davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
NO select Render..


Thirty or forty readers to examine and
make the examination papers of candidates
for teachers certificates under the new
certificate law will be selected next week
by the State Board of Educational exam
iners. On October "A, % and &c the first ex-
animation Will be held under the new law
This examination will be held in every
county seat In the state on questions fur
nished by the State Board. The county
superintendents will preside at the time of
the examination, but will have no further
duties than that and passing on the char
acter OF the applicant The papers will
be examined under direction of the board
State Superintendent Riggs said today:
II is the purpose of the board of exam
lnerS TO select for this work, the abIest
talent that can be secured from among the
teachers of Iowa 1t is believed that many
on the leading teachers and superintendent
VIII oHer their services, not so much for
me pecuniary rewards as through their in
forest In seeing the new law inaugurated
under the most favorable conditions.
Persons who can qualify as readers and
are willing to accept the appointment as
SUCH should write to the superintendent of
public instruction for blanks on which to
make formal application
IN selecting the readers the board will
give preference to those who have special
lied In the subject to be read, TO the holders
OF life diplomas and state certificates, and
10 persons actively engaged in school work
Gtner as teachers or graduate students.
cents nor more than fifty cents per hour
Appeal Soldiers Preference Law,
The city council of Marshalltown has de-
cided to appeal to the supreme court of
the United States the soldiers preference
law case from that city. which was tested
in the state supreme court, resulting in
favor OF the constitutionality of the law.
No writ of error. however. has yet been
filed with the clerk of the supreme court
OF Iowa. 1t is understood however that
the attorneys for the city are working on
the writ now. 1t is claimed by lawyers
that the United States supreme court has
never passed upon the constitutionalitv
of such law. Kansas and New York also
have similar laws which give the old
soldier preference in public positions OF
employment, and protects him in the posi-
tons after he secures them. Since the case
from Marshalltown was tested in the Iowa
supreme court cases have been before
Justices and in the district court all over
the state. The law was known as the
Titus law. but the work Of drawing It was
the work largely OF Colonel Clarke of
Cedar Rapids. the present department COM
mander of the Iowa Grand Army of the Re-
public, and who next year will be a candl-
date Tor national commander He argued
the case successfully through the Iowa
courts and his friends are counting ON his
handling the case before the United States
supreme court in behalf of the constitu-
uonality OF the law. Friends OF his candi-
dacy for national commander are relying
on his appearance before the supreme court
in defense Of the law giving him some addi-
tional prominence in the campaign for
commander.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
Pianos.

N. 7. Plumbing Co. Tel. 80 Night. LISA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
Committees in Charge.

The central committee having charge OF
the local arrangements for the celebration
| Is composed as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

A. IL SMITH going to be long
SAM JoHNsoNYou bet right why in
CAPTAIN nothing
the pumps
of / hadmy a Of
years will pass along
Nunanu dam work in earnest on Monday
and the Kellogg will be followed without
DR. WooDIve found place which beats Wahawa climate,
Parkes ranch It's remarkable feels there
A. MoNTANA-There a
valley running
NJ F. PRossERI Rican the while
doing it he stole him
WARREN wIIsoNThe
much
to get Patterson
cique role in ship
had a wooden
interesting thing
stopping
A precinct by
blew in with his whole following himself
Republican
from We should do nothing but work those
of gobetros We
o
like fail head The skull the California
being by Sunday.
ANNE PREscoTTGod able door and fasten it back
She this without friends
would from as have been informed
sCOTT-Wfy
public ibrary' articles Encyclopedia Brit
the illustrated Harper article bodily
ne publication.
wain for to
appear general raining
of
nandez and Lane himself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18
CONSUL URGES A QUIET
RECEPTION OF WARSHIP

