davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-20
President Going to Panama.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 20.-The re-
suit of the cabinet meeting just held
is that the president will sail in three
weeks for Panama on the warship
Louisiana, and on his return stop at
Havana INT make a brief visit to
Cuba.
, 1906-10-20
RAILROAD T

New Engine Bursts Steam Pipe.
One of the new engines, No. 243,
starting on its first trip this morning,
in charge of Engineer l.. q. Cook, burst
a steam pipe in the yards here and had
to be sent back to the shops. No one
was hurt.
, 1906-10-20

absent from this meeting. He Is In
the northern part of the state, taking
care of a beet sugar plant for Sheridan
which eastern capitalists were propos,
ing to build" Mr.. Gillette had told
him that he was in favor of a state
depository law, and was anxious and
willing to have the people reap the
benefit of the immense deposits of
state funds from time to time. This
was greeted with cheering.
Splendid state Ticket.
The governor then referred to each
of the candidates on the state ticket,
his reference to Mr.. Grant being re.
ceived with loud and long applause.
The same was true in his reference to
Mr.. Mondell. That gentleman remains
as he has been for years the pride OF
the people, and his name is the signal
for a burst of applause not confined to
republicans.
ONLY Democrats Kicking.
Mr.. Mondell was the last speaker of
the evening, the most extended in his
remarks. He told of the marvellous
prosperity of the people of the state
and nation, saying that it was hard this
year for platform speakers to find an
issue upon which to speak. All the
people, he said, were contented and
happy except a few democratic kick.
ers, and they would kick anyway. The
Continued on page ~
, 1906-10-20
PLENTY OF SNOW
IN SIBYGEE SECTION

Charlie Jarvis came in from his
ranch on the Sibylee last evening, re
porting a good fall of snow in that
section. He came through the storm
across the ridge, and did not know
how many inches had fallen.
, 1906-10-20
LEAVING TONIGHT FOR
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Holmes will leave
tonight for San Diego, Cal, where
they will spend the winter. Mr.. Holmes
has not given up his interest here and
will be back at intervals.
, 1906-10-20
Railroad Official Here.

Superintendent Anderson of the wy
oming division arrived from the west
on No. 4 today.
, 1906-10-20
WILL HOLD MEETING
AT HANNA TONIGHT,

Congressman Mondell and his party
went to Hanna this afternoon, where
they will hold a meeting tonight, going
from there to Rawlins for Monday
night.
, 1906-10-20
WAS FOUND GUILTY

OF NV iONiSN 'iSN.
The police last night won their
contest with Fred Coughlin. who
claimed he was falsely imprisoned for
intpxication. He was found guilty
and fined $3.50.
, 1906-10-20

Why not get all the news when It
Is news by reading The Republican,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

ton on the other side, because nearly
every Pole who comes to America knows
what he intends to do in this country
before he pulls up stakes and leaves the
fatherland. He secured the cooperation
of Jan Stapinski of Cracow, president of
the Polish peoples party and editor Of
the leading Polish newspaper.
With the influence of Stapnsld behind
the project of inducing the Polish farm
ers who emigrate to America to till the
soil in this country, and to make agricul-
turists out Of those who are not, a con-
federation Of more than 800 Polish socie-
ties decided to push the plan for all II was
worth. Meetings OF the confederation are
held every two weeks, and at every ses-
sion the speakers picture the future of the
farmer in America In comparison with
that of the miner, day laborer and mill
hand. Many Of these lectures are illus
trated with stereopticon views.
President Raganowicz has made two
trips to Roland himself to address these
meetings and confer with the leaders of
the movement there, and has persuaded
many other naturalized American Poles
of means to follow his example. On each
trip he has Travelled in the Storage In Or
der to observe at first hand the treat
ment accorded Polish immigrants by the
steamship companies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

