davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
SO.I

RER 5
SiiS wiliited 3 Hoult q Jaliala
street arrived home yesterday nom
saitimore, where she has been VISIT
al friend kersburg Dlspatchs
fSeMs
on Saturday evening ef last week
some person or persons entered the
residence Of Ms. Gertrude Nichols
while tie lady and her daughter we're
odt spending tie eyening Nothing
was taiIen thetefrom, but wilderness
That the home Ind been tered were
pIentiftl Grafton Sentinel IS
Robert Kiakead. Of AIanningtony
spent yesterday at his home n the
clty.
Miss Ella Patmon teacher IN the he
EaEmington Public schools spent Sun
day at her home in this city:
Cha: Randall Is spending few.
days at shtlnston. s5' s
Mrs.. Lee Retnhe elmer and SON
Eter, we're guests Of Miss Clara Refns
Ihetmes al Inorganic town Friday and sats
urtay
Miss Clara May Reihheimet was up.
from Morga4town TO help celebrate;
che birthday other broth her ialyin. She
returned to. Aorga town last night
A. u Stone returned Saturday from
Ia3business visit to Washington, p. e.
and Nortorl Va He also spent sew
eral days in cOyingt ton, as the;
guests of BIZ daughters Mrs 4. NJ.
Gathttght ami Mrs Edgar WaddeIl.
Fred Boydsten. Of the Nv. N. U.st
spent SUNDAY ct his home IN the city.
Gay Louga a student at tie W. W
10. spent Sunday at his home On
Quincy street.
Charles Wayman Of Morgantown
spent Sunday IN the city. s5I
Mr.. a,,l Mrs Eestps Downs return
"a yesterday evening from d visit to
|their old home at Downs, this com.
Mr.. g. T, CarTels whose Illness was
mentioned few days ago, has de-
Yelopsd into tyhpoid fever Miss Mar
gaset Leonard, Of Wheeling, mas been
secured as nurse.
Charles Powell returned Saturday
night from a business visit to Wheel
ing
Lftsie Virginia Tough who has been
alitssicli fpt about ten days, = 9 HI
Tie better today
y Cyrus Scott Of Junior this State,
spsn Sunday Will MS family on
iPierpoint avenue
Mrs Sherman Wise has been lyery
iii for the past few days Of her home
on Madison street Miss Hllda Hels
strom Is In charge Of ttie case.
Misses Aollie and Rose Murphy
spent Sunday at their home IL FARM
IRgtoas VA
Wilbur srader, Of the ". VI .s y,
isPsnt Saturday and Sunday in the
city at the.tome OF Mrs. Della shinns
on Pierpoilt avenue. Mn straders
sister, Miss DELPHI strader, q Beyers
ley. ID. a guest at the shinn home Il
Fred Davis spent Sunday in Clarlss
burg, the guest5of relatives. II
Miss Jessie Dent spent Sunday IL
Mannlngtea as the guest Of her grand,
mother, Ms. /. j. Dent
Miss Black arrived here yesterday !
from Baltimore and this morning be,
gan work al Instructor Of embroidery
Ut Hartley's store,
z Mrs. Anna Rroo koYer has returned
TO 4es home 1t GeorgetoBn after q
visit at the home Of her daughter,
MIS-. Ernest Barns.
Clinton Johnson, Of Mannington
was a visitor In the city Saturday
night,
Lem Watson, Of opekiska was q |
SATURDAY evening visitor IN the city
clyde and Philip Pltzer, Of Man:
ningtons spent Sunday here at the
tatter's home on Locust avenue,
3, +. Foster, formerly Of Fairmont,
now located In Philadelphia Is IN the |
city the guest Of hts brother, q, ~.
.Flost W 4. x, N n
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

