davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18
GREAT POWER OF THE PRESIDENT.
BV John G. SDOcner

The President Is so supreme under
the constitution in the matter of
treaties, excluding only the Senate's
ratification, that he may negotiate a
treaty, he may send it to the Senate,
it may receive by way Of advice and
consent the unanimous Judgment of
the Senate that it is in the highest de-
gree Tor the public interest, and yet
the President is as free when it Is
sem back to the White House with
..asal.tiaa az atIGantian attnaIol "a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18
Mo Hone of Agreement.

II am sorry to hear that Wrinklins
and his wife can't live together in peace.
There is too much o~bstinacy on both sides
that's the trouble, isn't it"
yes; he's a st%andpatter, and she's a
~standpouter."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
Il %PAREGORIC or laudamm to make it Sleep These drugs will produce
Sleep and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE Is NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed Of
whose health has been ruined for life by pawgoic, laudanum and morphine, each
either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling
them poison" The definition Of narcotic" is: Ell neaicne uhich reHeDes pain
and produces Sleep but Uhicb in poisonous doses produces stupor coma, conUuL
sins and deod~" Thetase and smell ofmedicines containing opium are disguised
and sold under the names Of Drops" "Cordals," "soothing Syrups" ETC. You
should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you o.
your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON
TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature Of Chas. B. Fletcher
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-18

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The Washington times., 1906-06-12
Police Courts Adjourn
In Respect for Colonel Hay

Poth branches Of the Police Court ad-
jCurns this afternoon IN honor OF Ed
win B. Hay
The Washington times., 1906-06-12

ice at the church tomorrow afternoon.
and the officers OF the club will 90 10
The cemetery. Music win be rendered by
the t~ridiron Quartet Floral tributes
were sent by the club 10 be placed on
the c.asket
The following is the tribute ordered
placed uIon the records OF the club.
For more than seventeen years Edwin
Barrett Hay was connected with the
Gridiron Club. During this long period
he not c:ty endeared himself 10 his fe,-
low-mccJheTs BY his unfailing urbantty
OF temper, his genial od-fellowship,
and the splendid traits OF his unblem-
ished character. but by the display OF his
rare talents contributed in unusual de-
gree 10 the enjoyment II those who were
present At the entertainments Of the
club He was loyal and sincere IN
urselhsh and devoted friend. and IN
placing upon the records Of the club this
tribute 70 his worth. We feel that our in
adequate expression will be supplement
ed in the future by an undying memory
OF the qualities which we learned TO love
and respect in him during the long
period OF our association"
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
DIED.

HAY-Benevolent and Protective Order ~
EiKs-A session OF sorrow will be held a.
I:So p, m. Wednesday. June l3 1906 al
tlks han, after which Washington Lodge
No 10. Benevolent and Protective order OF
Elks, will attend the funeral OF our late
brother. Past Grand Exalted Ruler EDWIN
BARRETT HAY
ROBERT E MATTINGL.Y. Exalted Ruler
RICHARD A O'BRIEN. Secretary. Ia
WRIGHT-On Tuesday. June u. 1906. AT The
home OF her son, Henry II. Deeble sara
1I9SPeSI rGTl2SII3 aFeTIy Washington. MARY MAN
CHESTER WRIGHT, widow Of Robert
Funeral services at Vienna. Va. 10 O'Clock
"Wednesday Interment at Oakton. Car Will
leave Rosslyn at O'Clock. Il
LOMAN-At her residence in RossIyn. Va
on Monday. June II. 1906, Mrs. FANNY IO-
MAX. aged l05 years 4 months and 3 DAYS
Funeral from First Baptist Church. corner
Twenty seventh street and DumbartOn ave
nue.. at , o'clock p m "Wednesday II
McKNEW-On Tuesday June y. 1906 at
2-30 a m. ROSALIE b. wife OF the late
jeremiah McKnew.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. II
OCONNELI--Suddenly. on Saturday. June
2. ls06. MARY. widow Of Daniel O'ConneIl
(nee Aiadigani.
Funeral services from Riley's undertaking
establishments. 219 Second street southeast
thence 70 It. Peters Church, "Wednesday
June 13. al a m. Interment at Mt Olivet
Cemetery. II
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
Parochial Work.

