davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

SAT- Lake paper, Is and has been out
for state senator for the past four
months. He has travelled through
nearly all the precincts of the county
soliciting support. His plea is that
he can afford to sacrifice time and
means for the good of the party. and
that poor man or even a man with
moderate means, say $500 year in
come, cannot do justice to himself
and the people. The $500 a year
man referred to is supposed to be H.
Bullen, Jr, who is the logical candi-
date for state senator. The majority
of the Republicans, however. prefer
brains and capability to money or its
effects upon legislation. Mr.. Bullen
has the brains, is capable, under
stands our wants and needs. He has
influence at home and throughout the
state, is level-headed and broad
minded, and will not stoop to any
thing beneath the dignity of a gentle
man. True, he Is not rich, and we
have as yet failed to find that riches
are an essential qualification for Of
flee in the land of the free and the
home of the brave. When capitalists
get so wealthy that they even refuse
to settle with municipalities where
they live for their share of public i'm
provements, then their boosted riches
amounts to but very little so far as
the public is concerned. The time
has passed in this great country of
ours when rich men can force them
selves to the front in political ranks
solely because of their riches. The
example of one Tom Kearns Is yet
fresh in our memory. The common
people will not stand for it. When
the political pot begins to boil l will
keep you posted in detail.
Respectfully, REX.
Logan, Utah, Aug. 81, 1906.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
TRUTH

Miss Margaret Williams and Miss
Hazel Tominson entertained sixteen
of their girl friends Tuesday afternoon
for Miss Mamie Hines, whose mar
riage will take place on September
II. Hearts were the game played
The TALES were hearts, with brides
painted upon them.
~ ~
Miss LOttie Marcroft was the guest
OF honor at an entertainment Tues
day evening in the form of a spoon
shower, given by Mrs. w. E. Schulz
ter and Mrs. F. e. Carlson, at the
home of the former. The lawn and
veranda were brilliantly lighted and
made attractive with chairs, seats and
rugs. The hostesses were assisted in
The dining room by Mrs. Artie Putnam
and Mrs. j. A. Spiker. Miss Fay Put
name served punch on the veranda
About forty guests were present
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
OFFICIAL CALL.
For Republican State Convention, Sep
TENDER 20, 1906.

TENDER 20, 1906.
To the Republican Electors of the
State of Utah:
A state convention of delegated rep.
resentatives Of the Republican party,
IN the state of Utah, will be held at
Salt Lake City, for the purpose of
nominating a state ticket, to be voted
Tor at tho general election, to be held
On Tuesday, November 6, 1906, for the
selection Of state committee, and for
the transaction of such other business
rs may properly come before it. Said
state convention will assemble at II
o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the goth
day of September, 1906, in the Salt
Lake theatre. Candidates are to be
nominated for the following offices.
Judge of the supreme court and repre-
sentative in the Sixtieth congress of
the United States.
The Republican electors of this
state, and all other electors, without
regard to past political affiliations,
who believe in the principles of the
Republican party, and indorse it's poll
,ies, and will support the candidates
nominated at such convention, are cor
daily invited to unite under this call,
IN the selection of delegates.
The said state convention shall con-
sist of 527 delegates apportioned to
he several counties of this state on
he basis of one delegate to every one
thereof, that were cast for Hon. JOS
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
POLITICS QUIET IN LOGAN.
Editor Truth:

