davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
A FAsTIDIOUS BOSTON STATES.
 MAN

"One night" says a friend, q met Tim Coakley at the Parker House as he was about to start on a round of speeches. He invited me to go along, and as we stepped into his carriage he passed me a small package to take care of. Our first was at the old Franklin school house, where Tim as he started on his speech, had on a collar that any man from Troy would have been proud of. Ten minutes later, when he re-entered the hack it was a mess. Ripping off his tie, he tore the collar off and threw it out of the window, asking at the same time for the package, from which he took another immaculate one. This performance he repeated at half a dozen places and when he finally had concluded his nights labors he had left collars all over the town, Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

his supposed companion. Next he poun- ced upon the dummy like a madman, and a fierce struggle which insued threatened, to the excited watchers on land, to capsize the frail craft. Next they saw Dauger fight his companion, hurl him into the water, and with re- peated blows of an oar sink the body in the lake.
 Then the actor, chuckling at the ex- citemen he had aroused, pulled for the opposite heavily timbered beach. A minute later several boats filled with armed men were in hot pursuit. The suppositious criminal reached the woods well in advance of his pursuers and got clear away, while, the whole countryside was reaching for him.
 Eventually, however, the fraud was revealed.
 A journalist once succeeded in hoax ing many of the leading London news- papers, and through them the provin- cial press, at the expense of the great Abolitionist, Wilberforce. He was a re- porter in the press gallery in the House of Commons, and he pretended to read to his colleagues from notes the fol- lowing passage from a speech with which he credited the famous parlia- mentarian:
 Had it been my lot to be born in Ire land, where my food would have con- sisted principally of the potato, that most nutritious and salubrious root, in stead of being the poor, infrn, stunted creature you, sir, and honorable gentle men behold in me, would have been a tall, stout athletic man, able to bear an enormous weight"
 No wonder Mir Wiberforce read the passage with astonishment in the next mornings press, for he had not ad- dressed the House at all for some weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
THE DAY NURSERIES.
FIRST DONATION DAT 4 BIG
 SUCCESS.

Committee Obtains S1,7OO in Cash--Al-
 so Much Valuable Merchandise-Ex-
 ercises by the Children of Very In-
 teresting Nature--COmmittee Dimes
 at the Union League Club.
 The Leila Day and Hope nurseries were handsomely remembered by a generous public yesterday The nur- series during the day care for the chill dren of women who are obliged to go out and earn their daily living, and in many ways the nurseries are doing a big and important part of the citys philanthropic work. The Leila nursery is on Greene street and the Hope nur- sery on George street. Here children from one to eight years are looked after by competent nurses. The ladies who had charge of the big Mawsim at the armory month ago were somewhat discouraged at the amount of money realized. The amount was in the neigh borhood of $1,50O, But when the great amount of time and work entailed was taken into consideration the amount was small.
 The committee of solicitation which npfpA ization that has taken an active part in the donation day of the New Haven Orphan asylum for many years past and as a result of their labors they col lected for that institution in all over $153,O00 in cash, not to speak of the thousands of dollars worth of merchant disc and other contributions obtained.
 Yesterdays work for the day nur- series was certainly very encouraging, the committee securing $1,700 in cash besides contributions of merchandise in the shape of coal groceries, dry goods clothing and other materials from the various merchants as well as from pri- vate individuals.
 During the afternoon exercises took place at the home on Greene street. About enc hundred of the children were present and took part. Songs, recita- tions, etc., were indulged in in man ner that reflected the highest credit on those who have the care and training of the little tots in hand. In the even- ing the members of the committee dined, at their own individual expense, at the Union League club, when Judge MatheWson, the chairman presided.
 These gentlemen desire to thank the public for their generous response to the call for aid. and the committee is also deserving of the highest praise for the successful manner in which it car ried through the work of the first do- nation day in aid of the nurseries.
 After the dinner the following officers were unanimously elected for the ensu- ing year:
 President Judge A. Mcclellan Math- ewson.
 president Henry H. Town shend.
 Treasurer--General George H. Ford.
 Secretary-Wiliam D. Scranton
 Assistant secretary-Carl E. Beers.
 The other members of the association who were present at the dinner were General Edward F. Bradley John c. North, Seymour c, Loomis, M. Sonnen- berg, Attornev Alexander Cumming, J. E. Killam, A. R. Kirschner, F, Sher- wood Guion, Frank S. Hamilton, jr., Albert A. Williams, A. A. Freedman, Ernest l.. Averill, Walter o. Filley, w. F. Judson,. J. A, Watson, R, N. Damn, H. D. Norton R. E. Goodwin and F, H, Booth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
AT THE ARMORY.