important business in training the
the Pacific ocean in a very brief time
We have no disposition to discuss the
propriety of a welcome, only giving the
suggestion of too great expense Of val
ua BILE time. However, it is to be hoped
that you will evince your goodwill in
such a form and in such a way as to
cause the least inconvenience to the
ships crew and to yourselves and that
you offer every courtesy and convent
ence to them with due regard to your
own business and time.
ut would be quite improper and un-
profitable for persons working on the
plantations to throng to Honolulu to
give welcome. forgetting their own
business entailing unnecessary expense
and wasting valuable time. Moreover
it is believed that the crew of the Ane-
gawa would be better pleased to see
the daily life of the Japanese residents
in these islands.
I'm view of recent conditions OF agri-
culture and commerce among the Jap
anese here, we must exercise q special
caution as to soberness and good taste
in welcoming the Anegawa and to
avoid that which might be interpreted
as vain.
II may add as suggestion about
the mode OF welcome that 1t seems
proper enough to ask OF the welfare
of our far-coming and esteemed coun-
trymen and guests by sending one or
two representatives from all who wish
to welcome the vessel, and through
them to pay full respect to the ship
and exnress the depth of feeling in
our minds.
"SAITO,
Consul General"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

mitee the visiting editors could
them and sympahz
thinking
hear
editors got IN she would insist
royalty something like that and
lady called
the honor at the old stand publishing interesting
The dogccer that voters
70
The Hio Herald September speaking
dispatch about the scalded fish
1t a calculated doubt by the
prospective visitors coming sl
thing story wrong and that is that
been slight temblr and a quantity o fish
managed to off about a enterprise of the Ad
vertiser attempting knock this by
faxed wireless telegraph about do noto
highly n
One week before the above appeared paper
Herald spoke sad
mat a
Added to these the hasbe
for days fish being
Hio, the
Even curious still SEEMINGLY
CONDITION of these fish which by anyone
o o to the waterro
and look them. of the fish,
tions which rarely land
go show OLD EARTH Is
HAVING ONE
the phenomena already admitted
emors though in Difference
mperceptibse'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

Miss Celia X. Woods was married TO
Mr.. e J. Gay at st. Augustine church,
Kohaia, on Saturday evening, Sept 8.
Rev. Mr.. Warren. going from Homo
lulu for the purpose, performed the
ceremony. The brides brother, sena-
tor Palmer F. Woods. gave her away.
Miss Peabody was one Of the guests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

carried
police machinethe latter
ALL that ticket machines
could material with the bad Another gratifying
penous
surprise the awan who of the do control the
Offices Was sunk the minds of of the
that the object of the Lane
politically
an as rule did the fair thing The way they sat down on Carlos Long
actually brought
down by Hawaiian shots after the Hawaiian Delegate had him
for the paotis" and ysacy of our brown brethren in politics.
Billy campaign spelbnd
has spells that often need binding.
nncompoop organ
Smith
x - ~ s1es " s @ ,, @ ~ % az ; @ t @ @ m n s as a ~ Is ams m spg % @
about political lights that beasts" "l'
about ge ases after oaves and fishes of Office that
when the goal reaehed wild
nncompoop
turn stone nearly time for the California iies get in and keep
the editorial calf from the machine after the buried
Job work and getting daubed by his own brush
y y y
As remarked BEFORE Its long Lane that undwn
y -
credited with pan Dillingham;
support away,
being uncertain being present ready promise anything
for the cossacks support the supposed delegates" who nobody
but Sam Johnson like
%
And theRepublan
fulfilled the which guiding
hand of Divine Providence
distinguished citizens whom proud pledge ourselves support
A.
The friends candidacy for
uku by refusing usual formal Endorsement of did
What they could to repair at the County Convention The chief result of the
Wailuku break Cer friends
which WASH the wish of the Cooper ALL Who responsible for
the Waluku
circumstance which led people lay his Kennedy
Despite Kennedy record of fighting administration whatever
be, disposed to think
Delegate
be
the
the advertising jobwk
administration he meddd muddd until
and then has been calling like Fred Mane liars
himself personally
Waiuku men|
the forefront of his will ownl
battle He can't leave his visible
fate of the who wanted to find ledge gbearng
to seek it by following trail OF
Brown Vida, Chlgworth good Republican
elect homerough it
" ~ ~
That revived MeCn
WILL
thing
sembance municipal
heres If claim that the wegovnd municipal
dswhen
Honolulu does need municipal aduncts The that third
of government wanted for its
attorney chief of police police fire
There would graft support
jobs the underlngs
"Helpl Where am II Brandy" gasped Nagaan
- - -
do
sheriff
ha h that ha CnlnnalU ba
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