THE tendency of natural born Ameri-
cans to leave the farms and go to the
cities is just what is going to make the
problem of securing land for Polish immi-
grants easier" he said. II was a farmer
boy in Poland, and know that the Poles
make just good farmers any race
under the sun.
1.-THE rate at which the Poles are i'm
migrating to America has almost doubled
since the recent prosecutions by the Rus
sian government started Last year more
than 1000 came to America and IL the in
crease keeps up for the remaining months
Of the year more than 10000 Will have
landed at Ellis Island between January
and December this year.
1.-THE commissioners Of agriculture and
immigration in Virginia, Tennessee. North
and South Carolina and other states fur
ther south have taken such keen inter-
est in the Polish farm colonies that have
been advising my countrymen to go to
the south and for the further reason that
the land there can be secured on easier
terms than in the west
NEARLY every Pole who comes to Amer
lea has enough money to buy outright a
farm of moderate size. Those who haven t
saved up enough money to buy can rent.
Their thrifty habits will make them own
ers of the land In short time anyhow"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

mongrel kyled supplcatingly. dragged
him down the steps to the lawn. Then the
bulldog silenced Bounce by gripping his
throat
Brave Pat realized that IL ever Bounce
needed his ally's aid it was then. Pat
dropped noiselessly to the porch, measured
the distance in the flash. and, straining
every muscle, jumped He landed fair on
Boxers back, and digging his claws
through hair and hide hung on and got
his balance. Then never was cat more
Industrious Pat tore out hair and flesh
by the handful" ripped. gouged and bit
until Boxers back and face were covered
with CORY hieroglyphics which might
have been a Chinese declaration of war.
The terrified bulldog dropped Bounce,
rolled over again and again, ran in cir
cles, Jumped and squirmed, but whenever
he got on his feet Pat was in the saddle
and clawing. And there he remained at
work
When Boxer, yelpng. ran after the
auto Pat rode awhile to give the finishing
touches. Bounce plucked up courage and
pursued. Nearing the auto Pat sprang
from his unwilling steed, and he and
Bounce ran home. They lay down on the
porch again. Perhaps the sun was shin
ing in Pats eyes. but Mr.. Michaelson
swears he saw the cat wink at Bounce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
CAT FIGHTS FOR DOG.
Tackles Bulldog and Puts Him to
Flight.

From the New York World.
No truer friends exist than Bounce and
Pat Bounce is a little brindle dog with
no pride of ancestry. Pat, Maltese cat,
got his name because he first saw the
light on March IT, 1904
These playmates and allies. which Ber-
nard F. Michaelson owns. were summing
themselves on the front porch of his
house at Montclair Heights, N. j., yester-
day. when big white automobile passed.
In the front seat were young man and
girl: behind them sat, upright, a big bull
dog. which glared around combatatively.
The bulldog spied the peaceful Bounce
and Pat and, jumping from the auto.
dashed straight toward the porch.
another victim for Boxer, loudly
laughed the girl.
The cautious cat, seeing Boxers swift
approach, flew up piazza post to await
developments. The hosptable little Bounce
stood wagging his ignoble tail to welcome
the stranger. Boxer-who was named after
the Chinese ruffians-sprang at Bounce
seized his ear, and, while the poor little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
POLES FOR AMERICAN FARMS.
Half a Dozen Colonies Now-More
Planned.

The Poles who emlgrate to America will
all be farmers by and by If the plans of
Czeslaw Raganowicz, president of the Pol
ish National Home at 404 East Fifteenth
street, turn out as we'll as he expects. His
mission work, which was started on
small scale two years ago, is already
showing results, and half a dozen colonies
of Polish farmers have been established in
the south, and the foundations for more
are coming into Ellis Island with every
boatload of emigrants from Austrian and
Russian Poland.
Raganowicz, who came to this country
as a boy fifteen years ago and developed
into a hard headed New York business
man, long since decided that his country
people were lettering their lot little by
STAYING in New York and its vicinity to
become day laborers or going to the va
rious mining fields throughout the coun-
try. He concluded that he couldn't use
his experience more profitably than by
teaching his country people that the farm
err in America is the most Independent
man in the republic.
He first planned a campaign of educa-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Authorship of "Rock of Ages"