Troop A Won Basketball Game Last
 Evening.
 Troop As basketball team defeated the Machine Gun battery team at the armory last evening by the score of II to 10. The game was exciting and well played. Tonight the Naval battalion will play the First Separate company at the armQTSs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
DIR. GooDHART GAINING NICELY

Word has been received by Philip Goodhart, father of pr. Simon Good hart, of New York, that his son is inn proving. The operation for appendicitis was very successful and Dr. Goodhart has gained so well that next week he is to be removed to Atlantic City for further recuperation. Dr. Goodhart is a noted specialist in nervous diseases and is a brother of J. P. Goodhart the well-known New Haven lawyer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANKS
Return to Four Per Cent. Dividend
 Payments.

Return to Four Per Cent. Dividend
 Payments.
 A decision has just been made by the officers of the savings banks of New Haven to recommend an increase in their interest rate to per cent. By mutual agreement the Connecticut sav- irgs bank, the New Haven Savings bank and the National Savings bank will make this rate operative January l, 1907.
 The return to the 4 per cent, rate will be hailed with pleasure by the thou sands of depositors. The change will affect over 50,OOO accounts, aggregating about $l2,OOOOOO. The one-half per cent. increase will mean an additional dividend payment by the three banks of nearly $7OOO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

then came so SWllIIy up Sll Gt1lll l4ihI the angler could not take in line fast enough, and in ten seconds it was loose. But then the water was so swift and the fish so enormous that he never could have held it anyway, and he was thankful to save his tackle. He finish ed the hiffie with three ten-inch trout to the good.
 At the Mountain Hole a current run ming smoothly and rapidly as through the chute in a dam-ploughs it's way in- to the head of a large circular pool, A wide eddy on the left and bushes that interfere with his back-cast forced him to work down the middle of the stream in a stiff current until he could reach the comparatively easy water, where the bottom shelved off abruptly into the depth of the pool The current was so strong that the water piled up be- hind him and showed, until the small, round stones rolled under his wading shoes But he was vigorous and active, and an expert wader and he held his ground until he rose and hooked on the tail fly, a big broWn-hackle, six tean-inch, broad, pink-sided brook trout with a wide, square tail. It took the fly quietly but when hooked it made a leap clear of the water, and showed itself in all it's beauty of color ling and proportion Before he could work back up the current for a firmer footing, so that he might swing his trout into the eddy, a second trout that could have been smaller by not more than an inch took the sdropper fly. When he finally reached the bar at the head of the pool he found,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

"Dumley's just back from a huntjno trip, and he says it was the most dis maj failure he ever eXperienced.'
 What else could you expect fron, him? He couldn't make a hunting trip a success because he has absolutely m imagination. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

Doctor-Do you eat well, my little man?
 Little man-Gee! I ought to; I've been practicing since I was two days old Hartford Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI

Of West Haven Hold Entertainm ant
 and Art Exhibit
 An entertainment and art exhibit was held yesterday at the West Haven town hall for the benefit of the West Haven High School Alumni association. In the afternoon the hours were from 3 to 4 and in the evening from 8 o'clock on. There was large attendance at both exhibits. It will be continued this aft ernoon and evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
THOMAS T. F1EMTNG, AGED 85.

