davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

noon and evening will conclude the en-
gagement Souvenirs will be distributed,
as usual, at the matinee tomorrow, and
the University band and members of the
football team will be in attendance at
the Saturday night performance.
Miss Rose Melville, who is making her
eighth consecutive tour in Isis Hop
kins," will commence a weeks engage
ment at the Bijou Sunday afternoon.
The company supporting Miss Melville
this season is said to be the best she has
ever had, and the production has been
entirely redressed. This season Obadiah,
lot of tombstone epitaphs.
Local theatergoers will have their first
opportunity of seeing the popular come
dian, Digby Bell, in his great success of
Mr. Pipp in Augustus Thomas comedy;
'"The Education of Mr.. Pipp,' at the
Metropolitan theater next Sunday even
ing, Nov A. "Mr. Pipp" was one of the
conspicuous and picturesque figures in
Charles Dana Gibson's series of drawings
Of the same title.
The wonderful possibilities in combi-
nation of art and science are portrayed
in the act Of the "Great Martyne, the
spectacular electrical dancer at the
Unique. Martyne is grace itself, and his
electrical effects are startling and su-
perbly entertaining. Tonight will be
amateur night, and a number of youthful
Thespans will appear in addition on the
bill. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

FACSIMILE OF DEALERS,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
Rrnprrt fnr Mtlttary Antfnrnt 5urrraHtttu By PAST DEPARTMENT COMMANDER,
 G. A. R., JOHN E. GILMAN,
 Soldiers Relief Commission.

battle defense of the unon sundeng the dearest ties o affection and abandoning the brightest prospects of material
 If in the that followed the that preceded the the rebeon the military uniform of the United States ddot receive the kind of to which such uniform enled the fault of the of recruiting The recruiting themselves little all with the character of the who offered enlist If could pass the surgeons physical examination that generally regarded quite enough qualification for service in the of the United States
 Of course this condition has changed Recruiting officers careful than they to Select the best material that of fers Recently reported that who apparent spect we'll fitted for service rejected by the recruiting officer after all other had been satisfactorily met the that the had slight prison record and that m admission the might tend to degrade the service This far Step onward
 It noticeable to-day that the wearing the military uniform of the United States whom meets in the streets Command respect their appearance which invariably reflects the fine discipline which evidently they subjected The best appearing hges that toay be said 10 be those That afe clothed the military uniform of the United States. It impossible to withhold admiration for e sp and span e energetic bearing and cdr rMge.
 Hhsh the service has Been etouglks 1-l ,s...z. ..xs.5..--....
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
Letter to Rev. BInk1ey.
Greou Forest, Ark, i,

Dear Sir: In Champaipn, Ills., the drug firm of H. Swannell & Son, first -class concern, paint ed some new shelving with two coats Devoe lead and zinc Inside Gloss White.
 A painter came into the store, noticed it, and remarked that they were getting extravagant, putting enamel paint on their shelves.
 When they told him it was simply two coats of Devoe lead- and zinc on new wood he could hardly believe it.
 Result-That painter uses lot of Devoe paint now; and gets satisfactory results with it.
 Any paint that's better than you expect is good paint to use.
 Yours Truly
 F.W. Devoe & Co. New York, Chicago and Kansas City. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
Always Was Sick.

When man says he always was sick, troubled with cough that lasted ali winter-what would you think if he should say-he never was sick since using Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Such man exists. MT. J. c. Clark, Denver Colorado, writes: "For years I was troubled with severe cough that would last all winter. This cough left ne in miserable condition. I tried Ballard's Horehound Syrup and have not had a sick day since. That's what it did for me-" Sold by R.L. Jernigan, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03

minimum salary of S60 per month. with 20c per hour for all over time. Their Vice President and General Manager informs us that there IS not a station on their line today paying less than $;80 per month, including over time, while . some pay as, high as S190 per month.
 This company has gone to the expense of extending their train order wire thru our building, giving cur advanced students the opportunity of receiving every train order that passes over the Cotton Belt line. They also fur nish us with all their telegraph and station blanks to be used while our students are learning.
 As we are the only telegraphy school in America enjoying such a great privilege, many will won- fer how we obtained it. The answer is, our work has been so thorough and satisfactory, that the Cotton Belt, as we'll as other roads. recOpniZed our ability to turn out practical operators and station men, thing never before accomplished in an American school of Telegraphy.
 Average time for completing course is four months. Life S45.0O. Write the Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas, for full particulars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
gf1lt @nyH Arr Rfally 1an
ormation through this source.
By D. E. TILLEY, of Massachusetts State Board of Charity.