The following official notice to thu
Japanese residents of Hawaii has beer
and to the Advertiser by Mr.. Mkt Sa-
ito, the Japanese Consul General. j
is headed "A Caution to the japanese
Residents of Hawaii"
THE Japanese training ship Anega-
wa. with over 100 lieutenants and sub
sailed from Japan on the
10th inst. for the purpose of nautical
training in seamanship and navigation
on the Pacific. and will arrive here, its
destination, load coal and provisions
and cruise around the islands. After
that 1t will return to Japan, sailing on
October 16.
1.-THE coming Of the vessel has no
other object in view than. the training
of the lieutenants on board in nautical
affairs, a very important matter to
them.
There is rumor that on the receipt
of the above intelligence there was "A
plan formed to give the ship and Of
ficers a grand reception. 1t is to be
that the Japanese resi-
dents should feel great JOY at this
event, but IL. however. the mode of
welcome be not quiet and seemly and
IL there be inopportune behavior and
excitement 1t is to be feared that the
captain OF the vessel would hesitate to
accept the offer in spite OF the good
will OF the residents. And / fear also
that I could not recommend such a
welcome.
THE reason Is that the vessel has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18
"Helpl Where II Brandy" gasped Nagaran.


naming for Sheriff Brown afraid of lauea
he the
nothing
will There nothing
skirts
reveals nothing As Land Commissioner
privilege graft he
Chambeain in his
metaphor about the hbu England
revival meeting He did anything
the better of the other fellow and
when the revival Roadway he and
himself of sinners
-
into politics
NY friend Anne Prescott put
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18
FRESHMAN BARGEs.

In this race the Healanis expected to
redeem. themselves. but somewhere in
the boat there was a hoodoo, or maybe
1t was the boat. Anyhow. 1t was =
most deplorable race. the Healanis nm
ishing so far behind as TO suggest that
the crew WAS just trailing the race and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
Sells More of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Than of All Others
Put Together.

The following letter from a local
ity where Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is well known shows by
the Unprecedented demand for it
that the medicine sells on its own
merit. Mr. Thos George, a mer-
chant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says:
Il have had the local agency for
Chamberlain Cough Remedy ever
since it was introduced into Canada,
and | sell as much of it as | do of
all other lines l have on my shelves
put together. OF the many dozens
sold under guarantee l have not had
one bottle returned. l can person
ally recommend this medicine, as /
have used it myself and given it to
my children and always with the
best results" For sale by Dawson
Drug Co, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
PASSING OF COURT ORATORY.
No Longer Does the Crowd Gather
to Hear Noted Lawyers.

Inspiration is a lost art in the
court room. Nowadays no true law
yer advises, prepares documents, or
tries a case without a careful pre-
paration. Forensic oratOry has
passed away. No longer does the
crowd gather in the county court
house to listen to and be moved by
the wit, pathos, and eloquence of the
advocate as for hours or days he adj
dresses the jury. The court room
may be filed, but it is largely with
the ubiquitous reporters, many of
whom are as destitute of tears as
Sahara of water, and as callOus to
emotion as the mummied sleepers of
Egypt. No longer is it true that
weeping men and women with hand
kerchiefs to their eys are moved by
the eloquence of counsel. Rather
smay it more truly be said that dis
tant Texas and far Pacific slope hang
breathlessly on the reporters mag
ination and manufactured elOquence.
Time is a pressing factor. Facts
rather than elOquence is the demand
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
Cured of Bright's Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, N.
Y, writes: Before l started to use
Foleys Kidney Cure l had to get up
twelve to twenty times a night, and
was all bloated up with dropsy
and my sight was SO impaired |
could scarcely see one OF my family
acoss me room. l had given up hope
of living when a friend recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure. One 50-cent
bottle worked wonders, and before
l had taken the third bottle the drop
sy had gone, as well as all other
symptoms Of Bright's disease" Ken
bricks Drug Store, Dawson; H. A.
Wall, Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
WORTH A BILLION DOLLARS
THE BUMPER CORN CROP HAS
BEEN RAISED THIS YEAR.
Sale of the Product Would Give
$13.6J to Every Person in
America.