THOMAS J. FLEMING, AGED S5.
 Thomas J. Fleming, of the Edward Malley company store, learned yester- day of the sad death of his father, Thomas Fleming, at o'clock yesterday morning, which occurred at his late home in Pittsfield Mass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
HEIR BEWAILS BITTER LOT.
Little Grand Duke Macmillan Com
PEELED to Study Throughout Day.

VIENNA, July 20.-"All other boys
have holidays. 1 am the only boy in
the world who has none. Don't you
pity me?" sighed the 11-year- old
Grand Duke Macmillan to his faith
full friend on Sunday.
Poor Max. He is to be pitied, in
peror of Austria, his family calculates,
and he is being put through such a
course of sprouts as would take the
heart out of any boy.
Besides being taught the thousand
and one things which other Austrian
children are bothered with, he has to
learn the Hungarian, Bohemian, Palish
and Italian languages, which are
spoken in different sections of the en-
pire, by his subjects; he has to
study the organization OF the armies in
Europe; the art of leading in war, and
manifold other matters to qualify him
to be the ruler of 100000 persons Of
different races, and to be the foremost
figure of the most exclusive most ex-
acting court on earth
All this takes up his time from s
a. m. until p. M, with half an hour
for lunch. He has no companion, no
ayfellOw-nothing but grown men
and masters.
The family physician protested, and
Max is now made to take physical ex-
ercise. 1t is no fun, though. He is ex-
pected to dig up the earth required for
small hill in his mothers garden
and cart it to the place where it is
wanted; 200 carloads of hard earth to
be dug up taken to another part of
the grounds, unloaded, and made into
raised heap. His mother gave him
a two wheeled cart and a horse to do
this in style.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

guished returned missionaries from
nearly all the various mission fields,
we'll know nspeakers on missionary
and devotional themes, and a number
of expert leaders Of mission and Bible
classes, are assembled here to attend
the conference for leaders in Young
Peoples work, whoch opened here to-
day under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Missionary Movement.
The purpose of this conference is to
enable missionary secretaries in
charge of Young Peoples work and the
leaders in Sabbath schools and Young
Peoples organizations to assist each
other by exchanging mutual expert
ences and to plan missionary work for
the ensuing year. The conference is
also intended as a training school for
leaders in the work of local churches
and Sabbath schools. The conference
will last 10 days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
DR.. N. G. Blalcck has NOT RI

DR.. N. G. Blalcck has NOT RE-
TIRED from practice, as has been re-
ported. He is in perfect health. AL
though he has been "chloroformed' he
still lives and will be found in his Of
flee in the Reece- Winans Bldg, Walla
Walla, from to II a. m. and from 1
to and to 9 p. m. where he would
be pleased to meet his old friends and
patrons and all others who need medi-
cal or surgical attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
PUNISHED FOR CRIME HE DIDN'T Do
SaIoonman's Bartender Sold to Minor,
but Owner Must Pay the
Penalty.

The supreme court has refused to
heed the plea of Harry Constantine,
who was convicted of a crime COM
mitted in his name during his absence.
Constantine was the owner of a saloon
and was convicted of knowingly SELL
ing liquor to a minor. 1t was shown
that he was absent from Wenatchee,
where his saloon is, when the crime
was committed, and he offered to
prove that he had given his bartender,
who actually sold the liquor during
his absence, instructions to sell no
liquor to minors.
The case of the state against Steph-
versed and a new trial ordered.
Barker was convicted Of conniving
at the prostitution of his wife, 1t de-
veloped that the wife had been ar
rested on a charge of attempting to
murder her husband, and during the
trial of the husband, the former at
torney for the wife, by motions, die
tated replies to the wife while she was
on the stand. The attorney had no
connection with the case at issue, but
his actions became known, and he ad-
mitted that he had done as charged,
but said his only object was to pre-
vent the wife from testifying to any
thing of an discriminating nature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
BRYAN IS MORE RADICAL
Says That Silver Is No Longer an
Issue
FIRM ON CORPORATION QUESTION
SAYS HE WILL DISCUSS TARIFF
AND RAILROADS WHEN HE
COMES HOME.