gsmerfungsn: ,grlou6t niGt, Dag
BE 5eiHoe Der ofisati6en GronuHa,
bic Oura Die 00rfsr es6en uno bic
9dusrn ~aafbeben. Sud beeinflaTen.
Oas gsiss nidl in Sure eigenen
9dHDt, ion6srn liefsrt Die 4gitatoren
Der 8eboroen aus, BON oeneH Is nit
aaer StreHge bsitraft uerSen.~
Iostau, 13. W1Grs.
Die 8ddrdtrne peaen zines neuen
@iisnbd6nitrsits nddft bier ie0en Gag.
Die 8itolaus : Station tDurbe beute
4beno BON SruppeH beisBt.
ct. Petersburg, Is. W2Gr3.
Die Resierpas cat an oie propins
5~ialbeborOen cine 9erfiear1 eeriftei,
oer3ufolge ale 2eaia, .uel9e unter ans
Hagen polItifher Ratur in Soft aes
nommsn ipereeu, innerhalb rcn "a
Stunosa nit ost i5ntu our 21il gslsgs
ten Straftbdt 6efanHt gema6t nsr0Cn
unO 9elsgenbeit srbdItsn Mullen, Qufs
tldrungen gu sebsn. QuBerbem nir6
Die i4leunigers 5u5runa Der ,pol..i=
I6en Pro3ehe" DerFl9t. 8ieIe Bee
thinning Der 9esierarg 1T cine Jolse
oes luut tun~0gessbsned alleemeinea
unpiaens iibsr ole niatiirli6e Be
bdnoIung ngolitii6e5s. Seitoem Ole
Regierung BEN 8ampf eegen oie RE-
polutioHdre aufnabm, puroen I'm eu<
ropdiihen RuBlono riht ipeniesr ala
10000 2sute ssidngli6 sinse5ossn.
Ct. Ystersturs. 13. Wldrs.
Die @ableR in ben 2auobe3irlen
5eigen fortssisbt. 0uB bic 8ausrn im
4agsnleinen ibrs SrtsGltsIten, gries
fer unb gsmetnssI9reibsr in oie Rds
Understanding sntIsnoen. Sn
maRden @abtoiitritten ai6t iid boaz
itdn0igs GIeidgiltigteit tuno. Sn
Qroaton ftimmten bon 1900 &leins
touern uur SO. Sn osn grobin3en
on Der Bolsa peroen 0~smesgeniiber
meiitens pneue Mdnnsr" gepd6lt.
Bon Der Qrbeitsrl6aFt Wostaus
bet6eiIigteH ii6 So gro3ent an oen
8ablen uno Ttimmtsn meitsns fir
GemdBigt 2iberdIs.
ct. Petersburg, Is. N1dr3.
Die Stdot mar bisber 3iemlid fret
BON groBeR Raubiibsrfdnen, mi. lie
aus Dem Snnersn oss Qanoes taqz
gemeloet perben. 6eute inoeB
purbe BEL belsm 5nessliht elm perz
ipegensr 8anoitsuItrsi6 oerii6t. Gtpa
Elm 9IBeno NIT Rsootoern benaffnete
8duber orang in ois an S6liFslburs
ger Auai gelegsne Itaatlihe Spirituss
bemddtigte fh Der 8sumten
un0 pIiiuoerte OeB &afeni6rant.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
9rantrei@
Naris. Ia. Wldra

