davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22

Tours, France Dec. 21.-Tlr archbishop
OF Tours today publicly cXcomnuniCai"l
II cn"nmisSary of police for ordering tn"
doors Of The seminary here to he broke II
in rs a result Of the opposition Of tn
students to the carrying out of tn" pro
visions If the church and state s"para-
ton law of 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
The ACME MILLING Co., IldianarnIis. Lad

AUGUSTi-Webber Hewett. George n
Haskell, a. NJ. IirOwn. II. W. FaiIfelS
Edison Locke. w. r. Turner. GARDINER
r.. NJ Noyc.. j. r. Cunningham, Chambsr.
lain ~ Lndd. A. A. Brann. HALLOWEII-
GAKDINER-L Louis tioig Ter SvWrh WIZ
I'll RnP1Jackson TowIe. MANCHESTER
p Z: Goye. Whitcomb 4 Cannon. WINS
HoSs-A lien = P3i!ard EICHMOND-
". Scott. NORTH vASSALBORO-E.S
Good win, w. A. Mariner. BENTON sra.
Fred scott. SIIA WMUI-A -. Burke.SKOW
HEGAS-F. A. bennett, 4 rnold s. Currier.
FULLER HOLWAY COMPANY, Dis;ributor,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-22
kRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

You will find that it gives better
results in bread-making than ordi.
nary fours made from spring wheat
will give in preparing pastry, bis,
cults. etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
From woman's Lie.


1t is, perhaps, scarcely surprising that
when a Girl bestows her whole heart af-
fections upon man, who shows his un-
worthiness of any woman's love by coolly
throwing her over when someone more
attractive comes along, she should spend
her time in sorrowful reflections upon the
deceit of the male sex, and refuse to be
eonsoled by those well-meaning but tack
less people who insist upon reminding her
that there are ''as good fish in the sea as
ever came out of it, y
To the girl who has been Tilted, the
thought of trying to win another man for
her husband is generally very repugnant
one. As rule she is true to her first love
for very long time after the painful
episode, and it is only when a good, hon
orable man makes her acquaintance, and
gradually weans her from the view that all
men are deceivers because there are black
sheen among them, that she learns that,
after all, her heart was not broken.
But the girl who has been Tilted must
not even allow herself to think that her
heart has been broken. In fact, she must
fight down the tendency to allow one mans
conduct to spoil any part of her life's hap
piness. True, it is hard to forget the pain
Of bhghted love. But the girl who reso-
lutely determines that she will not suffer
because of the conduct of faithless man
will sool Danish the memories of him from
her mind.
To sit and sorrow is folly. The never
failing antidote is to occupy both hands
and thought. Work and play are abso-
lutely necessary. Don neglect yourself.
A Tilted girl naturally shrinks at first from
eneountering the pitying glances of friends,
and consequently she is apt to avoid any
social gatherings. But this is quite .
mistake
She must show brave face to the
world, and mix with friends and acquaint-
auces as much as possible; for the more III
tercourse she has with other people the
sooner will the memory of that unworthy
lover cease to cause her pain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Words of Wisdom.

Let pas: errors serve as warning guides
to future excellence.
When duty comedies with interest, hem
esty in Office is made easy.
The battle is never to :he strong where
brains are given half a show.
in the last analysis, most human lore
is mainly simile and metaphor.
Not all is harmony that sveetly chimes,
nor yet all poetry that aptly rhymes
'Strait is the gate and narrow Is the
way, to those who would the moral law
obey.
When we speed to the devils house,
woman takes the lead by a thousand steps.
Riches may ''shrivel the soul, y but
poverty is equally hard on the suppers.
When joyous, woman's license is not
to be endured; when in terror, she is a
plague.
Modesty in woman is virtue most de-
serving. since we do all we can to cure
her of it.
There are a great many times IN our
lives when our strength is to sit still.
Motion is good in its time, but 50 is medi-
tation, so is quiet study, so is patient walt
ing on God If bucket is to be filled
from a spout of water, the best place for
that bucket is to keep it under the stream
until it is full, We soon run empty of
grace, and need replenishing, need to be
''iilled unto all the fullness of God.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Pointed Paragraphs.
Earned bread is never bitter.