The first paper of the morning was
written by the Rev. Anthony s Zieben-
foercher. spiritual director at Mt Saint
Marys Seminary Of The West, on "A
Missionary in Parochial Work. 1t was
read by Rev. Father Crane, of St. Louis.
Mo.
The second paper was read by the
Rev. OsmuEd Wiesneth. o. S. B. mis-
sionary in northern Alabama. Father
Wiesneth told of his experiences in
Alabamd. a strictly non-Cathoiic coun-
try His paper was supplemented by
the veteran missionary. Father Xavier
Sutton. who has also worked in Ala
bama-
In the talk on this paper much was
said of the distribution of non Catholic
books and so-called exposes by the
A. Z. AS.
Work in the East.
The next paper. by the Rev. W. c.
Robinson. told of the work among the
people Of the East. His address was a
mastery talk
The last paper read was on The Dio-
Cesan Missionary Bands read by the
Rev William Guinan. superior of the
New York Apostolate.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
Gridiron Club Tribute
To Colonel Hays Worth

The Gridiron Club held a special meet
ing this afternoon IN the Offices of the
Associated Press to take appropriate
action on the deSlh Of their late col
league. Edwin 2. Hay There was a
large attendance. President Richard
Lee Fearn called the meeting TO order
After stating the object OF the gather
ing he appointed Messrs Henry, Car
son, and West a committee to draw
suitable resolutions expressive Of the
clubs feelings in the loss OF their fell
low-member. p. V DeGraw was desig-
mated as the active pallbearer from the
club. and the other pallbearers will be
selected from the other organizations TO
which the deceased belonged. The club
In : body VIII attend the funeral serY-
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
LAWYER AND POET WIT AND FRIEND OF ALL MANKIND

on the stand, and he was py no means
unconscious of the power OF dramatic
erect He was something OF an actor
too. and he brought out the points of his
testimony with much force and vigor He
never testified In any case. but that
ne became the Immediate sensation on
the day OF his appea rance and the news
papers were filed with accounts Of what
he had to say and the manner of its say
ing.
As an afterdinner speaker. he was not
Tess well known. AT the dinner table
MS Wit and eloquence and his knowledge
or public men and public affairs as
Sured him always sympathetic and at
tentive hearing-a silence he could al
ways transform into peals of laughter
He laid protecting hand over his audi
ence. In figurative way. and took them
into his own serene and sunny heart
He enjoyed the sensation-and so did
the others
Member of Many Organizations.
In various fraternal organizations he
took a deep interest and bore a promi-
nent part. He was past master OF Pen
talpha Lodge. No. IS. +, and A M:
past eminent commander of Columbia
Of the Scottish Rite Of Almas Temple.
past high priest of Mt Vernon Chapter.
No. ,. Royal Arch Masons: a member
Of the Scottish Rite Of Almast Temple.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. OF the
Eastern Star. end of other Masonic
bodies.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
THOUSANDS DROWNED
BY FLOOD IN CHINA

VICTORIA. b. c.. June 12.-Enormous
loss Of life has resulted from floods IN
the Honau tChina) province. by reason
Of floods. according TO 4 dispatch re
ceived here. The streams are out Of
their banks. An immense territory Is
under water and many villages have
been wiped out
The loss of life. il is said. will go
away up in the thousands So far as
heard from all the missionaries in the
flooded section are safe.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
BECAME A CANDIDATE
AFTER POLLS OPENED; WON

WATERTOWN, n. Y, June 12-The
first victory for municipal ownership in
this city vas won here when Virgil X.
Kellogg. by 65 majority, defeated Hines
for water commissioner Mr.. Kellogg
has long agitated the subject Of the city
owning its own lighting plant. and it
was on this Issue alone that he an
nounced his candidacy after the polls
had been opened two hours. His Op-
ponent is a prominent engineer, and had
been on the board for years
The Washington times., 1906-06-12

He was past grand exalted ruler OF
the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. serving as the highest officer Of
the order for three years. He was first
elected IN Louisville. In 1901. He was a
member of Beacon Lodge OF odd Eel
lows; a member of the Grand Lodge Of
the District of Columbia. and a member
OF the encampment and the uniform
rank. He was a member Of the Royal
Arcanum and of the Phil Kappa Psi col
lege fraternity. For twenty years he
had been a member of the Gridiron
Club
Gifted Writer of Verse.
Colonel Hay had a remarkable facfl-
ity In. the production of graceful. pop
ular verse. He was one of the poets
In ordinary 10 the Gridiron Club. and
many of the effective parodies on popu-
lar songs, with which the Gricironers
are accustomed to entertain their
guests. were the products of his pen
He wrote one only a few months
ago that was so apropos IL had an i'm
mediate vogue over the country. Writ
ten originally for the January Gridiron
dinner. IL was sung with much effect
by Colonel Hay himself at the dinner
given by Speaker Cannon to the mem
bers Of the club on March II. 1t was
called High Up I'm the Speakers
Chair" and was sung TO the air OF
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
Continued from First Page)

