipn. al
Tallahassee, has adjourned after one of
the best meetings ever held IN the his
tory OF the organization Among other
resolutions, the following wa unani-
mCusly adopted: Received That the
provisions Of chapter i-i5 OF tre laws
Of + or da be carried out that Ii mon.
eys nov m the iH,-rn.. Imp,o cueut
Fund ~ the State and the moneys ar 81.
ing from the sale ~ lands aft.r tnr
payment 81 the legal ubngations against
sand moneys eta Dee placed Dy the trus-
tees with the state Treasurer. % be
distributed 20 the cpuHtle- and Const,-
tuted iugl 70 .e devoted exclusively.
20 the building of good roads " The
did "wheo, iprse, Henry " Tong, Of
Marion county, was reelected prcs,-
dent. g Live Oak Democrat.
----.-a-....--. ...-.-.- 49,
See Collins tor your Job Printing
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-29

Following ire fling Of this intorma-
ton by County Solicitor Bryan is the
announcement ttat the city Of Jackson
Continued on Page Three
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-29

P. 5, Gilmore & Davis sell our Pant.
-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-29

See Collins tor your Job Printing
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-29

The fact that there is law Of th's
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21

gave orders for goods, sometimes
by letters, sometimes by teie-
grams, occasionally by phone
and IN a number of instances in
person, often not taking any re-
cord. In some cases to fill a
pressing demand on the par, OF Il
tourist hotel he even ordered
from houses which had no con-
tract.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
How to Stop a Hen from
Eating Eggs.
Progressive Farmer.

Progressive Farmer.
J. i very difficult matter to
stop hens from eating egg when
they once form the habit Birds
in confinement are more prone to
1t than those on free range; gen.
orally it Is for the lack Of some
thing wanted in their ration
(lme) and for the want of some-
thing better to do. The quickest
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21

and best way to stop 1t is to
make frame Of anv thin strips
like a lath to fiji over nest boxes.
On the frame tack loosely a
piece of old sack and in the CEN
ter make Il cross cot IN the sack.
then put some good nesting ma
terial in nest When the hen
goes to lay she sets on the bag !;
when the egg Is dropped it roll
down through the cut in the sack
and drops into the nest, when she
raises mp and finds the egg gone
a more surprised hen you never
saw. Simple and effective. Try
it and you will have no more
trouble. White wash your hen
houses, adding sassafras oil and
Kerosene to wash, then dust your
hens with insect powders and
repeat every two weeks IN sum
mer and you will nave no trouble
with lice.
UNCLE 10.
Mecklenburg Co., N. Q.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
"Old Hardy
Sketch of LancaSter'S Oldest
Colored Citizen.

The last issue OF the Pennsyl,
vanla Grit contains couple Of
pictures and the following write
up OF Old nan Hardy Mont gom.
cry, Lnncast.rs S most unique col,
ored character, the PICTURES and
matter ravIug been furnished the
Grit by Artist Amos, of this
place:
"Old Uncle" Hardy Montgom
cry is he most noted character,
not only Of Lancaster, S c.,
where he lives, but of the sur
rounding country for many miles.
Uncle Hardy is old--how old, no
living man knows he was old
when other old men were young,
and he bids fair 10 be in evidence
when the young men of to-day
are aged. He says he is more
den hundred yairs old" and
the statement is generally accept
ed. But despite his very advan-
ced age, Uncle Hardy is no de-
pendent. He is able to work,
end does work, sustaining HIM
self and his venerable wife,
Joannah, by the fruits of his toll.
He is always cheerful, and a
tireless maker of cotton and fish
baske ts, horse collars, door mats,
etc.
But Uncle Hardy also believes
that all work and no play is not
good for man. His favorite play
is 'possum hunting, and he is as
energetic in pursuit of this sport
as many a younger man. He is.
OF course, not quite as spIy &s
he used to be, but his appetite
for 'possum knows no diminu-
ton, and he esteems 'posSum
above everything else edible
except "watermillun." Water
millun is de best in de world, "he
earnestly aftirms, and although
no one has been cruel enough to
ever put him to the choice be-
tween 'pOssum and melon,
opinion is he would regretlully
forsaka the flesh and seize the
melon. Uncle Hardy is homes,
as the uODnday sun, and he at
tributes his long life to the iacl
that he never drinks whiskey nor
coffee, and Use, tobacco with
great regularity. He Is also an
interested observer o, games at
cards, and imparts the iniOrma
tion that she ulster cud beat yany
udder man playing Cards"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
Tillman's Charges Against
"Bouncer" Barnes.