Earned bread is never bitter.
Heaven is earned, never accepted.
The best sermon is good deed
The average excuse is a poor explana-
ton
No credit is deserved for accidental
goodness.
The course of true love that runs smooth
seldom runs far.
The religion that suits ones desires is
generally full of flaws.
Worry has short shift when hope is
given the right of way.
Parental example is better than paren-
tai precept.
A man without enemies is drifting be-
fore the wind.
Satan wastes no time setting traps for
the indolent.
The jingle of hard earned dollars is al
ways sweet music.
You can never earn an increase in wages
by watching the clock.
The man who is easily pumped seldom
contains anything worth having.
A man is stingy when he spends money
only on pleasure for himself
Most of us when demanding justice are
merely trying to secure mercy.
If the world owes living it is up to
you to hustle out and collect the BILL
The christianity that must be adver-
tised lacks essentials.
Honest toll may soil the hands, but dis
honest work soils the character.
The older man grows the more un-
comfortable he feels in a new suit.
\ good way to test man 5 sincerity is
to express your honest opinion of him when
he asks you for it.
1t is seldom that you see poverty more
aggravated than in the case of those who
are dissatisfied with their lot.
The men most ready to risk failure are
usually the ones who first achieve success.
The fact that you have two ears and
only one tongue is silent admonition to
repeat only about half what you hear.
When we see yard decorated with
dahlias, verbenas, portulacca, moss roses,
hollyhocks and such like old fashioned
flowers, we feel ike going right up to the
door and asking if we can stay for dinner.
One of the amusing sights of the world
is the spectacle of a man who is trying to
get something for nothing dickering with
a man who is trying to get nothing for
something.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Puetrp.
x
Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal
Be Proud
BY WILLIAM KNOX.

Oh, why should the spirit Of mortal be proud:
Like a swift-aeeting meteor. fast-a ying cloud.
A fash of the lightning. break Of the wave,
Man passes from life to his rest in the grave.
The leaves of the eHk and the willow shall fade,
Be scattered around and together he laid;
And the young and the Old, and the low and the
high.
Shall molder To dust and together shall lie.
Tho infant mother attended and loved
The mother that infants affection who proved,
The husband that mother and infant who blessed
Each. all arc away to their dwellings OF rest
The maid on whose cheek, on whose brow, in whose
eye.
shone beauty and pIesSure-her triumpbs are by:
And the memory Of these who loved her and praises,
Are alike from the minds Of the living erased
The hand Of the king that the scepter hath borne.
The brow Of the priest that the miter hath worn,
The eye of the sage and the heart Of the brave,
Are hidden and lost in the depths Of the grave.
The peasant whose lot was to SOW AMI to rcap.
The hcrismsn who climbed with his goat, up tho
steep,
The beggar who wauiered IN search Of his bread,
Have fade,I away Ike the grass that we tread.
The saint who enjoyed the communion of heaven.
The sinner " ho darei 20 remain un'urgjyea.
The wise snd the foolish the guilty and just.
Have quietly mingled their bones in the dust
80 the multitude goes ike the Gov Grand the wsct
That Wiiher away to let Others succeed.
80 the multitude cCJnes. even yho>s ve behold.
To rcpea, every tale that has often bgeu tata.
For We are the same iha, onr fathers I.sye I.-su.
We se the SsIne sights that our fsthe,s have secu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
BIG GUN, GOVERNOR,
LEADER AND SUPER 4,

made by Mr. Schaeffer and before him by tbs
II. 5. Roberts CO., will still be continued, and
the same care exercised 10 their mixing wall
be carried out, so that practically the only
change is IA that Of the name OF the irn.
The company Is aoW prepared To meet the
wants Of any of lis ols or prospective patrons.
whether in the line cf MIXED BRANDS OR
MATERIAL IN BULK, and at the very
lowest prices to be had in the county for The
same quality Of goods.
Particular attention paid to the mixing of
PRIVATE OR SPECIAL FORMULAS.
A full line nf the celebrated ASHLAND
STOCK & POULTRY FOOD kept in stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
THE WESTMINSTER
co.