w. p G., in New Yor-. Times.
In your issue of May II you spoke of
the lately deceased Bishop Bickersteth
as being credited with the authorship of
that universally loved hymn, Rock of
Ages" and said the real author was Ed
ward H. Rice.
Bishop Bickersteth was born in 1926.
when this hymn had been sung for nearly
half a century. 1t was composed by the
Rev. Augustus NJ. Toplady, a Congrega-
tional minister of London, in 1776, and
was subsequently altered by John Wesley
and inserted in the Wesleyan hymn book.
IT was also altered by Rev Thomas Cot
terill In 1915 or 10 years before the birth
OF Bishop Bickersteth.
The hymn is a product of English Nom
conformity and not OF the State Church.
1t was a favorite of Gladstones, and
was sung at his funeral at Westminster
Abbey
While Topladys hymn is universally
known and is found in almost every
hymn book. the one by Bishop BECKER
steth only finds place IN a few
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Lightning Seals Eysllds.

From the New York World.
flash of lightning sealed the eyelids Of
Irma Baird. II years old, No. 115 Fair
mount avenue, Newark, and she is sight
less. despite all efforts to restore her
vision. Physicians in the city hospital.
however, are hopeful of her recovery.
While Irma was at play with her mates
last Saturday a storm rose. and fright
ened by q clap OF thunder the children
scampered for their homes. AS Irma was
about to efiser the door streak of forked
lightning gave her a severe shock. Then
all was dark around her. and she had to
grope her way into the house
Her mother found that the childs eye
lids were sealed. Homemade lotions were
applied. without avail. and the next morn
ing Irma was taken to the hospital The
physicians say they never had similar
case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

The Polish National Alliance, which has
its headquarters in Chicago and is con-
federation of Polish societies in America,
with more than 10000 members, is also
pushing the agricultural plan by advising
each member to do missionary work with
his relatives in Poland by mail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-14
Dancer From the PLAGUE.

There's grave danger from the pla
que of Coughs and Colds that are so
prevalent, unless you take DR.. King 8
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls
of Forest City, Me-, writes: tits Il
Godsend to people living in climates
where coughs and colds prevail. l
find it quickly ends them. 1t pre-
vents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe,
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Consump-
zion, Coughs and Colds. SOC anu
800 Guaranteed by Smith Phar-
macy Trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-14
OLD DR.. pauMMoNn.

After many years OF patient study
and experiment, has given the word
preparation which Is an absolute
and permanent cure for every form Of
rheumatism. The price is IS, but il
is two large bottles, enough for d
months treatment, and will relieve the
worst case from the first dose. Sent
By express upon receipt Of price by
DrumnOnd Medicine Co. New York,
with full particulars and testinenia'S
Of wea1GTfll oaTaR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-14
Notlca.

The Union Pressing Club has re
moved from 800 Newcastle street I
the rear OF the store AZ 317 Newcash
seFeet. Phone 141-s. w. II. Martin
EnAHAEe9,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-14
q a a q q q q q q q a "a q "a @@
: :S2ersonQls
u
: sSHss xss9 1.ss.

w. S Tison. OF Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city
W. E. Morgan. of Park Wood, was
in the city yesterday
Capt w. r. Townsend, OF Angui!la
was visitor to the city yesterday.
E. K. Lucas, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
S. w Baker, VINO Ia now located III
Florida. is spending several days in
the city.
Rev. c. G. Bradley returns tonight
after spending some time in Atlanta
and elsewhere.
Supt. Eagan, of the Southern rail
way, has returned to Macon after
snort visit to the city.
Sutp. c. B. Wilburn, Of the A., -. &
A, returned yesterday from bust
ness trip to Warm Springs
Freight Claim Agent Mash, Of the
A.. B. & A., returned yesterday from
a business trip over the road
Lloyd Brown, who has been pre-
scription clerk at Hunters pharmacy
for some time. has gone to Atlanta |
to accept position
A. r. billiard, for several months |
prescription clerk at Hunters phar-
macy. has returned to the city and 10
now with Nance & Co.
Congressman Brantley and Engi- |
neer Conant leave to-day for Dublin,
to be present at the meeting OF the
river Improvement organization to Dc
neld tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-14

Fresh cream, light rye, French ana
Graham bread today a. Leben's bak
y, 100 A street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-14

A. r. billiard, for several months
prescription clerk at Hunters phar-
macy. has returned to the city and 10
now with Nance & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-14