Wa hjngtor. .-Senator Till
man to day fled formal charges
with the subcommittee consider
ing the nomination of Benjamin
F Barnes, assistant secretary to
the President, to be postmaster
at Washington, and protested
againstssbls confirmation. These
charges relate to the expulsion OF
Mrs. Minor Morris from the eX-
ecutive offices, and a. serts inhu-
man and brutal treatment of the
woman and al so allege that
Barnes made a false statement
about the case.
The charges are four in num-
Der and are as follows:
"That Mr.. Barnes is lacking in
gentlemanly and manly consider
alton for ladies, which caused him
to abuse his authority so far as
to order the expulsion from the
executive offices Of Mrs. Minor
on Jan. 4, 1906, without any
justification or good reason there
for.
THAT having issued the or
der, he stood by and saw it ex-
ecuted in a most brutal and out.
rageous manner without interfer,
ence, compelling the policemen
to drag, and finally, with the aid
of a negro employed at the White
House to carry, with the negro
holding her by the ankles and
with her limbs exposed, the en-.
tire distance from the executive
offices at the western end of the
White House to the exit, where
she was thrust into cab and
sent TO the House of Detention,
by which brutal treatment her
life was endangered and health
seriously impaired from SHOCK
aud injuries received
"rhat after this tyrannical and
outrageous abuse OF his authority
he lodged charges Of insanity
against Mrs. Morris and compelI-
ed her to remain In prison for
more than four hours, thus add
ing insult 10 injury and pro1uc.
i e in the public mind impress
SONS deroga,ory to both her D
u'ation and her mental c9ndi
ton.
Tint he made statement to
the press which was luli of false
hood, and which proves him to
be lacking in that integrity and
high character which a high GOV
er"menc official should have
Senator TIlman asks that
seven Witnesses. Iuc1u linz all the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21

5. w. BIRMINGHA AM Builder and
Contractor and House Mover, offers
his services to the public for any
thing IN the line of building, con-
tracing or house moving
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
Notice to Teachers.

The next regular tsnchers' exnmiLation
will be held at Lancaster court house, b..
ginning at . o'clock IN Friday. May lS,
1896 w. NJ MOORE.
County superintendent Education
Lancaster. SC. April l3. 1906 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
UNCLE 10

MecklenburS Co, N. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

eve should all black ounful an occasion said
Rafaela Sal, spreading her skirts.
giving the air of a funeral"
Sad DiOs de mi amai he return?"
Elena Castro shook her nearly twenty and
four matrmony had skepticai of mans can
for romance 1.-TWO long and he many girls
and become of life that always brilliant than
May His will be dazzed
to the brim To sit table with the Tsar with him alone
his Cabinet have for the asking the Pope Of Rome
and the King of Span Ay VII Ay yi Perhaps will be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