ormaton through this source.
 All of us old and have that appealed to- believe that is only by reaching the best boy show ing to him that while he be enjoying the pranks childhood getting what he believes be pleasure terefrom hurting him s and that he alone and thereby
 Kindness sympathetic interest in the boys welfare will oeheve accomplish much the reformation the rod strap which many inclined first Yyhout a tempting to what be done through appealing better e ment in the boys nature
 Of course be true that boy committing an ofense which the parent teacher objects be readily punished through means of whipping but after the whipping over the child has not the regard for the who administers it. Ger tany this true in the of the teacher unfortunately we have too many teachers who be able knowledge not the human feelings that expect take up this line of life work k ~ ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
. Rrmtrny fnr
 Rmral ExnnnH
By CHARLES E. PIDGIN, Chief of Bureau of Labor Statistics of
 Massachusetts.

from the cities by difficulties travel and communication that extremely hard He who found himself in the country found himself away from and comforts which he had the city To the youthful imagination of the boy girl the city offered attractions that easily dreamed than described.
 To the soberer of the growing the city also the goal of ambon because the alone that he could hope to rise to fame and fortune. Y
 The conditions which gave these conclusions painfully real but within few decades have witnessed remarkable change The cs from the country or the country from the city Railroads the telegraph but especially the tee- phone and the electric have shortened the distance arvous between the market and the arm between fields and the city
 Now the modem American peKfect city on small scale that often what and what country rural gions arehot very sharply distinguished.
 be supposed however that the industrial opportun okhe reace their full On the ra that have been gathered by the bu of statistics o prove that practically unexpored field for such dev opment and further growth
 utilize develop industrial oppor tunes that has kept farm far from the city tended induce the youth purely rustic surround ngs the horizon sign of the chance that he missed him. thus that the smaller Have been de great part of the population which da wn away by the superior opportunities offered by the cities.
 The remedy for this exodus of rural population to & found inc devopnen of the industrial of the sah towns These af not small and only factory work Shop could be established in each of e towns the result wodld Be significant That which brings
 ; ; s 5; K; <; ;' $; ;:;:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
Btrtr Etn1ttattntt
 Arrn nf UtntrH
By PROF. E. W. BLACKrfAR, of Chair of Sociology in Kansas University.

or weaken the spirit of the individual destroy the order
 But there still deeper problems consider are the restriction of marriage and the limitation of births
 do not why do not talk of this question plainly Some thing must be done the multiplication by heredv 6cult say ~
 We are seeped in tradition and convention we have SO much hypoesy Tn our civilization that difficult apply meth oos But educaton legislation and selection mnt naure relieve the situation s with continuance of be social forms and individual characteristics may help us to e1n.te the unfit.
 If left to herself eliminates the weak and the ,n6 b+ science dominates civilization and civilization submit to the de fnands of science.
 We must either trying reclaim the weak or make bet ter selection o stock could eliminate depeneracy crime pau pesm and poverty must to the stock people,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
graphy in the World, and Why.

The Tyler Commercial College, of Tyler Texas is one of the four famous Byrne Business Colleges, which are located as follows: Atlanta Commercial College, 24 1-2 Whitehall St., Atlanta Georgia, Memphis Commercial College 46 N. Second St., Memp- his, Tennessee; Capital City Business, Guthrie, Oklahoma, and Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
 The departments of Tele- graphy of these different schools have all been consolidated into one great school of telegraphy in the Tyler Commercial College, ] which was already the leading school of Telegraphy of the us It is impossible to teacl practical telegr aphy and statlor work, unless there is q large number of students in daily at. tendance, so that the work, may be systematically graded and all the practical features of the work fully carried out.
 S6O MINIMUM SALARY. TO EVERY STUDENT THAT GRAD-
 UATEs FROM OUR SCHOOL OF
 TELEGRAPHY.
 The Cotton Belt Railway Sys' tenn, recognizing the merit of ou work, has agreed to use every graduate we can turn out, at |
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
Contracts Let For Extension.