Lloyd Brown, who has been pre-
scription clerk at Hunters pharmacy
for some time. has gone to Atlanta
to accept a position.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
COFFIN PANNED,,
S. BILL GETS IT
Two Men Vie to Posses Sill
Ver-Handled Oak
Box.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2S--The sal
vertisiug OF a handsome oak coffin TO
be sold at a moderate price TO any one
desiroUs Of such q possession has
brought a host OF would-be purchasers
10 g. pawnshop at Ninth and Vine
streets. and has stirred mp great rivalry
between two men who orc most anxious
70 add the rather grewsome bargain
10 the lists OF their worldly goods
soak coffin, with silver-p!ated
handles: big bargain 70 any one in need
OF same the advertisement reads. The
coffin fies in all the glory Of its silver
mountings IN the back room OF the loan
office. and in quest OF this 'unredeemed
pledge haze come some half dozen
men and women on bargains bent.
The two men who are most anxious
10 obtain the silver-plated handles and
the other manifold advantages of this
particular coffin are both dealers in ''un-
dertal1ers' goods" But neither Of them
had the necessary s. about his person.
The coffin was brought 70 the pawn
shop by a tail, shabby young man who
was willing 10 give up all rights TO Jhe
article for whatever small sum the
keepers OF the loan Office might offer.
Where the youth got 81 or why ne
wanted to part with II, the p2wnbrokeFs
DO not know,
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
Catarrh of the Stomach
4 Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
Efiectuai Cure for IL.
COSTS NOTHING TO rz=.

CaiarTh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing To incurable
Inc usual symptoms are a fun or
bioatlhg sensation after eating. accom-
panied sometimes with sour or watrrv
iislngs. q formation OF gases. causing
pressure on the heart and lungs and
difficult breathing. headaches. tickle an
petite, nervousness and a general PLAYED
out. languid feeling
There Il often "a foul taste IN tie
mouth. coated tongue and If the interior
OF the stomach could be seen it would
show Shiny, indamed condition.
The cure for this common and ohzrI-
nate trouble Is found ~ q trneHt
which causes the food 10 be readfIs-
thoroughly digestcd before il has time
10 ferment and irritatc the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
- the one necessary thing 10 do and
when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition ~ill have dlsau-
peared.
According 70 Dr. Harlauson. the rss-
est and best treatment Is 20 use after
each meal tablet. composed or Diae-
tase. Aseptic Pepsin "a little Mix Cold
en Seal aud fruit acids. These tablets
can new be found at ali drug sfBres
under the name OF StuaTts iJySucpsia
Tablets and not being patent medicine
can be used with perfect safety and
assurance that healthy appetite and
thorough digestion VII follow their reg
ular use after meals.
Mr. r. S. Workman, Chicago. Ills.
writes: "Catarrh Is local condition
resulting from "A neglected cold In the
head, whereby the lining membrane OF
the nose becomes iuhamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach. thus producing CataFrh Of the
stomach. Medical authorities prescr bed
Tor me foE three years. for cstarrh o!
stomach without cure, but today / am
the happiest of men after using ONLY
one box OF Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets.
l cannot find appropriate words 10 ex-
press nay good feeling. I have found
flesh appetite and SOUND rest from their
use"
StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets is the SAT-
est preparation as Well as the simplest
and most convenient remedy for any
form OF indigestion, Catarrh Of stom-
ach. biliousness sour stomach heart
burn and blOating after meals.
Send your name and address TO-DAY
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. Address T. 4. Stuart Co.
IS Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

of Standard OIL United States Steel and
Tobacco Combines Will Depend on Tribunal Which
Decided Northern Securities Case.