garis, IA. mdr3.
9as ueiie W}iniItetium fteqts Ii4
Or Deputirtentammer Dor unb kate
feline POlitit in 0sH foIgeuben @orteu
bar:
Die Regieruns beabf6tigt bds Sc
feb fir Die Srsnnung ser Rir6e BON
Staale nit unbsugiamer 6eitigteit
our65ufibreH uHo Oisienigen 5ur9ers
authorizing 81 3ieben. tpeIAe iia Der
Snoentoraufndbms pi0erieben.
.Sn Der marottaniIde 6ragt be-
dbii6ti9en mir Dem 8erIpiels ~unIsrer
8~Or9dnger gu foigen. mir boffen,
DAB oie @sre6tigteit uno @iirOs
unierer Stelunguabme cine bdloige
un0 bsfrisoigsnoe S6lihtung Der
Streitpunfie tum6gIidsn miro.
0us fran3ofi6srufiN6e giinSniB
miro gsbiuigt.
Die 8ammsr gsnebmiete nit 305
gegen 1877 Stimmen bic miniierieae
@rtIdrung.
Gems. Ia. mGrs.
Sin aGoemeiner Streit Der 9obIsns
grdber oieIes 9iilritte3 Srcbt infolgs
i6rer @ntrinua1 iiter Oie un3u'cnas
lihteit Ser S.Aerleits. nr0 tagieais
f6sn @oriidtsmaBrsgsIn. o;e Ois tiir3s
lide Observation-Disclosures IN gourrieres.
Bel melher i6er 1000 4rbeiter mrs
2eben tamsn, berporeeruFen bat. Wle6s
rere Srgdniidtionsn bdbeu bersits bic
4rbsit ~nisoergeIsgt.
garis, IA. mdr3.
9ds mere NliniTterium belt isinsn
erIten 9dbinetsrdt6 i'm GIpIeepdIaIi
as. Der Winiier 0es Suaeren Gle
menctau Iegte cine 0epeIde npr, osr3us
folge 600 9ousrn in Scr 9egenO pou
6ougsrss 5ruppen angriffsH. Die sort
cine SeIooisnitii6ung unternabmsn.
9ie 9ausrn p0rsu ser irrigsR Msi.
nung, 6db ois 9ruppsn Bel Der Sn0en=
tdrdufuabu1e in oen 3irhen bsbilflth
Tein Ionten. Ter 5auptmann. Elm
9eutuant un0 5ebn SoIoaten nuroeu
petltBt. Die 9ruppen soeen ita 5u-
rid. Ter Suiti3minitsr purOs beauf.
tragt, sic aHereifsr sur @erantDpr.
tung 81 5ieben.
Berlin, Il mdrs.
Die bieIiatu 9situnseu bsr6ffent.
Listen QuFruFs fir SammlunaeH
sum geiien Ser 6iuterbliebsnsn Ser
OFFER Der fran3ofT6eR 9ru5sntata-
ftrop6e. Ga8 ,Sageblatt- appenirt On
sic .4olitit Oss 6sr3sHss, tpsl6c
Deutihl1n0 reraHlaFeH fCate. sinsn
9treis fir oas spiitsn otH bsiosH
86ttsrn ungsahtet amer poIitii6tT
R~ontroperfsn herrf1euoe mit9sfiitI
nit iog5em uEgIad 81 IisferE.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
0eutf6 4frifd.
IN .

Der @ouuernsur BON 9eutih CH
airita, Nlaior @raf ron @oBen miro
Den ibm ~bslpiuigtsn urtaub am p.
9pyil antrsten On FER Sbatiahe. 0aB
0oBcH iib ouf Idu9tre 3sit BON ieinen
Poftsn trtfernen oarF. Miro Elm 6erus
bistnOes 3eiben ser 9dae in sem
Osutih oitdfrilanjibtu Sbuboe6iet Ct
blidt. TdB sic 9ieoerutrhlnd Ser
oortiaen Rebeler iieti9e fortfhvTite
mahfs .iit 0urb Sic bisberiltu Rrjsas-
uahrihtsH aus Tdr Is SdIaam btreiis
pisOsEboIt Oarss!bau.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
Rom. IL. geGrs.