Figures have been prepared by the
Santa Fe railroad on the corn crop Of
the year which, because of their pro-
portions and the ultimate relation
OF the crop to the general prosperi-
ty of the country, are attracting
much attention. The years crop is
estimated at 2,73O, 100000 bushels.
If weighed it would amount to near
ly 3O,O0O,000 tons. If it were
shucked and thrown in piles it
would make seventy-siX of them,
each as high and as broad as the
great pyramid of Cheops. If shelled
and sent to elevators it would tax to
the utmost the full capacity of forty
six centers of distribution, each as
great as Chicago.
If put into cars, each containing
1000 bushels, the corn would re-
uuire 5000 trains of thirty cars each
to carry il to market. Putting two
trains to a mile they would stretch
fifteen times across the continent, or
twice around the globe at the Kansas
parallel.
There is enough of this corn to
supply every living person in the
world with Two bushels. Even after
this countrys own vast consumption
has been fully provided for there will
be enough left to give every person
in Russias vast empire one bushel.
At present market prices this crop
would be worth $1,310, 1000. Al
lowing a decline of 10 cents bushel
in the price, when the market be-
comes glutted, the value of the crop
at the decline would be 1892, 000,-
900, an amount big enough, if
equally distributed, to give every
man, woman and child in the United
States S13.65.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
MARVELLOUS UNDERTAKING.
An Atlanta Publishing House Sur
mounts all Obstacles.


In the Life and Sayings of Sam
JONES'" which will be published by
j. l.. Nichols & Co., the wellknOwn
Atlanta publishers, early in Decem-
Der, the work of this great evange-
list and christian teacher will be
made imperishable. 1t was an I'M
dertaking little short of marvellous
to get out in so short a time vol
ume that should be comprehensive
in detail, yet free from error. But
Nichols & Co. fortified themselves
by placing in touch with Mrs. Jones
and Rev Walt Holcomb, the great
evangelists friend and cO-wOrker, a
force of trained cOmpilers and
writer's to insure the public of a
volume reaching perfection in every
particular.
The demand for the Life and
Sayings of Sam Jones" is already
phenomenal, and agents throughout
the country speak OF it as the best
selling book of the year A hand
some outfit will be sent on the re-
ceipt of 80 cents Circulars free.
The price of the work is: Half mo-
rocco. $3.50 cloth, $3.50; edition
de luxe, $500. EXpressage prepaid
Address J. L. Nichols & Co, 915
Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
MT. PELEE is AGAIN ACTIVE
THE INHABITANTS OF MARTI-
NIoUE READY TO FLEE.
Threatened Eruption Causes Belief
That Movement Along Entire
Pacific Coast Is in Process
of Development.
of Developments

of Development.
Advices from Martinique say that
Mont Pelee's newly observed activity
is very unexpected, for the latest
observations that had been made in
the neighborhood of the volcano
seemed to indicate that it had sunk
into a period of determined quies-
cence again.
DR.. Angelo Heilprin, who was able
to examine the actual crater of tat
volcano in June, reported that
clumps of diminuttve fern were be-
ginning to grow about the Vapor
holes. Moreover, the great earth
quakes of the summer months left
it undisturbed, and even an earth
quake which was felt in st. Lucia
and Martinique on Feb. 16 left it
undisturbed. Dr.. Heilprin was able
to examine the remains of the Won
derful monoIith or needle which was
pushed out of the crater He found
that this monolith, at one time
a thousand feet high, was not, as
some conjectured, pumice-lIke
mass of light stone; but true mo-
nolith of crystalline andenite, not
unlike quartz, and quite destitute
of any appearance of bubbles, or OF
having been made in recent geolog-
zeal times. 1t was probably, there
fore, an ancient plug or core which
was thrust up by the volcanic forces
below.
The new activity of Mount Pelee
must arouse the speculation that
some great rift or movement along
the whole Pacific coast-line is, or
has been, in progress of develop
ment
The latest geological examination
of the causes and effects of the San
Francisco earthquake reveal that the
nOint of origin of the disturbance
was not on land, but was probably
at some point in the ocean. This
view has received confirmation from
the report that a third island has
been added to the St. John BOgos-
7of group in the Behring Sea. Twice
before a new island has been born
+here-once in 1895, and once in
1889. Prof. David Starr Jordan de-
scribed the second island as still
steaming in 1892. These islands,
he supposes. are parts Of the sea
bottom. with backing of melted
rock forced to the surface under
nressure. The third island, which
IS still steaming, is larger than eth
or of the others, and when it was
FIRST perceived the water was so hot
in it's neighborhood that the vessel
which brought the news OF its APP
nearance could not approach within
five miles of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
Cost of Conversions in Atlanta.

