davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
AUTO TOURIST REACHES CHICAGO.
Charles J. Glidden Gets Back from His An
nual Tour of the World.

Chicago. June SO--Charles J. Gudcsu. the auto
mobile tourist and founder OF the trophy tour
bearing his name. reached Chicago yesterday on
his way home to Boston. Mr.. Glidden and his
wife sailed last month from Japan. where they
closed for the time being their remarkable auto
mobile Of the world returning 70 this country
to spend the summer. Since 1901. when Mr. and
Mrs Glidden started on their travels they have
visited thirty-fve countries and have covered in
their motor approximately thjrty-three thou
sand six hundred miles
It is Mr.. Glidden's intention 20 continue his
travels until fifty countries have been visited and
about fifty thousand miles Of highways have been
covered by his Hs estimates that the tour
planned will not be completed until 1871 by
which time they expect 20 have seen more OF the
world than any other living person.
During theis travels Mr.. and Mrs Glidden have
had many unique experiences. and have been en-
tertained by mOnarchs and princes ranging IN IN
fiUenee from the King OF the Fits to a gOrgeOusIy
Eobed mah9raiah OF an Indian state. The tourists
have passed through countries where white
is seldom seen. and where .their motor car was
Tegarded with awe as supernatural ire breath
ing monster.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
OLD FERRYHOUSE GONE.
E77e's esd Street Structure GiUes
Way to Ne5o Building.

With the destruction of the Erie ferryhouse
at Esd street and the North River. to make room
for new one, there disappears an historic
landmark When IL was opened 20 the public in
May, 1858, 23d street, now one Of the busiest
Of New York streets, was little more than a
country road connecting the city proper with
Chelsea, then a thriving village within the
city. The idea of establishing a ferry so far up
town to connect with JERSEY City terminal was
deemed chimerical by many. The only rapid
transit system Of those days was composed Of
huge. rambling. uncomfortable buses running
through Broadway. with one Ing going west
through 23d street as far as Ninth avenue 20
the barns.
1et the Erie ferryhouse was considered SO
much Of an architectural addition to the city
that Harper's Weekly and Frank LesIies'
Of those days considered it worthy Of illustra-
tlon and elaborate description. The new ferry
mouse at once began to play an active part in
tAe rapid transit OF those days. When the
Erie's new ferryboats Erie James Fisk, jr. and
jay Gould were put on the route downtown
business men who were in hurry TO reach the
Chelsea and Greenwich Village Sections ar The
then upper West Side used 20 take fhe Pa
Vonla ferry from Chambers street to Jersey
CITY, and then the ferryboats from there to
2Sd street.
This new water route achieved an instant
success ana was so great an accommodation to
the public that the Pennsylvania and later the
Laekawanna and the Jersey Central, established
terry stations adjoining the Erie. The original
Pennsylvania ferTyhouse still stands. The de-
struction by fire in December last Of the newly
built LaekawanHa and Jersey Central stations Is
a matter of very recent history The ola FFrIa
station, although practically adjoining these sta
tions. escaped without even scorching
In place OF this historic old pile is now rising
a new station OF modern construction, and with
all the facilities that modern transportation
methods require
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
MAD DOG SCARE IN OYSTER BAY.
Supposedly Rahid Animal Bites Two Chill
dren and Several Dogs.

Oyster Bay fears some OF the dogs bitten by a
supposed mad dog may develop rabies and en-
danger the lives Of those who pass through the
village streets They are especially solicitOus
because President Roosevelt will be IN Oyster
Bay during the coming weeks.
John Bennett had a pet dog that was accus-
toned to play with the children OF the family.
On Thursday the dog suddenly bit two OF the
children. Then IL leaDed n fence and ran down
the street. foam dripping from its jaws. Several
dogs were bitten during the flight. Benefits
dog was shot, and the dogs which are known TO
have been bitten are being closely watched. The
children'S wounds were cauteriZed, and they
are not believed TO be in any danger.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
FARMLAND SHOOTS RIVAL.
Victim Expected to Die-Both suitors for
WOman's Hand.