Attorney General VIII without doubt file
a request fOI expedition OF the case un-
der the act of 1873, and the case VAL be
heard before either three on four judges
and then taken direct 10 the Supreme
Court Of the United slater Il j. ex-
pected that All four Of the edges Of
the circuit bench win sit
Standards Policy Not Known.
Il is impossible yet to guess what the
Standard OH policy will be. If there is
any basis for the report that the COR
poratlon was willing 10 plead guilty in
consideration Of promise that there
should be no criminal cases. nobody
will admit Al who has had opportunity
for knowledge. Nevertheless the report
Is persistently circulated
The case is considered by the author
tiles 81 The Department of Justice =
very strong one IL is known that they
have a great vsluma OF detail testimony
10 present; and the trial is certain to
be one OF absorbing interest. portly he
cause OF its tremendous Significance and
also because much sensational narrative
Of the methods OF tie Standard oil
Company IL its dealings with railroads
and competitors viii be elected.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
HITS GIRLS JAW,
ONLY A LOVE SPAT

CINCINNATI. Nov. Elf you slap
your girl. over in Kentucky, you aren' I
committing assault and battery. Tia
just a love spat" ana the law hasn't
any right 70 butte into that kind OF
spats. decided Police Judge Read, or
Covingten, whess Lizzie Berte. Of Gov
ingtOn, accused her best beau. Dennis
Brown. Of making ,sst:aa markings IN
crimson on her cheek
Lizzie and Dennis zen out and Dennis,
she said, gave her a. slap
And Lizzie got right back AT him Win
a warrant.
Judge Read decided that IL was lust
ii ''spat." and dismissed Dennis.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS
ENDS WORK AND ADJOURNS

After selecting Calvary Baptist c. arch
as the next edifce In which 10 hold SIS
convention, me Columbia Association OF
BAPTIST Churches ended its twenty
ulufo annual convention last night az
ths First Baptist Church. Three SEES
sioI.s were held yesterday. the last of
the meetings being taken up with young
peoples work.
The Rev F. Hez Sven, the newly
elected moderator. appointed committees
on missions. digest OF letters suppress
sion OF liquor traffic.. application OF
new churches. educational work. and
Sunday school work
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
SHOOTS WOOD THIEF,
DISMISSED BY COURT

CULPEPER. Va, Nov. 23.-John Bun
yam shot anG instantly killed Edward
Lewis, near Esgbornsville, Culpeper
county Roth are coiored
Lewis was caught IN the act or carry
Ing wood belonging to Bunyan from the
Bunyau premises On being stopped
by the owner, Lewis put the wood down
and tried 10 shoot him, but the other
negro got the drop on htm and shot
Lewis 10 death
Bunyan came in Immediately and gave
himself up TO the sheriff. His case went
before the grand jury. which was then
in session After hearing the evidence
the grand jury refused 10 find a true
bin against him and he was discharged.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
GREENE COPPER CO. PAYS
S67,500 FOR SHELTER

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-The deails OF
the Ofiieial transfer Of the property Of
the Federal smelter. ia FL Paso, from
the Federal copper Company 90 W. =
Greene shows that the Greene company
pays the sum OF So. so for all the proper
lies Of the Federal company, consisting
Of about forty acres OF land in East Fl
Paso. the plant known as the Federal
smelter, and all the equipment, such as
tools, machinery, appliances and uten-
sis
According 20 the deed the purchase
was made by virtue Of resolution Of
the stockholders and directors Of the
Greene companies passed October =,
ls16
The sum 81 IS. Co was paid IN cash,
doris lien Is held. is 10 be paid in six
instaliments. five Of $3.50 each and the
last OF 8 0d0
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
DIR. DYAR BUYS GROUND.
ON P STREET FOR $I7.9IO

The ground on the north side of y
street. near Twenty-first street. north
west has been sold through the Office
of Early a hampton TO DR. Harrison @.
Dyar. who viii use "A portion OF Il as
an addition To- his garden in the rear Of
his house at 151@ IWcnty-fiTaC~ street.
The lot has a frontage of 10 feet on
street with q depth OF 1lG feet and
contains 13 1I0 square feet. The Consid-
Grafton named is Sl79l0. which is al the
rate OF SI.36 per foot
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
MAccABEEs DINE At FREUND's

Large delegations from each of the
Washington chapters were present at "A
banquet given by the Modern, Progress
sIvc. and FrateruaI Chapters of the
MaCCabecs at Freund's restaurant. SIS
Tenth street northwest last night AT
ter Il dinner Of twelve courses toasts
were proposed by the various members.
and a legerdemain entertainment was
provided
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
Location

This beautiful subdivision of 800 lots, the adj
dition to DANIELS PARK, is bounded by the
main steam and electric line between Washington
and Laurel