Contracts Let For Extension. St. Louis Post Dispatch
 Construction contracts were
 let in St. Louis yesterday for
 another 75 miles of the Missouri
 & North Arkansas Railroad and
 the re- survey of routes, one of
 which will soon be selected for
 extending the line from it's pres-
 ent northern terminus at Selig-
 man, Mo-, southeast through Ar
 kansas to point on the Missis-
 sippi river near Helena.
 Estimates of the cost of grad ing and building, buildings and steel for which have been made,
 run over $2,000,000.
 For this part of the line, the
 company has alraady made con-
 tracts for 5000 tons of steel rails for delivery early 1907.
 With the completion of this
 link, there will be 200 miles of the road in operation, tho most expensive portion, from Seligman, through the Ozark Mountains to Leslie, being already in good operating condition.
 Eureka Springs, the famous health resort, is located on the line south of Seligman, from which point, through sleeping cars are operated daily to Kan sas City and St. Louis over the Frisco lines.
 The purpose in view, as ex- pressed by President John Scul- lin, is to tap the rich zine ore dis tricts of Northwestern Arkansas and Southwestern Missouri and carry the products, either raw or manufactured, to deep water at or near Helena, where it can be loaded for export. If the survey to Helena, indicated on the map is adopted, the road will reach the river in 90 miles construc- tion, with 6 per cent grade, the same as that portion for which the contract was let yesterday.
 The line west and north of Se- ligman, when built will have a grade of 8 per cent, leaving that | which is now in operation the only portion with a grade of im- portance. On this section the controlling grade is about 90 feet to the mile, or 1 3-4 per cent, 1 which is a lower grade line over the Ozark Mountain than has been constructed thus far.
 The road is almost entirely a St. Louis enterprise. former Gov. Francis being interested almost with MT. Scullin in the l control. The builders now be- lieve that midsummer ofss 1908 will see the completion of the line to the Mississippi river.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03

Very few boys are really bad, but the treatment we are now applying tends to make them SO.
 W h p pi ng may have a deterrent effect on the so-called bad boy, but we can never hope for complete ref
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03

The youth of the country have focked to the cities for reasons that are perfectly na- tural and often irresist- ible. Until within com paratively recent times the farm in a settling and developing country like ours was separated
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
NUMBER 36
In times of asesAl

war, when the country Is called on to Yepel some national mefface, the military uniform of course commands all the respect that eod1d be desired. This was distinctly true in ff1e civil war when fhe men of the nation rusffef to
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-03
The most general

The most general as we'll as the most fundamental problem of charity and philan- tropy is to practice the law of love and to lend aid to the help less and the weak in such fashion as not to degenerate the stock
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
Lost Valuable Stall ion.

The fine Belgian stallion,
"Ameral," belonging to r. J. Cald-
well Of Paris, died on June 2e.
The horse was being led along the
road, when he suddenly showed
signs Of illness ard within Is
minutes he was dead. From the
symptoms, Mr.. Caldwell says that
the horse died with disease which
has been termed Anthrax by veter.-
narlans in Utah. This IS disease
of the heart and throat and a num-
ber of horses have died with it in
Utah this spring.
Mr.. Caldwell paid $4,000 for the
horse about l8 months ago and he
considered him one of the very best
Belgian horses that was ever brought
TO Idaho. Mr.. Caldwell went to
Denver last Sunday for the purpose
of purchasing another Belgian stal.
lion and will arrive here with the
animal today or tomorrow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
The New Passenger Rate.

Last Sunday at noon the three
cent passenger rate went into effect
on the Oregon Short Line. Travel
ers may now ride for one-fourth less
than formerly. With the exception
of the Nampa-Boise and Cache val
ley branches, the new rate does not
apply to any of the branch lines in
the state of Idaho. According to
instructions received by the local
agent, stopovers will hereafter not
be allowed on local one-way tickets.
Stopovers on interim tickets, either
of Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific
or other roads issue, will be con-
tinued under old rules.
The sale of local round trip tic.
kets will be discontinued on the
Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific, with the exception of the
Twin Falls, Ketchum, Mackay,
Marysyille, Cumberland, Malad and
Park City branches, where the old
'ocal rate per mile remains nm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06