LONDON, July ZV.-W HiidlH y.
Bryan, having read the American
newspapers, consented to discuss
questions raised since he again be-
came prominent as a presidential pos
sibility. He said:
q notice that am now described by
some as a conservative. In one sense
1 have always been a conservative.
The democratic policies are conserva-
tive in that they embody old princi-
pies applied to new conditions.
eff, however, by the word conserva-
tive they mean that I have changed
nv josition on any public question or
moderated my opposition to corporate
ACKNOWLEDGMENT they have a surprise
waiting for them. 1 am more radical
than I was in 1896 and have nothing to
have been under discussion.
1.-The only question we discussed in
1896 upon which there has been any
apparent change is the silver question,
and that has not been a change in the
advocates of bimetallism, but in con-
ditions. I believe in bimetallism, and
I believe that the restoration of silver
would bring still further prosperity,
besides restoring par in exchange be-
tween gold and silver using countries;
but l recognize, as do also all other
bimetallists whom 1 have met abroad,
that the unexpected and unprecedented
increase in gold production has for the
present removed the silver question as
an issue.
"While the money question has
waned in Importance other questions
have been forging to the front. On
the new questions many will act with
us who were against us on the money
question, for, Notwithstanding the
discussion of that question, millions
did not understand it and were fright
ened into opposition.
eve cannot expect the support of
anyone who is interested in taking
advantage of the people either through
trusts or through any other illegiti-
mate form of business Our efforts
should be to distinguish between
those corporations which are legiti-
mate and those aggregations of wealth
which are organized for purposes of
public plumber, and appeal for support
to those only who are willing to have
the government protect each person in
the enjoyment of his own earnings.
1.-THE newspapers have been trying
to create friction between what they
call old friends and new friends In
politics. Those are friends who are
working toward a common end, and
each campaign brings to some extent
new alignment. In 1896 the party
lost many democrats and was recruit
ed by a great many who had been re-
publicans up to that time, and we well
coined them. In 1900 some came back
who were against us in 1906, and we
did not shut the door against them.
Il have no idea that the party will
require tickets of admission in the
coming campaign Usually parties are
so anxious to secure recruits that past }
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
@l3I:IxS:IIII1

Is having a steady growth and the
people recognize the fact that in add1-
ton to ABSOLUTE SAFETY this bank
allows a liberal INTEREST on DE-
MAND as well as on TIME Deposits.
Interest allowed on Demand Deposits
which are subject to withdrawal with
out previous notice is ATTRACTIVE
Call and talk with the officers OF this
bank about any matters of interest to
yOu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
Jerome to Speak in Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2O.-The
annual banquet of the board of trade
of this city, which will take place this
evening, promises to be a memorable
affair owing to the fact that William
Travers Jerome, the district attorney
of New York, will be the guest of
honor of the evening and will deliver
the principal address. 1t is expected
that municipal reform and purity of
his address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
Clearance Sale

differences are not emphasized if there
is sincere agreement on present is
sues. I do not know that we can find
a better plan than the Bible plan,
which admits the eleventh hour conner
to a place in the vineyard and to
share the reward with those who be-
gan earlier
Mr. Bryan added that he would dis
Dor questions, imperialism and other
issues at length when he reached
America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
TWENTY YEAR BATTLE,

Il was a loser in a twenty-year
battle with chronic piles and malig-
nant sores, until I tried Bucklins Ar
MICA Salve; which turned the tide, by
curing both, till not trace remains"
writes A. M. Bruce, Of Farmville, Va,
Best for old ulcers, cuts, burns and
wounds. 25c at E. L. Smalley, drug.
gist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.