George Allen. a farmland in the employ OF
Colonel Ellsworth Van Tassel. who has a place
west Of Kensco Cemetery. in Westchester Coun-
ty. shot and mortally wounded James o'Rourke
another farmland in a quarrel at the breakfast
table yesterday. After committing tho crime. Allen
took refuge in the barn. where he was found by
neighbors and guorded until Under Sheriff Lane
rested him.
o Rourke was removed 70 the county hospital
ct East View, where tt was said that he could
not live. ae has four bullets IN his body. En-
nloyed on the farm was an attractive young woman
and 70 Is said that the were rivals FOR her
hand Ihe girl is said TO have favored oRourke
,~%2-n made Allen 4aalouA-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ROWLAND MILES MAY OPPOSE JAYcox

II Is said 20 have been decided by Democratic
leaders that Rowland Miles. OF NOrthpOFt. Long
Island. shall receive one of the Supreme Court
nominations this autumn. Justice Walter Jay
cox. who was recently appointed by Governor
Higgins after the death OF Justice Wilmot NJ.
Smith. will, OF course. De nominated. and Re-
publican leaders express themselves as enter
tanning no fear OF Justice Jayc0X's defeat.
Mr.. Miles became well known as the counsel
OF Louis pisbFOw, whom he cleared og the charge
OF murder IN connection with the death OF
'Dimple" Lawrence and Clarence A Foster In
Tiana Bay, near Good Ground. several years
ASs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
CoNsERvAToR FOR MISS M'CIENAHAN.
Daily Consumption Of Liquor and Cigarettes
by Eccentric Girl.
Iny Tslegraph % The Trlbune. ]

Stamford. Conn. June So-Dr. c. II. scovie for
years family physician 90 the MeClenahans. was
appointed yesterday conservator over Miss Giles
Gamble &cClenahan. the eccentric heiress. OF New
Canaan. whose father William McCleuahan, died
suddenly recently after an outbreak by the
daughter The application was made by the
seleetmen of New Canaan. Miss MeClenahan's
father left an estate Of over 100000 In the hands of
the Knickerbocker Trust Company OF New York,
as trustee. DR. Sooville said Miss MCClenahan had
been subject 20 maniacal periods for years. she
drinks regularly every day two bottles OF porter
and one bottle OF claret," said Or. Scovlle, "aRd
twelve ounces ot whiskey. In addition % this che
drinks every bit OF whiekey she can lay her hands
on She smokes six boxes OF Turkish cigarettes
ever. day."
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TO STOP THIRD ELEVATED TRACK.
Corporation Counsel's Office Will Apply for
Two Iniunctions Of Restraint.

1t was announced at the Office OF Corporation
Counsel Delany yesterday that legal proceed
Ings will be instituted Monday morning In
Part of the Supreme Court against the Inter
borough Railroad Company. Application will be
made for two fnjunctions, one TO restrain the
company from operating the third track on the
Third avenue elevated road from 42d street 70
10th street, and the second 70 restrain the COM
pany from maintaining a third track. Assistant
Corporation Counsel John 2. O'BFien spent the
greater part of the morning IN drafting the
complaint upon which the apphcaVon for Vne
iniunctiOns will be based
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
IN PERFECT HEALTH

like Other
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
The Way

selection food and drink getting down Natures principles plenty
uOurishan
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

One of the most interesting developments yes-
terday was q long statement issued by p l..
Berger. detective and bodyguard employed by
Stanford White. Bergof told Of conditions at
the studio and az various other places preceding
the shooting. He has been subpnnaed TO ap-
pear az the proceedings tomorrow. and the
prosecution considers his testimony will be ex-
oeedingly important Bergoff in his story said
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WIFE AGAIN VISITS THAw

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw visited her husband in
the Tombs yesterday. arriving just at 10 o'clock.
the hour at which visitors are admitted. She
remained for an hour and half When she ar
rived there were but few persons about as such
an early call was not thought Of. But when she
left the usual crowd was waiting, and the police
had to make way for her to her electric hanson.
Mrs Thaw was searched by Matron Wrenn be-
fore being allowed TO go 10 the tier where Thaw
was. When Thaw saw her he r'1~hed - the graf
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Gold Imports begin this veeE v.x
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
siO RFWARD. SiO.