changed. Of those branches the
sale of Today round trip tickets
will be continued on basis of one
and one-palf fare, but the rate will
apply between branch line points
only.
This will be saving to persons
going only one way, but it will cost
the same to make round trip, as
before. For instance, if a person
bought round trip ticket by the
old rate, it costs him one and one
half 4 cents per mile, or 8 cents,
while under the new rate 1t will cost
twice three cents, or 8 cents.
One way party rates will also be
discontinued, although round trip
party rates will stand as of old.
The sale of lO00-mile books at
the $50 rate will be discontinued.
1t was stated that the excursion rate
tariffs would be revised as quickly
as possible in line with the new con-
ditlons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06

Those who understand the import
ance of a full and lawful deterlnina-
tion of these cases, and of those that
make them necessary, to the states
prestige abroad and to Its sovereign
responsibilities at home, feel that
the popular expression at the forth
coming day for rendering public
judgments should be plain and en-
phatic, not so much as a matter of
vindlcation or approval as in the
way of instruction, of mandate, that
there is to be no evasion or excuse
or shifting, but the state must do it's
duty and End the uncertainty as to
whethor or not it is able to admins
lister justice according to the written
law which it has been set up to
apply and to enforce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
Farewell Reception

A large lumber Of people attend
ed tho reception given at the home
of Mrs. 0. H. Groo, last Saturday
night, In honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Chamberlain, it being the anniver-
sary Of their weddeng day, as we'll
as their farewell to their many
friends.
The rooms were fragrant with
the perfume of flowers; the hostess
was assisted by the members of the
Guild. Mrs. Coin served gracefully
at the "punch bowl" while Miss
Roos served the cake.
Rev. Chamberlain has been in
Montpelier the past three years and
in that time has endeared himself to
all by his unt'ring work for his
church and the good of the COM
munity.
The members of the Guild pre-
sented them with a beautiful set of
cut glass tamblers as a token of
esteem. The reception broke up
at twelve o'clock, everyone feeling
they had spent delightful evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
It Was Quiet Here.

Montpelier presented somewhat
the appearance of deserted village
on the Fourth. About 40 of our
citizens went to Soda Springs, a
large number went TO the lake,
while scores of others enjoyed the
day in a quiet way fishing and pic.
nlcing. In fact, SO many left town
that the program which had been
arranged for the afternoon in tn 10
L. d. s. grove had to be abandoned.
However, dances were given at the
meeting house and at the opera
house IN the evening and both were
fairly well attended.
Fred Rose telephoned from Glen.
coe, saying that the celebration
there was success and about 400
people were present. They had
foot races, horse races, boat races,
with five works and dance at night.
Mr.. Rose stated that the Germans
of the county haye engaged Glenco
for a rousing celebration on the 2S
and "a of this month, and it is ex.
pected that 500 or 600 people will
be there on those days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
CHANGE In MANAGEMENT.
Milford Williams Soon to Retire as
Manager Of Burgoyne Mercan-
tile Company.

On August 1st Milford Williams
will be succeeded as manager Of the
Burgoyne Mercantile Co., by John
j. Jones, who is at present with the
claim department of the Oregon
Short Line.
Mr.. Williams retires from the
company principally on the account
of his wife's health, the doctor hay.
ing advised her to spend some time,
especially the winter months, IN a
lower altitude. The family will
therefore move TO Ogden about the
first of September, where Mr.. Will
liams has some business interests
with his brother. They will still
retain their home in Montpelier and
expect to return here next spring.
Mr.. Williams will also spend some
time here during the winter, looking
after his farm and real estate inter-
ests.
Had not his wIfe's health demand
ed the change, Mr.. Williams stated
that he would have retired from the
of the store, anyway,
in short time, for the reason that
his other interests were demanding
SO much of his time.that it was inn
possible for him 10 give as close at
tention to the mercantile business
as it really required.
Mr.. Jones, who takes the manage
ment Of, the company, is not unac-
quainted with the mercantile busi-
ness, as he was formerly connected
with the Burgoyne comp for
several years. He is well known
throughout the county and is a man
OF thorough business qualifications.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
Modest Claims oftep Carry the
Most Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun inventor
placed his gun before committee OF
Judges, be stated it's carrying power to
be much below what he felt sure the gun
would accomplish. The result OF the
trial was therefore a great surprise, in
stead Of disappointment. tits the same
with the manufacturers Of Chamberiain's q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
They do not publicly boat OF all this
remedy will accomplish, but prefer TO let
the users make tile statements. What
they do claim is that 1t will positively
cure diarrhoea, ds sentery, pains in the
stomach and bowels and has never been
known to fall. For sale by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
Saved His comrod.s Life.