Insure your live stock IN the Pacific
Live Stock Association which Is un-
der the immediate supervision Of insu-
rance department Of Washington and
the only Live Stock Association au-
thorized to transact business in the
state of Washington. T. o. Webster,
general agent, Room IL, Dooly block,
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
Plan Some Future Missionary Work

SILVER BAY, n. Y, July 20.-Tha
secretaries of the leading missionary
boards of the United States and Cam
ada, clergymen of various de-
nominations, distinguished returned
missionaries from nearly all the var
ious foreign mission fields, we'll
known speakers on missionary
men of various denominations. distin-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-20

Caparlne IL safe and sure bracer.
1t IL sold In all Bullets aud drug
stores.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-20

II you are troubled with headache,
whether chronic or otherwise, get Cap
arine, the sure cure, which is to be had
Mt all hrst-class buitets and drug
stores.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-20

Caparine Is the greatest and most
efiicaciOus headache cure In the world.
1t IL to be had ut all buffets and drug
stores. The DeKalb Drug and Chemi.
cal Company limited Is the sole pro.
prietor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-20

w. Cowan. the well-knOwn cream
cry ana supply merchant, whose great
establishment Is located at Woodstock.
ILL.,, and whose Chicago Office Is ut 100
East Chicago avenue, enjoys the good
will and respect of all who know him.
He would make ilrst-class member OF
the City Council, body in which we
need just now the best ana most reli-
able citizens available.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28
su'tsr toantY Republican.
Thursday. June %, 1906.
100000 Unclaimed Letters.

Doubtless there are many read
ers of the REPUBLIaAN who have
written relatives or friends in
San Francisco, but received no
reply and are wondering if they
are numbered with the dead,
which may not be the case as the
disaster was the cause of chang
ing the street number of over
20O,0 people.
A report from San Francisco
says: Local postoffice officials
report that $4,000 letters were
placed on the advertised list dur
ing the past week. Within the
past four weeks there were re-
turned from the carriers to the
general delivery section about
200, 600 letters, the greater por-
tion of which had return requests
on the envelopes and were sent
back to the writers. The re-
mainder, after having been adj
vertised for thirty days, will be
sent to the dead letter Office in
Washington.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28
Bullein of Western Nebraska.

The Quarterly Bulletin No. s
for April, 1906, issued by Deputy
Commissioner Bush and Chief
Clerk Despair, of the State
Bureau of Statiscis has been re-
ceived recently by this Office.
1t is a volume of % pages and
deals exclusively with Western
Nebraska"
1t takes up each county of the
"a, that it has under considera-
ton, as well as each township of
each county and gives an eX-
haustive report as is possitl.
from any source. The prospec-
tive investor or homeseeker could
hardly find better guide.
The first ten pages are devoted
to a general description of west
ern Nebraska, as an area giving
data relative to its growth, agri-
cultural productions, educational
facilities, giving the school
funds, districts, teachers of each
county. After this is general
summary giving the financial con-
dltion OF each county, the aver
age amount of rain fall, includ-
ing precipitation 1905, amount
of government land i'll each dis
trict and IN each county, quality
of soil, prices of classified lands
and increase in the past five
years, crops and stock, produc'
tons and shipments.
A folder map is in the back Of
each book. This bulletin may
be obtained without cost by adj
dressing a request to the State
Bureau of Labor and Statistics
State Capital, Lincoln, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heart
felt gratitude to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and death
of our dear husband and father.
And we would especially mention
Mr.. Henry Doris, who rendered
help so much needed in the care
of our departed one.
Mrs. w. B. ATHEY, AND FAMILY
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28

For RENT-A six room house
and closet with barn and chicken
house. Property in good shape.
2tf J. W. WHITE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28

Fox SALE-A new house, 24x26
four rooms, within two blocks of
the square. Inquire at this
Office. Aft
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28

See those Perpetual Carpet
Swecpers at Konl ell & Mullins.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28

Furnished rooms to rent. Bath
in connection. Enquire at the
REPUBLICAN office. AFT
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28

Drs. Farnsworth & Beck
Dentists. If
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28

Dress making in rooms and ,,
Burlington Block. Phone ISL.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28

DIR. II. w. Bass, dentist. Office
over McComas' drug store.
Phone 100.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-28

For bargains in real estate see
Bowman & Anderson, just west
of the Security State Bank, loft