Der @atitdR bsrfolate bic frun30fs
f6e 8u6inststrtfs NIT BEN or0Bten
SHtereFe, aber lire SoTunQ miro ais
ole 9eroolitdnoigung Beg ltnqIiids
betrd6tet, oas bic tat6oli1he Riras in.
6rdutrei6 erlebts.
Die patitanii6en 9eb0roen tr6ielten
beute cine 0spsi6e NIT ben Ramen Der
Heusn RdbinetsmitgIisoer nit Der 6ias
5ufi9ung. DAP ibrs 3uiummenieBuug
uidt Dor morgsn bstdnut gema9t
pire NEIL man Ben bsutigeR Gag, ben
omin0iea 10, fir einen unaliidstaa
bait. Der Bapit ld9elte bitter. ais
ibm oieIe Mitt5eiling gemaht uurbe
uno fagte: Qugeni9einlih aebt oas
rdus berbor. 6uB Elm 5reiOenfer aud
abergidubiid iein Tam. Sc perOen
i6Deu 5uge fir bic litben, tbsureu
8utboliten in 5rantrst6 tommen."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

NdtHar m

N1tIfaf mars
Gtr Dis eaatrrf ID. 81. Sores
ron Ho01 Seet1 heute Woroen
ptosljG gei:osssH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
StaGtsn.
Rom. IA. gPdra.

Die n9a3etd Del Gri6unaIi" ibeiIt
nit, 0uB Elm i'm GiefdngRiBIa3aretb
befiroIider Rranter oas @sfdnOniB
ablegte, er Habe elmer Qnar6iItenoerz
IammlaUe bsiseDobnt, in ipel6sr Der
pldu seiamieOet purOe. ben a0nie
9ictor Emanuel 6ei Der Gr0fFnunq
6er MtaiIdnoer Qusiteaung 5u ermors
ben. @s tit cine itrenge llnteriu6ung
%anaeoronet nor0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

ST. @asFibtuu9 elmer berel,s fu.aer
3tiroiienen Gnti6liebuHg orouete o,r
&di'er an. oab oetltiGen Street.
aus China 3~uritlaliebu 0no
uu0 uah @tuHhlaro heimtehren Ial
len. 9ss 9otihaitaip1he csrblej6ta
IN betting Hur 26 CHi3iert una 200
Sn Ejentfa mr0tn eui1s
Rtierpemdnnitdfteu i]totiorirt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
.M0rOer 5ennins.

9as ieit Orei MOHaten anssblid &C.
inats ll%ugsbtnsr bon siHem 5lsi-
idgr in Stettin fsitgeuOmmsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
Berlin. -. 9par,.

auf ieiHer Rorolduofd6rt i'm udh-
ten Soumer miro Der Gaiier o,at
Heueu 8oni9 6daton non Ror'pelen ejs
men 8eiuh 1bitattsn, Die 9e1eanunl
Der betOen g}oudytgn lpiro. penn ieins
4epoeruH9 oerQldns erfolgt. inNyouts
heim eyfol8en. oeuu ser oortigt seat
i6; Soniul StHisn 1T b,reiis lnaeoit.
ZEN, bic Rot9i9sn 8orbertitunssa an
lEtfisn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
gPaNri0 10 mGra

Der PremiermniItCr Woget ma6te
Gem Habjnttt bic amiItte 0}ittbeihua
Ron Ser 8erlobuug 0es 80niQ3 4.fous
init Der 9rin}ehm Gnd on9dtienper1.
Dieie miro tliHftj1bjH oeu 0amsu @if
tcrtd Guaenie fiihrcn. Spdter nuroe
bei0cn 6duiern oss @driaments sic
Ielbe @u3ejqe eritditet Der Findn3s
miEiiter miro Bic 8tpjutdlna einss
jabrljhen 9a0flgeloe5 ron $4,000
fir Die tinftise G6njQiu b%eoatroacu.
Der 2. SUM lQut0e ais 6oh3ejtstaQ
feit0eIebt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
Aloeflras.
Sie Siknuarn Der 9eleaaisa 50 ee
@aroffo.aOnfcrens iao big AL
@eissrss %izipcRoirt.
6raHfrsid tn Eafsfarria

Die bentids Slssicrung fat ben Eeu
tralen @dGten utitgstteilt, uiat
Deiter uadgebeH 81 melen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
5amou SnfsGn.