On the srd of February last the veil known
Fertilizer Business Of ChAs. SchsefYcr passed
into possession Of the Westminster Fertilizer
Company, an organization Incorporated that
day under the General Laws Of the State Of
Maryland. This company Is composed OF cit
izens OF this county. all Of Sbam are more or
lsss we'll known. The business Of the new
company viii not only be conducted upon the
same general aud conservative methods car
ried on by its predecessors, but special care
will be taken in securing pure material for It's
patrons. The celebrated brands Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22

1t is poor kind of religion that makes
a man pay big price for his cigars and
then beat his preacher on the sermon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
BABYLON N&LIPPY CO.
SUMMER HOSIERY.

A special purchase of Ladies and Misses
Lace Hosiery enables US to offer regular
19c Hose for 123c. These Hose are of ex-
celent quality and worth your considera-
ton.
Lot 2-Ladies' Plain Black Hose, very
nice, good sizes, worth Sc pair, our price
until sold, SC pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22

"He carved out his own fortune.
Nonsense! He married it. -.
"Well, he had to cut out a lot of other
fellows, didn' hep'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22

Our Underwear Department is full of
bargains. Every garment marked such
Muslin Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts,
Drawers, Knit Vests, long and short sleeves,
as low as Be each.
Full line of Children's Underwear,
Waists, etc., and 10c up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22

Tapering off on bad habit is too much
like eating conscmme with fork.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

Colonel Watterson tells the young men to Ego South" while Uncle Vim Hill bids them go West by North. Torn by conflicting emotions, most of the young men will remain where they are.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
oTERo
 AGAINST JoINTURE.
Continued from Page 1.


 to come here. I never was in New
 Mexico before, bur I never felt like
 9 stranger for one IacIlent among you. 1 tAppi; rseD I clam the same right
 thst e oh of your soas claims of glory, aud 1 take pride il: the name ana face of New Mexico. 1 am an Ameri- can. as you are Americans, and you | an1 I alike have the right to claim ats-CC own every acre and every rod Of cOuI'i-y from Name to Oregon, l from Florida to California (Applause) The heavens have been more than prOpitious so far, and we must not complain of this shower. All shall says is, if New Mexico wants to be a go to Washington to speak for you. or do anything you wish" Long and continued applause.)
 A great change seems to have come up between Colonel Roosevelt and President Roosevelt as regards statehood for New Mexico, and if am not very much mistaken he was in New Mexico on that occasion just about as long as Beveridge and his committee when on their remarkable tour of inspection. But then Colonel Roosevelt was not Investigating the slums of New Mexico and looking for everything bad. EE# H#
 Why all this dictation take this or nothing" policy? Has the time just arrived when almost 350,000 Ameri- cans in Arizona cannot be heard and must be punished by the inner cir cle at Washington whose power on statehood matters, apparently, rivals all trusts? New Mexico should bury
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

Truly, as the Atlanta Constitution says, riches do not bring happiness, 9 but they help to preserve 1t when the bills come in.-New York Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-(speciaL) j.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-(Special. J.
 "f,any voters are confused in re gard to registration and it is a hard matter to impress them with the neces- sity of again registering as a means of qualifying them to vote at the fall election" said Judge W. c. Mcdonald yesterday.
 This confusion" continued the judge, "comes from the fact that vot- CTS in Douglas have already been reg istered three times this year. First they were registered for the regular city election which occurred early in the spring. Then they were register ed twice for the special city elections held to vote on the sewer bond proposi- ton and many are hard to convince that it is yet necessary for them to register again for the fall election"
 It must be understood by all voters that the city registration is a separate requirement from the county registra- tien. The fact that a voters name ap fpears on the city registration will not entitle him to vote at the county cleo tion
 Getting the voters registered is quite task as q large number will not go to the registering office to have their names placed on the register it is nee essary for the officer to go to their place of business or employment and personally solicit them to qualify fol the exercise of the elective franchise.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
MRS. HARRY KENDALL THAW.

jointure forever, elect her best citi zens as delegates for a constitutional convention, draft strong constitution and then ask congress 10 admit us as a separate state under our present name. This action would show us hon estly as we stand today, and feel that both the senate and the house would respect us for this course.
 I am writing you merely as resi- dent of New Mexico who holds her every interest at heart, and not as a candidate for any office either terri torial or state.
 Again thanking you for your kind letter. believe me, a
 Very sincerely yours,
 sae MIGUEL A. OTERO.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