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is nc least
one dreaded disease that science has
able 70 cure In an g stages, and that Is
catarrh. Halls Caarrh Curc is the on
IN positive cure known 20 the medical
fraternity. Catauh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of she
system, thereby destroying The founda-
ton Of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature Ia doing
its work. Tho proprietors have 50
much faith in its curative powers that
thew affer one hundred dollars for any
case that il fails 10 cure. send for list
OF testimonials. Address
r. ]. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
sold by an druggists, 15c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
RACE FOR labor.
Bone and Muscle Wanted on the
Farms.

Farms.
In the following the st. LouIRepub-
lie pretty we'll sizes up thee zee for
good farm labor in this secti3
Word still comes from the kUs that
there is more work to be done there
than hands TO do it.
State officials in Alabama have been
trying to meet the demand for help, but
the supply is still short.
In Mississippi planters of the Yazoo
Delta are in keen competition with
those Of the magnificent prairie uplands
that lie between the delta and Tombig"
bee river for the negroes, who show
more and more disposition to congre-
gate in the towns. Farm wages are in
creased and yet it is said that there is
not a county in the State which can get
a full supply.
North Carolina complains OF a woeful
lack of mechanics in the house, building
trades. Though Georgia has been get
ting some mechanics from Scotland, the
planters cannot get laborers enough to
pillow and till their lands.
There is the same dearth in the cot
ton and cane fields of Louisiana, but in
that quarter there is hope of some re-
lief through the arrival Of immigrants
at New Orleans.
The South just now is very like the
boy who is growing too fast for his
but in each case the frame
will be rounded cut with good, strong
muscle in time.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23

Legislature 70 Tax TEEN lOEt Of
Existence.

There are seasons Of The III when
The country is orerrun With ilnerant
pcddlers, selling af outEagapm prices
all kinds Of merchandise, niuh Il which
is worthless. The ignorant lasea are
the ones Who fail al casy pr8Yto these
fellows, and % tar them out q existence
viii meet with the approyalpl almost
everyone.
From the Jackson Evening News we
note that Hon. 8. IN. Sampled represent
tative from Holmes county, ~ hit up
on a plan to impose this tax In men
tioninq Il the News says:
Air. sample, Of Holmes, ba perform
ed 4 distinct service 10 going. before tbs
ways and means committee Md urging
that COMMITTEES 10 insert 8use 10 the
privilege tax law putting III on itin-
Grant peddlers Of cheap Merchandise.
Those men generally come flfpn distant
States about the timo Of year the me-
Rroes have the most money and sell
them all sorts Of stuff II hab develop
ed number Of timen III the courts Of
this city that negroes have paid ten and
fifteen dollars for clocks, andeight and
ten dollars for bibles that coald have
been purchased from Reputable dealers
for about one-third what The itinerant
dealers ask. Generally The alluring
proposition to purchase the article on
the intallment plan ie held out and this
catches the purchaser. In almost every
instance the first payment IL enough 70
cover the cost Of the article and yield a
handsome profit. In addition 10 this
good reason for inserting the clause,
there is the other, which is. equally as
good, that is protection to our mer-
chants. They pay their taxes and help
support the government and should re-
ceiye at the hands OF the Legislature all
the protection possible. 1t is to be
hoped that the ways and means COM
nittee will see its way clear to adopt
he Sample amendment and incorporate
IL in the privilege tax law.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
LUcKIEsT MAN IN ARKANSAS.

"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas"
writes II. Z. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration Of my wife's health af-
ter five years OF continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs; and owe
medicine, DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which | know from
experience will cure consumption if Ia
ken in time. My wife improved with
first bottle and twelve bottles completed
the cure" Cures the worst coughs and
colds or money re 'undod. AT r. S.
Wheless', the druggist. 50c and Si.00.
Trial bottle free.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
THE MELLOW FEVER GERM

has recently been discovered. It bears
a close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from disease
germs, the most effective remedy is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed to
cure all diseases due to malaria poison
and constipation. Doc at r. S. Whe-
Less Drug Store.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
For Rent,

Store house on Main street recently
occupied by the Cosmopolitan Cafe.
For terms apply to Mrs. Lizzie Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17
Cheap Food In Maine.