5oHoIulu, 5upaiisSnIeln. IS. Mdr5.
Der 9ampfer .Sisrra", ser bsuts
dnf isiner 6ubrt ii6er Samoa pom Qus
f%trulien bier e%irtrdf. beri6tet, odb bort
ieit Dem leBten fur6t6uren 0rtan tsine
@%erbinOung nit 2obita itattgefun0eu
Eat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

80 &N@%Je
g0pdrb Rufdne 9ontiu, elmer Der
grDbteR S3tpinoler, Die England ber.
porge6rant bat, lit ~geforben. Die
Spe3iaIitdt oss @aunsrs mar 6as
firdIi9e @ebiet. 4a60em ibm per
nieIen Su6rsn in Der 5simatb ser 9ps
ben unter Sen 6ubsn gu beiB oenorSeu.
giug CT mad Qmsritd unb griin0ete in
G~lenslono, g., cine Settle. Gr leats
fih Gen 5itsl zines %setr0nten abtss 3u
uHo gsfpann groben Qubong. Bis CT
inter 5interlafung rieiigsr G6uloen
perIhduono, nm Der 0er6aftuna me-
aen 16nsrsr Sittlinteitsperbrehen al
entgeben. Rad England 2uriid1etehrt.
Iegte er iin ben 5iteI zines gifnofs
BET uno gdb ith fir einen Gp6n oss
Generals Sir Rufus Sham 0untin
aus, oeHen Satin cine Sohtsr 0es
Friibtren 9iI6pFs Rartbam mar.
Qusgeoshnte Reiien Fubrten i'm 0urh
Sic eau5e Beli, uno Iberaq perHbte er
rieienbafts S6ninoeIsieu. gr 1T uns
3dblige Mals pegen 5dli6unq. 9iebz
itabls. 9etrug uno aHoerec @eraehen
p~srurtbeiIt poroeR uRo bat einea aros
Sen Sheil isiHes 9erens i'm 3u6tbduis
3ugebra6t. GbgIeih Il gretehaHt
mar. pfIegte e nit @orlit6e in fatbos
liihsn 8rsiisH 81 operiren. Sid dbs
peaieIHO fir sinen8 eHsoittiner, RroHz
3istaHer ooer 6apu5iusr dusQebeno,
futts uno faHO CT in soblreihen alos
fern Iufnahme. um tets nah eiRiaen
Sagsu oner 1p6en unter Titaafms
Der 9lofsrtaHe uno ausg 9nhbartiten
81 5sri6ipinosn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18
Marfeine. 10. Ml6r3.
Qripag. 13. qRdra.

Die 8iirgerIbaft Der Stabt gous
courOn. etna fiinf5ig Ulsilen BON bier,
bat beI9IOfsn, Der Snbsntaraufnabme
in Der &ir4s pie Iie oas Srsnnungss
geieb Der 8irne BON State oors
i6retbt, betpuffneten @i0eritano ents
eeseuaufsssn, Die Sbiirsn uns 5enIter
iino feit perrammelt. SH Der airne
befinosn itd etpa bunbert NIT @epeb=
rem beDdffuete eeute. Die NIT seniigens
ben 8orrdtben perieben iino, I'm elmer
ldngeren 8eIugeruns StaRo 81 baItsn.
m...s ~ odt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-14
NO ADEQUATE AUTHORITY
Interstate Commerce Commission
Can Not Remedy Car Shortage.
1t VIII However Institute an In
Quiry to Locate the Blame for
Conditions Which Prevail.