A large part of the Russian army has mutinied. We are almost posi-. tive that Nicholas in ignoring our oft repeated advice to run is going to hank around until it will be too late.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

Now is a good time to test the rail road rate law. The people are watch ing the courts as closely as they watched congress.-Kansas City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

History repeats itself in Russia, and invariably the results are unpleasant to contemplate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
Has Papers siqned-sheriff

Has Papers siened-Sheriff Hunt was an incoming passenger from Tombstone last evening. He came over for the purpose Of getting papers signed for the commitment of Stella Walters, an ineorrigible, sent up from DougIas some time ago, to the indus trial school at Benson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
EAST SIDE ROADS GOOD
University Avenue Sandstone Begins
to Show Wear and Tear.

ton this fall than they have been FOL
several seasons. Recent rains have
made them rough in places, but as q
whole they are good. Second street
NE has been paved with creosote blocks
and is now the best carriage road in St.
Anthony. New pavement has also been
laid on Fourth street Sc, but this only
extends for a short distance from Cen.
trail avenue. Fifth street Sc is in ex.
cellent condition, as is Seventh
street Sc.
The sandstone block. on University
avenue, tho only down a few years,
shows signs Of wear. Below Four,
teenth avenue Sc it is, a sea of mire
Around the university the streets are
bad, all but the main roadway, which is
now macadamized from the Gale gate
to the i.rmory building, and this was
improved during vacation.
Marshall, Broadway and Central ave
nues NE are by far the best thorofares
in this section, but some Of the cross
streets are poor.
A great deal Of work has been done
by the city authorities on the East
Side roads during the summer, which
accounts for their improved condition.
Much remains to be done to insure good
roads for next spring, and this the de-
partment is preparing to- do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
WORKS FOR PROFESSORS
ST. ANTHONY COMMERCIAL CLUB
-. FAVoRs HIGHER PAY FOR VAR
= SITYaTEACHERS.

The st. Anthony Commercial club is
starting a movement to increase the
salaries fof the professors and instruc-
tors Of the University Of Minnesota.
At the last meeting of the public af-
fairs committee of the club it was de-
cided to 60 ahead with the matter, and
mously adopted: = ~ :"
Whereas. The state university is the
most important single institution be-
longing to our state in that it educates
our young men and women, that it at
tracts to the state educators from all
over the world, that it shows to the
| educational world that our legislative
bodies bespeak community which ap-
preciates the advantages Of education,
therefore advertising the state as a
great educational center; and,
"Whereas, In order to give the best
EDUCATION, the best inducements must
be held out to teachers; and,
Whereas, If proper salaries are of
fered, the best teachers can be secured !;
and,
(. .'n.Whereas, It is desired to have the
best teachers on account, first, of the
education which they can give to those
attending the, university; second, Of the
advantages to the state in having the
reputation of paying the best salaries,
and, therefore, securing the best teach
ers; therefore,
e Resolved, That we, the public i'm
provement committee Of the ST. An
thony Commercial club of East Mime
apolis, urge upon the board Of regents
Of the Univ ersity of Minnesota the in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
FAVOR A GOOD HIGHWAY
BUSINESS MEN SEE NO REASON
WHY UNIVERSITY AVENUE
SHOULD NOT BE PAVED.