Editor Truth:
The political atmosphere here is not
very turbulent as yet, neither party
having presented names of candidates
for office. The Democrats keep entirely
mum, not one aspirant having yet
been mentioned, and there is only
one office being sought after by Re-
publicans. Mr.. j. A. Henrickson, the
retired capitalist, as he was styled
by certain keyhole reporter of a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Miss Colburne returned to Rowland
hall Wednesday after a three weeks
visit with Mrs. J. F. Spalding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hammond
returned Monday night from a trip to
Cache county.
Judge Corn of Ogden is depending
few days with his sister, Mrs. H. G.
Mcmillan.
Mrs. John A. Marshall and daugh-
terS, Mary and Carey, who are now
in Paris, will remain abroad another
year. Judge Marshall sailed for home
on the 25th of this month.
Miss Florence Grant entertained at
800" party Tuesday afternoon for
Miss Elizabeth Connolly of Chi
cago Miss Grant was assist
ed by Miss Marie Odell and
Miss Grace Bird. Seven tables were
played. The guests present were:
Mrs. George T. Odell, Miss John G.
DAILY, Mrs. Will Druehl, Mrs. Fred
Leonard, Mrs. Grant Hampton, Mrs
Ray Hampton, Mrs. Nellie King, Mrs.
Percy Browne, Mrs. Fred Sinclair.
Mrs. Matthew Cullen, the Misses Eliz-
abeth Connolly, Louise Lamson,
Agatha Berkhoel, Beatrice O'Connor,
Susan Sawyer, Mamie Sappington,
Dollie Davis, Mercy Berkeley, Addie
To-,
low, Thaddles Patterson, Phoebe Har-
din, Alice Fisher, Alta Rawlins, Helen
Letchfield, Winnie Lynn, Jean Odell,
Della Richards, Marguerite Richmond.
~ ~
Miss Eleanor G. Putnam was the
guest of honor at luncheon Tuesday,
given in her honor by Miss Elizabeth
Groo. The decorations were in pink
and white sweet peas, gracefully ar
ranged. The place cards were beauty
heads in French water colors, and
were laid for Mrs. N. F. Putnam, Mrs.
Graham F. Putnam, Mrs. Byron Groo,
Mrs. Harry st. Clair Hathaway, Mrs.
Hugh l.. Thomas, Mrs. Clara Brooks
Pitts, Mrs. Healy Mrs. Hooper, the
Misses Eleanor Putnam, Louise Put
nam, Florence Couse, Emma Bodel, A.
Tinsman.
~ ~
Mrs. Edward Moore gave lunch
con Tuesday at the Manitou in honor
of Miss Ethel Collins of Indianapolis,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Stuart Manley. The place cards
were handkerchief in sweet peas,
and favors for each guest were
punches of the same flower. The fol
lowing were present, aside from Miss
Collins: Mrs. Fred Bickford, Mrs. John
Stuart Manley, Mrs. Bagley of San
Francisco, Mrs. Drake of Keokuk
Iowa; Mrs. Charles G. Crismon, Miss
Helen Buckingham, Miss Leila Sting
ley, Miss Agatha Berkhoel
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

The respective county committees
are requested to arrange for the cleo
ton of delegates to the state conven-
ton. The chairmen of the county com.
mittees will forward to the chairman
of the state committee, Immediately
after their election, a full list of the
delegates chosen.
By order of the Republican state
committee.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug 81, 1906
JAMES T. HAMMOND,
Chairman.
RUoOLPH KUCHLER,
Secretary Pro TEN.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

eph Howell for representative in con
gress, on November 8, 1904, as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
3 y Nj a r. v n ID a n a
Illustrated by George Varan

pleasure that began to glow in the south
ern sky. He hoped that the others might remain
unaware of it. He wished to be left in solitary
enjoyment of the celestial splendors.
For time a haze, soft, gently luminous yelled
the Wondrous brilliance of the stars. The heavens
showed as at the approach of a dawn seen vaguely
through mist. The haze Law few degrees above
the horizon in the direction where was traversed
by the magnetic meridian.
Suddenly, a broad, clear bow of light spanned this
horizon, reaching a hundred degrees or more on
the celestial vault. Its upper edge was shining
white, the lower, dark, heavy. Between this arch
and the earth a segment of sky was revealed, clear
serene, its stars beaming under the dusk mass of
the arch's lower curve. For a long time the lumi-
nous bow remained in tranquil beauty its only
movement a slow, rhythmic swaying to and fro:
but presently great streamers of light began to
half thousand feet-farther-to the very zenith.
These columns trembed they flashed upward;
they followed another from their respective
sources like wave following wave in a rushing
phosphorescent sea.
Now other streamers famed out from opposite
parts of the horizon to meet those from the arch,
till the whole formed ocean of FIRE its surface
an everchanging, tremulous magnnctncc Of color.
At last the leaping eddving columns of flame
joined their glorics at the zenith and the corona
-prang into beug-the supreme spendor of the
aurora australls.
Then indeed was wrought i'm the heavens one of
tho lovelirst among natures miracles The inefta-
bic radiance grew until it seemed to Morton that,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