. Washington, Dec. 5.-The intentions
and attitude of the Interstate com
MERGE commission respecting the car
shortage in the northwest are made
clear in a letter addressed to Senator
I Hansbrough by Chairman Knapp
| which says:
The inability of shippers to secure
cars for the movement of their traf-
fic is reported from various parts of
the country and amounts in some Sec
lions, as you observe, to almost a
calamity. This matter mas given the
commission special concern although
we appear to be without any adequate
authority to deal with such situa.
ton. We can exercise no direct
power to compel interstate carriers
to furnish adequate equipment nor are
we prepared at this time to recon-
mend specific legislation upon this
subject"
Chairman Knapp said the commits
sion could perhaps award reparation
for damages resulting from failure to
supply sufficient cars, but the power
to do this is not altogether certain
and he says at would seem to be
rother more suitable and efficient for
aggrieved shippers to bring suits in
the courts in the first instance.
I'VE have, however, ordered an in
vestigation of this matter of car short
age and will prosecute it with the ut
most despatch. Already one or more
agents have been sent to the north
west and it is expected that hearings
will take place in that region within
the next two weeks. This appears to
be the most effective course the COM
mission can take and you may be as
sured that everything will be done
within the scope of our authority to
bring about the earliest possible re-
lief"
Senator Hansbrough has written
several letters to the commission call
ing attention to the car shortage, de-
claring the situation to be so serious
as to amount almost to calamity in
some sections and says that II the
commission investigated at once
there would be no difficulty in locat-
ing the blame, If any.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-14
NO MEDICINE
But Change Of Food Gave Final Relief,

Most diseases start in the aliment-
airy canal-stomach and bowels.
A great deal Of our stomach and
bowel troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any Of
the starchE food we eat-white bread,
pastry, potatoes, oats, etc.-these
things are digested in the small intes-
tines, and II we eat too much, as most
Of us do, the organs that should d.
gest this kind of food are overcome
by excess Of work, so that fernenta-
ton, indigestion, and a long train
of ails result.
Too much fat also is hard to digest,
and this is changed into acids, sour
stomach, belching gas, and a bloaty,
heavy feeling.
In these conditions a change from
indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will
work wonders IN not only relieving
the distress but in building up a
strong digestion, clear brain and
steady nerves. A. Wash. woman
writes:
About fve years ago suffered with
bad stomach-dyspepsie, indigestion,
nstipation-caused, l know now,
from eating starchy and greasy food.
II doctored for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me there
was no cure for me. l could not eat
anything without suffering severe
pain in my back and sides, and be-
came discouraged.
"a friend recommended Grape-Nuts
and / began to use 1t. In less than
two weeks began to feel better, and
inside Of two months / was a well
woman and have been ever since.
81 can eat anything l wish with
pleasure. We eat Grape-Nuts and
cream for breakfast, and are very
fond Of it." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book. The Road to Wellville. "
In pkEk There's a reason"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-14
BIRD TRAVELS WITH GIRAFFE
Red Billed Weaver Constant Compan-
ion Of Animal Skyscraper.

The red-billed weaver bird is con-
slant companion Of the giraffe, perch
ing itself upon the withers and flying
along when It's host takes to flight,
and Immediately alighting again on
its back at the first opportunity. The
only means of defense or offense by
the giraffe Is by means Of its hoofs,
and the blows 1t can deliver by kick
ing are Of tremendous power. The
old males during the breeding season
fight in this manner good deal. and
the female employs the same means
in defending her young against car
nivorous animals.
Giraffes are very swift of foot, and
1t requires very fleet horse to run
them down. Experienced hunters.
however, charge them at full speed,
and by this means are often able to
run into them, and If the CRATES are
fat they will soon become blown"
When running, the tail is twisted in
a corkscrew fashion over the back and
the hind legs at each step are thrown
on the outside of the forelegs, giving
a very grotesque straddling appear.
ance. The giraffe is mute, but he has
very keen sense Of hearing and OF
smell
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-14
Scheme Worked Out Badly.

Congressman Sulzer represents a
densely populated district on the East
side of New York city. 1t occurred to
him some months ago that though
there are no gardens in his district
some of his constituents might grow
plants in boxes placed on window
stills or fire escapes, 80 he sent an as
sortment of seed to the inmate Of a
model tenement house owned by one
of his friends. The latter met him
few days ago and said: See here,
Sulzer, want you to cut out that seed
business. It's the limit" Why.
what's the matter?' asked the aston
ished Sulzer and he explained why he
had sent the seeds. "Oh, you meant
WELL all right" returned the friend {,
scornfully, but when l visited the
place the other day found that about
ten families were raising cabbage, Gu.
cumbers and tomatoes in the. bath
tubs"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-14
Care Of chlIdren's Teeth.