~Concha has always been crunae said RafacIa with
touch OF spe for years waiting had tried her and the
The corridor OF the Mission and before awaiting guest
Oh o"oT and ms escort mass wa to be said in behalf of the de
tide Men and heii gayest nery
Of color against the walls ciatterin as viva
ous il the burden OF were not regret for
me onanoeTa'n and his gay young euenants Conoha alone
e no color her tock white her mantla black She
somewhat apart but although She pale
eyes TO dwell abseny the shifting valley
naughty Spanish profile betraying nothing OF the despair
Yes Conca always been too fortunate repeated Rafae
Why should she be chosen denyto 60 to the Russian
with gold veil spangied With gold headdre foot 6
3e' 50 hic with Jewels her head will ache Tor weekMadre
tare jaja California pearls and three silk year,!
Concp" said Elena loyalty But doubt if i u h e I n
the state She thinks OF losing to-day She even to me
Except to say She will we'd him when he know
beg her to tell me il She loves him. anphe or 5 S e %''n
some one Of our beautiful with ridiculous
No IT IS OF Rezanov She thinks, and always Those proud
mus ii yib WGuld weep and use many words and
Vi! And think she is beautiful She IS
Won this RUSSIAN But hage NOT dared d o en mas
on the thirteenth OF month and he before
it escape, the twelfth it was on the hr-
eent She began to love hinon the night the
Raaela shudleed herself Poor concral Per-
maps IN the end She will always stand like that Truly
Luis that wooel the Russian might have been tempted
6Tue his eyes are blue and only the black could my
awake at night and thnk Of Conca Aguco velvet and
jewels all over should hate her. cannot Two
years Have not waited six It eternity when and
They come said Elena
The cavalcade descending on the left Reza-
nov III full uniform between the Comandante Aeuelo
and followed by picked escort Of officers Fort
he Oalonians fuldrcs uniform scarlet
JOSS blue velvet serape embroidered in gold
As they dsmounted Reuov bowed tremendously to the party
on the corridor and they returned his grav suddenly
silent lie walked directly t % Concha.
we VIII go IN together he said 1T matters nothing
Vhey thnk. l kneel beside else"
and Concha with the air Of leading honored guest
banquet turned and walked with him
by did white he whispered Il
DO like that black thing"
am not bride knew should kneel togethcr-
nave been ridiculous And could
day
should have liked to fancy here for nupta
Deuslons pass but the less that"
They knelt before the altar the gnaca.
LUIS santiago Rafae Sal Elena behind the rest
Oh the party, their bright garments sImmeng
gloom as they listed and enough rven prayers up
sure the health and safety OF the departing guests
lives
Rezanov, who had much mind stared noodlv at the
altar until COnCha who had bowed knees
finished her supPCaon when their eyes stimuli
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
City and County

Good sound onions for sale at the
Tithing Office.
Prof. Northrop went to Lehi Mon
day.
People using Nowles Health flour
have no occasion TO use spring tones.
Mrs. Beatrice Weeks. Olney, Of
Smithtield, was Logan visitor Mon
day.
For SALE CHEAP-Selfbinder mare
10 years old and light spring wagon.
Inquire W. Earnes, Republican Oflice.
Joseph Quincy Jr., of the Logan
sugar factory, came from Lewiston
Monday morning.
Special sale on spring clothing,
shoes, hats, etc, at j. Newbold's.
Call and see US. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Foss, of Preston,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas
| Smart OF TINS city.
Lawn grass, orchard grass, vegetable
and flower seeds at Benz. Carllsle's,
Florist and Seedman.
/ James Law is quite i'll at his home
in Paradise, he being afflicted with a
severe gathering in the side of his
head.
The extra machinery for the city
electric light plant has arrived. Men
and teams are now placing it in the
canyon.
About fifteen sheep shearers left
Hyde Park Monday morning to shear
sheep for Thomas Smart. The camp
is west Of Washable, Box Elder coun.
ty.
LOOK OUT-Spring is coming so
Is John Bench coming after you, FOL
your house painting and paper hang
ing. First-class workmcn sent to all
points of the county.
Miss Josephine Wells, OF Salt L AXE
city, well known to the younger cir
Giles of Logan, was married last wed
nesday to Douglass ID. Mofiat' Mrs
b. G.. Thatcher, of this city, was pres
ent and assisted in receiving.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25

Rooms furnished or otherwise. II
south First East street.
Andrew Anderson, who has been
one Of the agents for the Cache Val.
ley Implement company, will work on
his farm at Mendon this year.
ID cents per dozen paid for eggs at
II. G. Hav balls. !
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on IL. II. A. Petersen a. Co.
John Murdoch, Of Dayton, has been
in Logan the past few days. He owns
considerable land under the Oneida
irrigating ditch and says the present
ditch tax Is s1S per acre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Boys Overall'S, IS cents and
I'D, at AndreaS PeterSOn's.