From Country Life In America.
Many of the newspaper articles on tho
cost OF yachting are grossly exaggerated.
You can live very well on the Maine coast
at a cost Of 81 a week. This involves
catching a certain amount OF fish your
self and likewise digging CLAIMS and quo
hogs assume, however, that you will
And those pursuits a part Of your pleas
ure Fresh vegetables. fruits, eggs and
wonderful milk may be obtained Of the
natives at mirth-provoking prices. For
example. a peck of green peas. picked
while you wait. may cost 20 cents, or
a quart Of milk and a half peck Of new po-
tatoes may come to rs cents. with
rh,Ibarb and soda biscuits thrown In to
make good measure. Fresh meats, Of
course can be had only at the larger har-
bors but unless truly epfcurean In taste.
YOU will be content to fill out the menu
with occasional canned supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17
Freak Dinners.

From the Gentlewoman.
Let us hope the tiresome fashion will rot
be set among US here of freak dinners"
The idea has been done to death In Amer
lea There have been Japanese dinners.
doll dinners nose dinners, rose dinners.
giants dinners and dwarfS dinners ono
knows not what else besidesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17
MAKING OUTINGS PROFITABLE.
The Middlemen and the Athletes Are
Doing Well This Summer.

The Middlemen and the Athletes Are
Doing Well This Summer.
From the New York Sun.
In the midsummer season Of picnics, out
ings and excursions in and near New York
there is a class of persons who seem to
be fourishing rather more than usual this
SUMMERTIME middlemen of such outings.
Every excursion which leaves New York.
social political fraternal, athletic or char
table offers prizes to the best runners the
best jumpers. or those most proficient In
some game or sport.
The price of a ticket for the ordinary
midsummer outing in New York varies
from 81 so to IS, and the average prize, f
1t Is a cash prize, is about the same. An
ticular line casually winners are limited to
one prize only can pay his expenses by
winning one such prize, and what occurs at
one outing may occur at several. Thus the
athletic patron can hope to have. perhaps.
dozen outings in a summer, with free
sail. free meal, plenty of free drinks and
a medal at no cost whatever.
The system of organization OF outings
has been SO generally perfected that the
success OF one can now be very readily
ured almost to certainty and the receipts
are based of course upon the number Of
tickets sold, q matter which Is usually de-
termined two days before the outing by
the returns of those having charge Of
the tickets. When they have. as the cur
rent saying is, cashed in, the treasurer OF
the affair turns over to the grove or garden
proprietor. the captain of the chartered
steamboat or barges, and the chairman of
the games committee the sums required,
and when the vessel sets sail with its out
ing complement all the details have been
Enthusiastically fixed. Everybody pays in
advance. An outing which falls down" on
its cash prizes Is the last, decidedly, given
by that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17

Choice of All WhiteC Can
vas Oxfords, that for
merly sold at$1.50 and
$500. Choice Of 8
pleasing styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17

for Women's $3.50 OK
fords, in blucher and
regular style. Many
styles to select from.
Second Floors. Kann,
Sons & Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-04
LlBERTYVlLLE D0IhGS.

Dry weather and clods is the topic
among tAc farmers now.
Mr. and Mrs. y. A, Kinkead attended
the funeral OF John Marks Tuesday.
Mrs J G. Ballard is spending thi,
week with her husband in Flat River
DR.. ". T.. Prcsncll and wife of Fred.
ericktown were visitors here MONDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. W l.. Beard visited
Mrs Boards father, J. X. Hicks Of Cas-.
tor.
Miss Ste Mary Kinkesd left Tuesday
for al extended visit with friends and
relatives at Jackson and the Cape.
The ladies aid of the Christian Church
are increasing their membership very
fast, and it appear, they always have
plenty Of work To do and plenty OF help
to do il.
Postmaster Sturgess has moved his
family into l.. II. Hughes house, but he
will remain in the Masonic bulldog
with hi, store and post office, which will
give him considerable more room.
FELIN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-04
WESLEY CHAPEL ITEMS.