THE cabin VAS hot ill-~melln1 The men
gathered there were unhappy. evil-teupered
Months ii the fearful solitude 4 the lce-racH
lad worked The inevitable result A were Wrerchcd
another. They had l-cau, sure-Se--.t-Ee from
-a-ra----a--. The L-rtes- word might cause
fare e wrath Every man hunted tlr insults the
-n.-- .--.5laas il ordinary speech. y dozen teuds
es.z--l without rational cause
N.- could there 5e hope # Improvement before
IL. weather changed. the ice broke. the sun re-
-----aE after -ne Iona deadly Antarctic night 81
winter The men knew the Jolly Of their emotions;
-.-e-r la-- -nev were the helpless victims Of their
mood. Intelligence could nor cu---a. feeling under
f.. ---- torture q tins imprisonment anna
cid and .---e-- such suffering j the price the
g--- ~ mast -.r -.- any triumph he NAV win
---.e- silence hung over Tie group n the cabin.
L.. man summed his fellows - oue shrinking
.--- -a--.-er.e. some smoked and dreamed If
r-- -.- f-..F--r. On The irllu--les OF an
,----E - tie .--e--. some d.zed. None read.
III -r.r.-.rg 3. reading had become curse.
Tla Bow" only was NOT present. He had
--.--.z Tie nickname because he was the youngest
scientist II this expedition toward the south Pole
Despite the -el-uu # the long waiting IN the ice
lg retained something IF vourhfuncs- flashes OF
CHEEKY hu-uo- Presently. now. the Boy came
into the cabin with shout, waving sheet O.
newspaper
-Ta-aH," he cried "Ive found something.
i -arr-i5 interest showed N the faces.
Don't he - blamed noisy. srlurrered Sm,thc-s
Tie -u.-e.-olo-lsr But no one needed him.
.I- WAS n the bottom u my trunk the Boy
explained rs d page II col7red supplement
q sunday paper. Al pictures. al girls. See
The men clustered around The sheet and studied
H. absorbed The -l--lE tinted faces were Ill
--a--- The l.-alr hearts were raEi-hcd hy tie
--a.-a .le Something new - look n was q boon
indeed And such galaxy q lorehne-- ah.
says I've -o- ~ idea. ms Box criel glee-
rTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

He took a strip of
white paper and tore
1t into eight rough
squares In a cor
ncr, with his back
to the others, lest
any opportunity for
cheating be afforded,
he pcnciled a mum
Der on each square,
from one to eight.
You write a num-
Der on each picture, "
he called over his
shoulder to the
" Boy" 1t don't
matter if the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

- en- Thcv haven't seen ny lots You fellows
come here and draw. I'll take the one that's left
Finally all was in readiness. The men crowded
Is Smitherss corner and drew each a square from
the sheaf he offered. One piece remained with
Smithers. The men moved back to the Boy"
Who's number one" the Boy" questioned.
Here" A man stepped forward and received
from the Boy" the first of the pictures. He
gloated over it for a moment before moving. Gee.
Shes reach," he murmured with enthusiasm.
Number two" the Boy called.
The first man made way and continued his
rhar-9dies apart The distribution continued.
Each man received picture. and each appeared
content with what fate had given him.
Among the rest, Morton the zoaloglst Of the party
drew one Of the colored likencsSes II saw With
ioy that was the very face his eye had selected
Is iavo~1te when he scanned the whole hcet. He
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
Product Of Peninsula.

The following account IS given n
the Newport News TiTncs-Herai6 OF
a Peninsula horse shat has become
famous,
The fine horse bred on the Pc
ninSula 20 make a mark better than
2.3O and become standard through
performance is Wilton Bov. a colt
bred By DR.. L. d. Mills and owned
by hirn up 10 a little over year
ago. On Wednesday. Wilton Boy.
entered in the 2.27 trot at Wilkes
barre. Pennsylvania. won the first
heat Of the race in 2.2S - and was
a bang up" second in the second
heat which was won BY RapideS in
2.22 3-4. Rapides won the race
with Wilton Boy getting second
money.
The colt is HAMS. Jr.. regarded
by many as the finest brea horse on
the Peninsula. he by HAMS. who was
+ one OF the most sensational horses
of his day Hanis. Jr.. has a rec
ord of 2;I7 3-4 and last season won
( the stallion championship of the
( Peninsula in a race over the track
of the Hampton Roads Driving
/ Club. defeating four other contest
ants.
Wilton Boy was bred by DR.
Mills and was gwen his early train
ing by him. He owned him unit
the tall of 1904. when he sold hin
to w j. Gray. of Suffolk. Mr.
/ Gray raced him with some success
but this spring sold him 10 northern
( man. whose property he now is
He was regarded as one Of the bes
colts or the Peninsula and he
looked to dc even better than ne ha
done SO far.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
IlGHTMze sFHxEs n YORK.
Killed a HgTss, shoekst Peggis nd
TeTTuizea q ksighsuTh0gd.