On May IL, examinations for forest
rangers will be held at Mt Pleasant
and Panguitch. On the same date ex-
aminations for forest supervisors will
be held in all the large cities. The
salaries attached to these positions
are fair and ought to attract a mum.
Der Of applicants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Japanese Silk Waists,
Black or White, for $1.75
at Logan Dry Goods Co.

Leo Campbell returned from Salt
Lake Monday night, where he met
his parents who recently returned
from the coast. The health OF r. S.
Campbell Is much improved but Mrs.
Campbell still remains quite weak.
The couple left San Francisco one
and half days before'the catastrophe.
A. II. Lindquist, undertaken OF Po-
catello, has been in town the past
four days. He is the guest of his
brother, Geo. w. Mr.. Lindquist has
been in the north about one year and
during that time he has built up a
most excellent business
This is the season of listless head
aches and spring disorders. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure proven
tative. Makes you strong and vigor-
Gus. % cents, Tea or Tablet. G. +.
Napier.
f. A. Mitchell, of this city, makes
the statement that in 1861 he and Jos.
Woodmansec while in San Francisco
were thrown from their beds in a
third-story room of hotel, caused by
the shock of an earthquake. The i'm
preston Of the force shown has never
quite left Mr.. Mtchells mind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Boys straw hats, 5 cents and
up, at AndreaS PeterSOn'S.

II. c. Bohmbach, of Salt Lake, rep
resenting Hail Insurance company, OF
Minnesota, is in Logan. He will visit
the farmers in the interest OF insu-
rance and may appoint local agents to
transact the business for the firm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
II. K. Merrill, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.

ONCE, Over First National Bank
Bell Phone No. 104z.
Residence, IA South SecoTdEast.
Bell Phone 132y. Independent 1870
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
Exceptionally stylish
line of mems neCkwear at
Campbell's, regular soc
and 75C values, sale
price 3 for Sl.OO.

G. A. Cathcart, who has been here a
couple weeks with his brother, Princi-
pal Cathcart, OF the New Jersey Acad-
envy, went to Salt Lake Monday. The
young man is an electrician from St.
Louis and hopes to find location in
Salt Lake, as he likes this country
very much.
For sale-Granary situated on the
old Ritter property adjoining the
Woodruff school. Bids will be received
by the clerk at his Office until Thurs
day, April 26th, 1906. BY order of
Board OF Education,
Misses Katherine Smith, Charlotte
Kyle, Annie Raymond, Martha Fish
err, Edna Linn, Mrs. N. r. Moore, and
Messrs. j. NJ. and CA. Cathcart and N.
II. Moore spent Saturday in Logan
canyon. Though April is considered
a little early for canyon parties, the
day was exceedingly warm and II is
noted that vegetation is really further
along than down In the valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25

FIFTEEN knitters wanted at once.
Union Knitting Mills Co, Logan.
B. G. Thatcher was passenger to
Salt Lake yesterday
For garden seed Of all kinds go to
Benz. Carlisle, Florist and Scotsman.
f. A. Box, of Brigham, is at the A.
G. OF u. auditing accounts.
Lost-s2O gold piece between u. o.
and A. c. Of U. Suitable reward for
return to this office. I
Hon. Peter Berntson, Of the Malad
Enterprise, was a Logan visitor over
Sunday.
For SALE Eighty acres of first class
dry land adjoining Cache Junction.
Address or call on Eli j. Bell, Logan,
Utah.
Stake officers of the Relief Society Of
Cache Stake will convene at 10 O'Clock
next Saturday, the 18th, at the usual
place. A good attendance is desired
For sale-Horse, harness, saddle,
rubber.tired buggy and and Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. p. +. Keller, north
First East street.
ii. w. Hansen, of College, and Jas
Larsen, of the Third ward, went to
Brigham yesterday TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lars Hansen.
For Sale-Phil's livery stable at
Preston. Good bargain il bought at
once. Inquire of A. c. Smith, Smith
Block, Preston.
S. II. Roundy writes from Washing
ton county TO his partner, r. A. Berry,
that their mining claims show up well
as the development work progresses.
See the tine array Of tombstones
just received by the Cache Valley
Marble and Granite Co. Reduced
prices for Decoration Day.
A Wellsville man says that the
Providence and Millville road super
visors had better take trip over the
wellsville road and get an object les.
son.
We have some mems
furnishings which are be-
ing sold regardless of cost.
Campbell and Sons Co.
Miss Jennie Berry, OF st John, Ari
IONA, has been visiting her uncle, r
A. Berry, of this city, during the pas,
| ton lapS Shn Sturtnl Tor hnn cont L,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-25
We have some mems
furnishings which are be-
ing sold regardless of cost.
Campbell and Sons Co.