Corn planting is the energetic farmers
greatest theme now
Mrs 6. W. Bradley has been very Ill
with chills and is again confined to her
bed.
Mr. VIM Dalton aud daughter, Miss
Hortrnsc, spent last Thursday III Fred.
cricktown.
Misses Marie Smith ana HortcnNe
Dalton were entertained by the Misses
Mckenzie sun lay.
Mrs. ]. B. Keith, ST., and Mrs 7. G..
Keith attended the funeral Of Mr.. John
Marks, ST., Tuesday.
Miss Ste. Mary Kinkcad left this week
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives at Jackson and the Cape.
Mr.. X 5. Smith sold a fine Young
horse to Dr. Pressncll of Fredericktowu,
receiving fine price, we suppose.
Miss Mann Mckenzie was the guest
Of her friend Miss Mitchell of near
Cross Roads a couple OF days this week
4 fine shower pi rain fell Monday after.
noon, refreshing vegetation and putting
the ground in working condition again.
BACHELOR GrRt..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-04
l0UGHB0R0.

Nj. Ferd Neutes d lockwood visited
home folks on last SUNDAY aud Monday
Mrs. Ellen Hurley and little niece
Thelna spent Tuesday in Pennington.
Mrs Mary Hamilton and little daugh-
ter frankie OF DeLassus spent Tuesday
here with relatives.
Miss Minta Simms Of Vale Forge is
spending a few days here with her aunt,
Miss Minta Kendall
Misses Wilma and Florence Blanken.
ship spent Saturday aud Sunday visit
iting relatives in ElvinS.
Mrs Lizzie Kirkcndall and children
OF DeIassus spent Saturday and sun.
day with relatives here.
Messrs. Thomas and Milton Alexander
returned to their home here last sun
day after spending year in Oregon.
Mr.. George Mcfarland and daughters,
Misses Ira and Julia, OF Bonneterrc, Wis
tied relatives here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kendall and
children spent last SUNDAY at Vale
Forge, the guests Of Mr. {. C. Simms
aud family.
Mi VI. Bulterneid, the Farmingtoc
uurseryman, was here last Saturday
putting ont trees and vines on Mr.. W.
+. Haile's farm
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Halle aud little
daughter Willctte OF Pennington spent
Friday and Saturday here, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson
There was box supper given at the
home OF Mr.. J w KetChcrsidc on last
Friday night for the benefit of Mr. and
Mrs. William Marcum, two blind PEG
pie
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-04
RURAL ROUTE NO. g.

Mrs. jeff IIawn i. couvalesclng
after serious illness.
Our farmer, are very busy preparing
their land and planting corn.
From present indications we will
have an abundance of all kind, OF
fruit
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Jacob Larby is not aS well As she was
n short time ago.
The wheat crop looks pretty well at
present, bat owing to the late wet
spring the acreage oi oats is small.
Died, at his home miles east OF
Pennington, last sunday at ll:lj a.
m, Uncle John Marks, aged &c years
< months and few days. Uncle John
was one of the oldest aud most highly
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-04

About 1000 people attended the
odd Fellows Celebration at Frederick
town on the 2Gth ult.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-05-04
Commercial College Notes.

IIuey Bell has accepted a stenographic
position in the offices Of LAWYER HUFF
and I'd. Barroll,
Lewis Conway was called to his home
near Dcslogc last week, owing to the
serious illness Of his sister.
ID. W. Goggim has recently accepted
a stcnographiC position with a mrrcan.
tile company in Flat River.
Special classes at the night school in
any of our subjects will he conducted
during the months of May and June
The members of the base bal team
have been practicing at Woodland park
recently. They are expecting their uni.
forms this week and will have their first
scheduled game within fce days.
The College Athletic Association gave
a box supper in the school room last
Friday evening. There WAS quite a
large number in attendance and all
seemed to have good time The re-
ccipts OF the evening were specially
gratifying 20 the association There
was a short literary and musical pro
gram proceeding the regular supper
The Carleton Quartette and John
Doughty furnished the main features of
the program
Monday was the regular April examl-
nation, The grades in various subjects
show decided increase and a general
improvement in the work Francis
Dome secured first honor in commercial
law with 90; Miss Eva Reese in spelling
90; Miss A. O'Sullivan in penmanship
%; Francis Dome in commercial arith.
metic 81; II. +. Schram in letter writing
Of; Misses Lizzie Reese and Lizzie Gies-
sing in English o..
About 1000 people attended the
odd Fellows Celebration at Frederick
town on the 2Gth ult.