News doeSn't rzvel tsst ont Of
7orti0ns OF York county. bus wh~n
: does conc i s sSuaIly Of The bar
-aiSing kind. There IS a n-iEhboz-
hood IN Bruton district that win
iong remember a storm thar passed
over there last Tuesday a week ago.
The lightning damaged the homes
If several colored people. and az
BiglerS-the wind urroofed several
houses belonging 70 weli-known res
dents Lightning killed a horse be
longing 10 Albert Page at the place
known as Carter'S Neck. Peter
Roberts house was struck ard he
was badly shocked The current
entered the shoes of his wife in the
same room and tore them to pieces.
Another coIored woman had taken
her shoes off. and they were torn to
pieces and set on fire. Il IS said.
In Isaac Williams handsome resi-
dence there is a pretentious terra
Gotta flue. Lightning struck this
flue. passed on down and slew
Tsaacs's tavorite 'possun dog. while
it snoozed under the floor. The
current passed out into the yard and
tore a goods box 20 pieces. The
stroke severely shocked Tsaac's
wife and an adopted child. They
were in bed two days. Matt
Polmer's house was struck. but no
one hurt.
Down az Biglcrs the wind got in
It's work DR.. Francis Bowen's res
idence overlooking the York was
partly unroofed. Rain was falling
IN torrents and the house was flood
ed. Mr. Cleveland Maynarc's new
Darn was turned around. and Capt.
+ Joe Simonson's house was partly
unroofcd. AT Mr.. Harry Port 8
. house the windows were blown out
and the rooms deiuged with water
Trees were uprooted and much
= damage done in all that section. bu'
mo one was severely injured.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
Do you subscribe for the Gazetteer
The depot at Lsnexa IS being re-
ouilt on the former site.

The depot at Lsnexa IS being re-
built on the former site
II you want kalsornining and wall
coating in al colors. you can get It
Griffin & Rolf.
Owing TO the frequent rains mel
ons and corn are being ousgrown by
grass and weeds. Unless We have
a long drought the corn crop viii be
a fine one.
Let Us fix you up some nice
printed stationery. You viii find II
more satisfactory than you ever
imagined if you never used any be
fore. Cheap for good work.
Mr.. F. II. Bah. real estate agent.
sold the farm in Charles City.
known as Fairfield. owned by Silas
K. Moore. 70 n. A. Schultz. Nil
waukee. Wisconsin. Consideration.
SIS. 900.
Work on the private water system
and sewerage to be installed by a
a number of West End families. is
now under way. An artesian well
VIII be sunk and one tank viii sup
ply the water. Mr.. Ed Warren.
the well-knovn plumber.iS in charge
OF the work.
Every reader should have their
envelopes and letter heads neatly
printed. II is cheaper and safer.
We cad sell you envelopes and note
paper printed as cheaply as you can
buy the plain paper. Call and let
US prove il to you. Il looks business
like to have printed stationery. and
il is so convenient. TOO.
Great protection from fire-Gib-
rsltar Paint-in all colors. The best
paint made for durability. because OF
is heat resisting properties. Mus
stand the sun. the great destroyer
and stands salt arr. Griffin & Rolf
painters. decorators and art dealers
Williamsburg. Va. furnish al Glib
raltar products. paints and roofing
These are the materials that Stooc
the fire test here April 3. IS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
Nay Purchase HOHewOOd

The Newport News Daily Press.
tuesday. says.
Eomewood. the fine estate gp
the James. formerly owned by Mr.
Edward Barney. may be purchased
and developed by northern syndi-
cate. McSsrs. William II. HollO-
way. A. Cffenberg and J. r. Rear
don, representing a New York com
pany. passed through this city Sun
day on their way 70 Homewood 10
Inspect the place.
L is estimated that Mr.. Barney
spent $4,000 in developing Home
wood. which includes the estate Of
Hog Island. The plantation con-
tains some three thousand acres.
Homewood. OF Hog Island. as
It was formerly called. lies in James
river opposite Kingsmil. tits fine
estate and the late K. Z. Barney re.
claimed many acres by artifica
drainage ard pumping. The mar
buildings were destroyed by fire q
few years AGO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
Eastern State Hospital.

About s.. 900 were spent IN the
investigation Of the Williamsburg
asylum. mainly. il IS claimed. 20
show that DR.. Foster was unfit as
the superintendent. but on the con
tsry il has been shown beyond a
doubt that he IS one OF the best the
hospital has had for many years.
We have known him for several
years, and have always found him
not only a good. true man, but one
attentive 70 duty and showing the
greatest consideration to those under
his care.
Another thing has been shown.
and that is the Legislature has not
done It's duty in appropnsting funds
to take care OF the insane as Il
ought to have done. Nearly every
thing complained Of about the ins6-
tuition was the result of want of
funds. The board was handicap
ped. the officials were helpless. and
the inmates suffered for food and
attention. These things should be
remedied.-Hot Springs Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
MTERfsNHe LOCAL HaPPHIHGs.
The tyeuts Of q Week Told in a
Few Words.