Miss Jennie Berry, OF st John, Ari.
IONA, has been visiting her uncle, r.
A. Berry, of this city, during the past
ten days. She started for her south.
ern home yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
I. P DOLE AND CHINESE
CONTINUED from Page l.,

labor Hawaii was rich beyond the
widest dreams of avarice. Sugar is
king there. There are other products
system might serve the purpose; but
the material destiny of Hawaii is in
volved in sugar growing, and, right or
wrong, stupid or enlightened, that is
swings. If the Hawaiian planters can
set the quality and quantity OF labor
they require the island group will be
reinstated as a garden spot and our
national wealth and happiness CORE
spondingly promoted. This is the prob
lem to which Mr.. Dole addresses him
self, and now that we own the Sand
wich Islands it is a problem of init
mate, not to say imperative, import
ance Since every alternative and
makeshift has failed, the Chinese ques-
ton reappears.
According to Mr.. Dole, the Hawai-
ians have adventured in every field,
always unsuccessfully The Portuguese
were almost satisfactory, but they soon
withdrew from the big plantations and
set up for themselves. The japanese
though Mr.. Dole makes no special men
uon or then-have proved utterly I'M
satisfactory, as we know from over
whelming contributory testimony. They
are Industrious and competent enough,
but extensively conceited, thoroughly
untrustworthy and prone to arrogance
and agitation. They have been gently
but firmly waited from the Hawaiian
of
anguish and Indignation in San Fran
cisco convey to us all the suggestion
necessary.
Here, then, remains the question of
Hawaii's fate One extract from Mr..
DoIe's published statement may be ex-
amined with profit:
Here are a few tropical islands in
the mid-Pacific that were exceedingly
prosperous until Chinese were barred
out, the value of whose exports was
greater in proportion to the popula-
ton than that of any other country
on EARTH that spent millions of dollars
every year for the products of American
labor; that furnished livelihood for
thousands of white people within their
cwn borders-as high a grade of men
and women as can be found anywhere
and without Oriental labor these is
lands would have been of little value
to their inhabitants and of no value TO
American workingmen.'
who, then. is the beneficiary of the
Chinese exclusion law? Clearly, Hawaii
is the victim. Certainly. California.
and indeed the VIII ole Pacific Slope,
il the land owners and wage payers
were appealed to, would decide with
practical unaninity against the law:
Perhaps Mr. Samuel Gompers will ex-
x,lain." ERNEST CT. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
ROYALTY IN
THE TOMBS

NEW YORK, September Hills
royal highness, Prince Joseph Kealili-
ahu. nephew of ex-Queen LiIiuokalani
of the Hawaiian islands, was arraigned
in the Tombs Court today on a charge
of intoxication. A bridge policeman
found him yesterday hanging head
downward from one of the upper win
dows of the bridge terminal. Had the
policeman been a few minutes later
the scion Of royalty would probably
have fallen and smashed his head He
was taken to court then, but was still
too drunk to talk. A night in the po-
lice station did much to restore his
royal dignity, and he acted like his an
cestors in court this morning He was
quiet and dignifed
Il was Prince once he said, sad
ly, but not now
You did not mean to commit sui
cider" asked Magistrate Cornell.
All no. Princes don't take their
lives he said. That is for towards,
He was discharged. The Prince is
employed as a musician in Coney Is
land concession.