At Strasburg, Germany, a defNA'
clinic has been opened at tie uni
versity for the treatment Of school
children. Hitler all the school chill
dren are sent, in order, by their teach
ers. Each child Is quickly exam
med, as many as efkhty children be-
ing dealt with in an hour. and nearly
300 day, by a single doctor. Teach
ing goes hand in hand with treatment
The doctor tells the child how 10 use
a tooth brush, sees that he uses one,
and sends him home 70 practice With
1t. The movement 10 spreading. In
WiesbadeR and Mulhausen school den
tai clinics are 70 be erected.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-14
JAPS and SCHOOLS
California Congressman Do Not Like
That Portion of the Pres
ident's Message.
RESOLUTION ON QUESTION
Would Have Senate Declare That
states May Conduct Their
Schools in Any Manner
They Desire.

Washington, Dec. 6. - President
Roosevelt's discussion of the San
Francisco school situation in his mes
sage was received with great dissastis
faction by the California delegation
in the house. The members of the
delegation from that state are unani
nous In their declaration that no
treaty rights have been violated in ex'
Guiding Japanese from public schools
attended by white children.
Representative Hayes said that If
any treaty of the United States pre-
vents California from running its
schools as 1t sees fit the treaty is
clearly unconstitutional and should
not stand.
A meeting of the California delega-
ton will soon be held to discuss the
San Francisco situation.
The suggestion in President Roose-
velt's message that naturalization be
extended to Japanese IS extremely dis
tasteful to the California delegation
in the house.
Senator Rayner Tuesday introduced
the following resolution on the jap
anese question:
Resolved that in the opinion of the
senate this government has no right
to enter into any controversy with
any foreign government relating to
the public school system Of any of
the states in the Union;
Resolved further, that it is the
opinion of the senate that there is
no provision in the treaty between the
United States and the government of
Japan that relates in any manner to
this subject or in any way interferes
with the right of the state of Cali
fornia to conduct and administer its
system of public schools In accor-
dance with it's own legislation and,
Resolved further, that it is the duty
of the president of the United States
to notify the government of Japan
and to notify any foreign government
with which the question may arise
that the public educational institutions
of the states are not within the juris-
diction of the United States and the
United States has no power to regu-
late or supervise their administration,
1t is expected by the officials here
that a judicial determination of the
rights OF the Japanese in California
to enjoy school privileges will be Sc
cured through the institution of an
other suit in San Francisco before the
federal court. This Will be brought
by an individual and will probably
take the form of an application for an
Injunction directed to the school board
enjoining them from denying Japan
csc children from entrance to the pub
lie schools so long as those privileges
are conceded to children Of other ma
tionalities. The department OF JUS
tice will it Is expected, be represented
in any such proceeding.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-14
DATES FOR STATE FAIRS.
Annual Meeting of the American
Association mt Chicago - lows
Man Elected President.

Chicago, Dec. AT the annual
meeting of the American Association
of State Fairs and Expeditions held
here Wednesday night the following
officers were elected: President. F.
l.. Eaton, Sioux City. Iowa; vice
president, Thomas Warnell, Liberty
Mo-; secretary, Charles Downing. In
dianapolis; treasurer. George H. Mad
den, Mendoza, III.
The dates for the various state
fairs for the western circuit include
the following: Iowa, the last week
in August; Nebraska, the first week
in September; South Dakota, the Sc
cond week in September; Kansas
the third week in September; Mis-
souri,, the fourth week in September;
Illinois. the last Of September and
the first of October and the American
Royal exposition at Kansas City, be
ginning the second Monday in Octo
Der.