Work on the new residence of Mr..
F. c. Davis IS progressing rapidly.
Bathing at Kingsmill is about the
ouly diversion now for the yonng
people.
The Fair View dairy is putting
out the finest milk and butter this
town has had in many a day.
Mr.. George waltrip brought US
the finest Irish potatoes we have
seen this year. Many thanks.
The United States battleship
Rhode Island was in the York off
Yorktown this week for target
practice.
II you want the latest styles wall
paper. from the cheapest 10 higher
grades made, you can get them AT
Griffin & Rolf.
Mr.. L. Larson has moved TO
Lzwndown." Mr.. Gustav Helms
farm on York river. Mr.. Larsen is
to have charge of this fine farm
The executive committee Of the
William & Mary College Will meet
here July 3. when the contract will
be awarded for the college plumbing
Owing to the many frequent
storms the telephone wires are down
ali along the line, and Williamsburg
has been cut off from the outside
world.
Mr.. L. A Squires. who recently
purchased the Coleman farm. has
just completed fine arteSian well.
He got an overflow Of several feet.
The water is clear and pure.
Mr.. Thomas Clayton Murphy. the
young temperance advocate. IS now
in Delaware. and began a series Of
lectures in Milford Monday night in
the Methodist church Of that city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

After a delay of three weeks. the
crushed stone tor the reinforced
concrete floor in the new Jail reached
here Tuesday Father viii be
able 20 work now. and he says he is
happy. SO are mother and sister
Ann. 30
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

Mr.. Robert Boyd president Of the
Williamsburg Brick Co.. is here
Mr.. Melville DeBaum has sold out
his interest in the plant 10 MesHs.
Boyd & Cathcart. They are now
making a 10000 kiln.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

II you want paint brushes OF every
kind. you can get them at Griffin &
Rolf.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

Do you subscribe to The Gazette7
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES


We have a Fine Line OF Hats that VIII
all be reduced but we cannot give scale
OF reduction. as prices cannot be deter
mined until selection of lots. aud this
went 10 press before we had time 20 Sc
lect. Then again we have a quantity 81
odd sizes (aIl saiablc goods that VIII be
closed out ay less than cost.
We have few 75c Derbys that we
will sell at csc during this sale--Sl SO
Dcrbvs az Ss.39. Others ask 50 so fer
this S2.25 Derby ~ $500. for this sale.
Straw s1afs-Prices cut Wholesale
Caps-25c Caps az l9c. soc Caps. 43c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
Shoes

OF every kind. Mems Vomens Chldrens and In-
fants. Low shoes high Shoes. Slippers Shoes with or
without tips Patent Leather Shoes Wei Kid Shoes Gun
Metal or Yaour. Box Calf Canvas-any knd-all
sizes All Shoes viii be reduced but have special
things that will be put out AT COST Below you will find
regular Reductions. We will sell our
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Legal Notices.
- u DAVID. s8ILeItor.


N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICT or COLUMBIA. Camille Jacobs.
et al compIainauts rs. Irving Jacobs. de-
feadant Doe No. IS Eq- No 1915. The
object OF this suit IS 10 obtain the partition.
by sale. among the parties 10 this cause. Of
the equities OF the following described par
GELS Of real estate IN the District Of Colura-
a. The west 1 feet II lot and the east Il
feet front 0f lot = by full depth, IN block
g. Columbia Heights. also. the 16 and
1910 feet front on ltth ST.. extended. next
north 0f the south Is and sS-I05 feet Of Tot
L. IN block 36. Columbia Heights, by a
depth of l37 feet; also. part lot 1 In block
- John Sherman. trustees subdivis on,
known as Columbia Heights. per plat
nor Shepherd, folio 49, The Marshal having
returned ths subpoena against said defend
ant not 20 be found and 10 having been
proven. by affidavit hled herein. 10 the sat
isfacticn Of the court. that said defendant
IS a nonresident cf the District Of Columbia,
on motion Of c0mpleinants. by their solicitor,
81 IS by the court THIS 2lst day of september
1906 ordered that the defendant Irving
Jacobs. cause his appearance 10 he entered
herein on or before the fortleth day eKcil-
slve Of Sundays and legal holidays. occur
ring after the day Of Jhe first publication Il
this order; otherwise this cause will be-
proceeded with as ia case Of default. Pro
vided a copy Of this order be published once
Washington Law Reporter, and The Wash
RY. II CLABAUGH. chef Justice True
CODY. Test. J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY
J. W. LATIMER. Assistant Clerk.
500 HgrQg