According to a minister who has
been doing little figuring it costs
$120 to convert a sinner in Atlanta.
"In the case of some of them, whom
we don't care to mention personally,
it would be worth the money" says
the Americas Times-Recorder. And
then the Griffin News and Sun rises
with the remark: ION the other
hand, there are many that we know
of for whom it would be about
$119.75 above their actual value. 1"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
SHE SIGNED.
One of the Angelic Sex Transacts
business at the POstOh'Ce.

One of the Angelic Sex Tfansacts
business at the POstof'ce.
Wearing a pink frock and hat
with a bird of paradise thereon, a
young person entered the postoffice
one day and went to the cashier of
the money order section. I've an
order from my husband" she cooed
to the functionary. After proving
her identity by means of letters and
cards, she searched her chatelaine
bag for the order She pulled out
samples of hair pins and various
other articles, and for ten minutes
she held up lot of people who
viewed the proceeding with various
shades OF annoyance and anger. At
last she discovered the order and
handed it airily over You'll have
to sign it, you know" was the intor-
nation given her. Thereupon, she
took the pencil and wrote, Your
loving wire, Alice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14

The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to
rest the stomach. 1t can be rested
by starvation or by the use OF a
good digestant which will digest the
food eaten, thus taking the work Off
the stomach. At the proper temper
ature a single teaspOonful of Kodol
will wholly digest 5000 grains of
food. 1t relieves the present annoy
ance, puts the stomach in shape to
satisfactorily perform its functions.
6ood for indigestion, sour stomach,
fatulence, palpitation of the heart
and dyspepsia. Kodol is made in
strict conformity with the national
pure food and drug law. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
Give children a remedy with

Give children a remedy with
pleasant taste. Don't force unpleas-
ant medicine down their Threats.
Kennedys Laxative (containing)
Honey and Tar is most pleasant to
take. Children like it, and as a re-
lief for colds, coughs, etc, there is
nothing better. No opiates. Con-
forms to national pure food and drug
law. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
tana. as second-class mail matter
HAVRE, MONT, MARCH 8, 1906
HAvRE SHOULD HAVE INSTITUTE

| The regular annual farmers insti-
tutes were held in various towns of
the county during last week, viz: Fort
Benton, Chinook and Harlem. These
meetings were all most successful not
alone in attendance, but in the inter-
est manifested. In our belief much
good to a community is brought
about through the medium of these
meetings, and we we've greatly sur
prised when the posters were sent out
announcing the places and dates of the
meetings to see that none were to be
held in Havre. Havre has in years
past furnished ready market for
much of the farm produce of this
neighborhood, and numbers among
its best friends and patrons hundreds
OF farmers, whom to entertain once
year would be pleasure. In talk ing
with Prof. Linfield, who has charge of
the Government Experimental Station
at Bozeman, that gentleman assured
the HERALD's representative that
they would be glad to hold an insti-
tute in this city, as he believed a
rousing one could be held here, but
that the subject had never been ad-
yanced by Havre, that they were de-
sirous of having them come here. 1t
is to be hoped that the Industrial AS
ISOLATION will tend to the matter an
other year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
A TYPE CASTING MACHINE.

In order to keep abreast with the
progress of the country, and to be in
position to furnish the people of
North Montana with the very latest,
complete and accurate news service
toWhichthey are entitled, the HERALD
has contracted for new Mergenthaler
linotype machine. This machine will
do the work of several hand compo-
sltors, and makes it possible to get
into type large amount of matter in
a short space Of time. Upon it's ar
rival we will add several new depart
ments, ever striving to furnish
something of interest to every member
of every family in every city, hamlet
or farm house in North Montana.
We have negotiations pending for the
addition of several news letters from
points not now represented in our
correspondence columns.