"W'ile returning from the Grand Army
Eneampment at Washington City, a
'mrade from Elgin, ILL.,, was taken with
cholera smorbus and was In critical
condition" says Mr.. J. f. Houghland, OF
Eldon, Iowa. 81 gave him Chamberlain's g
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
and believe saved his life. / have been
engaged for ten years In Immigration
work and conducted many parties to the
south and west. / always carry this
remedy and have used 1t successfully on
many occasions" Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
Conley-Smyers.

At the home of Fl. M. Adamson
in Blackfoot Monday morning, June
25th, Mr.. Ollie Conley and Miss
Effie Smyers were united in mar
riage by Rev. G. G. Haley of the
Methodist church of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley arrived in
Montpelier Monday morning and
will visit week with relatives and
friends. Both are well and favor
ably known here, Mr. Conley hav.
ing formerly been in the service OF
the Short Line as a brakeman. He
is now running train on the Union
Pacific, out of Rawlins. Mrs.
Conley is a niece Of j. N. Downing
and for several years made hsr
home at the Hotel Burgoyne.
The Examiner joins with theil
host of friends In wishing them q
long life of happiness and prosperity
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06

ne selectlon OF uetegaIes Oeing
next in order, the following gentle
men were placed IN nominations:
G. C, Gray, E. A. Burrell, Phil
Lindsay, j. A. Hulme, J. l.. Dun
ford, Arthur Bulge, VIM. l.. Rich,
Walter Hpge, John Grimmett, w.
w. CLARK, G. +. Wright, J. P.
Nowland, w. W. Richards. Jas. r.
Redman and E. A. Austin.
A ballot was ordered, which re-
suited In the election of the follow
ing clever as delegates: E. A. Bur-
rell, G. 9. Gray, w. w. Clark,
Waiter Hogc, VIM. L. Rich, w.
w. Richards, Arthur Bulge, J A.
Hulme, p. Lindsay, John Grimmett
and C. E. Wright.
A call Of the precincts was then
made and committeeman were
named for the ensuing two years, as
follows:
Paris Walter Hoge, VIM. L.
Rich, Arthur Bulge, G r Slusser,
Edward sutton,
East Montpelier-W w Clark, Nj
9 Holmes, David Follick, Alfred
Hogenson.
West Montpelier-E A Burrell,
G E Wright, Jas Redman, G G Gray
Thos Douglas.
Fish Haven w E Stock, E M
Schofield.
St. Charles-E A Austin, John
Mattson, E NJ Alfred.
Bloomlngton-J A Hulme, Sam'l
Payne, Alfred A Hart.
Ovid Phil Lindsay, Jos John
son, John Olson.
Lanark-J p Beck, Jas F Bum.
Llberty-Wm r Morgan, B p
Hymas, John McMurray.
Sharon-Thos Gambling, Sam E
Ilymas.
Nounan-Mormon Williams, Her
man Hodges.
Georg getown-C r Clark, James
Dunn, Harrison Tippetts.
Eight Mile f Glauner.
Bennington-Frank Wright, G c
Perkins, J g Merrill.
Dingle-Hyrum Oakley, J H
Grimmett, Thos Sparks.
Wardboro-Frank Dlmick.
Nupher-Jos Nelson, J w Cook.
Geneya-A D Herschi, A I Price,
Sr., J G Teuscher.
Raymond-E ] Phelps, Gottfried
Eschler
Bern--C Kunz, d G Kunz.
The convention then adjourned
sine die, and Immediately thereafter
the central committee met and or
ganized by re. electlng g. E. Wright,
chairman. Jas. Redman was elect
ed secretary and Edward Sutton,
treasurer. Upon motion the chair
man was authorized to select the
executive committee. The central
committee then adjourned to meet
subject to the call Of the chairman.