"Pave University avenue,' is the
cry of the business men Of the. East
Side. Time and time again this cry
has been heard, but never SO loud or
SO. distinct as now. From every di-
rection comes the demand for action
and from all classes.
pledged itself to support this PROPOSE.
ton when the club was but q month old
and now as never before, is anxious to
see it successfully carried out.
The facts Of the matter are these:
At the present time there is no we'll
paved sthorofare connecting the two
cities. University avenue is the short
est road between them: St. Paul has
already decided TO pave University az ave
nue. to the Minneapolis limits. This
done, there will remain unpaved that
portion of the avenue between the ST..
Paul line. and Fourteenth avenue Sc.
This section is in; bad shape for traffic
and is the one which East Side men
want improved. The expense will be
much less than that which st. Paul au-
thorities have met in paving their
share.
Considering this matter Secretary
Burgan Of the st. Anthony Commercial
club said: There is no doubt, what
ever, in my mind that University ave-
nue. should be paved at once. It is
the great connecting roadway between;
the two cities and is the logical one for
Improvement That this Improvement
should be done at the earliest date pos
sible is imperative.
There is no good road between ST..
Paul and Minneapolis at the present
time, and it is fact that the majority
Of the country roads connecting us with
outlying towns are in much better con-
dition than University. Interurban
traffic is greatly handicapped in conse-
quence
Not only the East Side, but all
Minneapolis will be benefited by. the
proposed paving and with the other
members Of the St. Anthony CONNER
cial club / sincerely hope it will be
done.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
.CUDAHY 5 FIRE
Loss IS $500, 600.
Five Hundred Men Are Thrown
Out Of Work BY Packing
Plant Blaze.

Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. l4.The big
packing plant Of the Cpdahy Bros.
miles south Of Milwaukee, was partly
burned last night. ss
4 Patrick Cudahy estimates that the
loss will reach 4 about 100000. The
plant carries al insurance Of about
100000.
The big building in which the lard re-
fnery, beef house. glue works and kill
ing departments are located was a total
loss.
The fire ate its way into the main
building but the flames were checked
there and the structure was saved.
The fire; started in the lard depart
ment. The cause is still unknown. The
flames were not discovered for some
time as the workmen had gone to their
homes. The whistle in the plant was
sounded, and the entire town turned out
to assist in fighting the blaze. IS .
The fire throws 500 men out of work,
but the building will be rebuilt imme-
diately. The report that one man had
been killed proved to be erroneous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
MUELLER'S ASSASSIN
IDENTIFIED BY POLICE

Lausanne, Switzerland, Sept: Il The
police of this place have been shown a
photograph Of the woman who on Sept.
named Muel1elr, while he sat at dinner.
at a hotel in aInterlaken. Tie photos
graph was recognized as "a likeness Of
Tepiana Leontieff,. daughter Of "a high
officer of the Russian army, who lived
here two years ago with her family and
Studied medicine at the. university.
$Leontief is alleged to have been iimpli-f
Gated in an attempt to poison Dowager.
Empress Marie of, Russia. wear ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
PILLSBURY. LIBRARY
1H0R0LY UP::I0.DA1E

~ - i..z' .
The Pillsbury5 library is taking spe-
ciaI pains to supply the demands Of
students Of the university The list Of
books in the courses of literature and
history have sheen strengthened and
extra shelves for books needed in the
freshman year have been placed con-
venient to the reading room. Addi--.
tional copies of. books required as col
lateral reading in the East high school
are provided this year, and everything
possible has been done to make: the
library a center for East Side students.
However, the late fall books have
not not been neglected and heavier s,pur
been made by the authorities than ever
before in; the history Of the institution.
Special shelves on plants and animals,
out-of- door books, popular science and
the arts have been arranged, Thescol-
lection of dramatic books and period
icals has been enlarged and municipal
ownership literature brought up-to-date..I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
4. EAST SIDE NEWS

crease in the salaries Of the teachers Of
that institution, SO as to attract the
best educators, as well as to retain
those who may belong to that class;
and,
g Be it further Resolved, That we
offer the board Of regents whatever as
|sistance we can give to secure these
results, and request them to inform us
of their desires as to what form that
assistance can take; and further,
HfBe it Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the board of re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

All. Ives, Louis Gluek, Charles NJ
Way, A. H. Sweet, Dan G. Brown.
M,The club bylaws provide that any
member Of the club whose name shall
at least five days before said election
have been proposed by at least five
members of the club as a candidate for
director, may be placed on the official
ballot. All members in good standing
are eligible. No proxies are allowed
to be voted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
c1o sE;y IN ASSEMBLY, sD1ssTtR1Icr..

Special to The Journal. {,
Madison Wis, Sppt-: 14.-By obtaining a re-
count sof the ballots u, the second dis
trict, Gust Seyerson of sDefosest eedssi in,
O.. r. sorenson, from $ to, i: severson viii con
test to ascertain the nature Of the vote, in Or
der. to disqualify two or three voters and SEE.
cure the nomination. j; x go : x ~ II;