public schools, graduating thence in
1865. He took a course at the Spence
rian Business College. from which he
graduated in 1866. and then entered Co
lumbar College. now George Washing
ton University He received the degree
OF bachelor of arts in 1873 and q year
later the degree of bachelor of laws,
from the law department OF the same
Institution.
The composite character of his educa-
ton had a determining influence upon
his later activities, for he was a LAWYER
and business man combined all MS ire.
He practiced with success IN the depart
ments. the District courts, the Court Of
Claims and the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Writing a beautiful and very ornate
hnnd himself an accomplishment which
had been fostered by his business college
training and his own interest in chrog-
raphy. Colonel Hay devoted himself 10
the comparative study OF handwriting
and through a long attention and deyo-
tion TO the subject qualified as an expert.
He was recognized as the dean of the
profession in America and had been call
ed TO testify, at celebrated trials, in
many parts of the county.
Expert in Handwriting.
One of these was the trial Of Charles
Louis Tucker. for the murder of Mabel
Page. A principal contention Of the State
in this case was that note found after
the girls death nd purporting TO have
been written by her, was really in the
handwriting of Tucker. Colonel Hay
was called as a witness on the part OF
the prosecution. It is a singular coincI-
dence that three hours after Colonel
Hays death. Tucker was electrocuted
for the murder, Of which he had been
found guilty
which Colonel Hay testified as a hand
writing expert was the Sharon will case.
in California, the Dakota land scrip
cases, Oliver and Cameron case, here in
the District: the trial of Albert T. Pat
rick for the murder of Rice. the Mo-
hneuX murder case, the libel suit OF
Col. William d. Mann. Of Town topics.
against Ccllier's Weekly. and many
others.
1t was q. treat TO hear Colonel Hay
testify. He had an inimitabIe manner
The Washington times., 1906-06-12

A LINE FOR GGESTION-Educat
the love OF music-it develops the best
within US 1t requires practical common
sense Learn mUslc-.t is food for ths
soul and the body Home studio. IIZs 2
81 ne Theory. piano. and singing
taught NINE J. ESPUTA-DALY- SUM-
mer rates jelG-7t
The Washington times., 1906-06-12

High Up in the Bamboo Tree. The
chorus was as follows:
Although I'm UP in the Speakers
chair
I'm lonely, I'm lonely:
! like the boys so well, love them only:
They always were so good to me,
They helped me on 10 victory
I wish they all could rule with me-
High UP in the Speakers chair
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ o. o. Beacon Lodge. No. Is
Brothers: Please take notice that
special meeting OF the lodge is called for
aS atilS tuesday EVENING. at 7;50
y CLOCK, n the Blue Room, 10 take
9tSIon tSon on the death Of our late Brother
SS,aHIh SS1tHsIh B. hay. Past Grand c. II.
- L. NAI.--E- Recording Secretary.
oSoNFECTIONERs. ATTENTION.
Snd anu not being able 70 attend TO nv chill
sfc--'iL W. sen my well-knOWn cOnfec-
- -. -. ana lee cream business. located
Loto1.2 - - - SW VIII sell premises with
=, - t-ooo chance for right party 20
-4te.3Ae money FULLEST Investigation. A.
pA-a al premises - ~ St sw. jeIz-5t
All NOT PONSTRI.E fo- s1v
geDts contracted by AIRS. Amelia Bow
80 80 1IF 4-aTo9rlng a WOma. Of this
5-"-L.e VII De cea-t with according TO
~ 141. n n the strictest sense. n E
\ SPECIAL COMMUNICATION - -
ayetle Lodge, 80. g, 2. a a NJ, viii
be held WED-- ESDAY. JT-NF Il 1eds
a 2-35 O'CLOCK P i 10 arena ~
funeral ot Bro Charles R Rowzae 7 II
LlCHLlIER- Master JOHN II o.
COTT, Secretary. n
COLUMBTA COM0IANDERY No . Z
THE Sir Knights Of Columbia Com
mandery viii assemble IN fun Templsr.
Uniform az Masonic Temple al 9
O'CLOCK p. II. WEDNESDAY. JUNE
I3 1905 70 ATTEND the funeral OF Eminent
Sir Knight Edwin B. Hay, Past Com
mander- JOHN A AOYER, Commander.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
IN MEMORIaM.

MURRAY - In loving remembrance Of
DAVID MURRAY, who died one year ago
today. June y, 1905.
Gone but not forgotten.
It BY His WIFE and Daughter.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
MISSIONARY WORK
AMONG CATHOLICS
Many Papers Read at
Church Congress.
PAR0CHIAL WORK DISCUSSED
Session Continues This Afternoon-Re
port on Progress in Alabama
Gratifying 10 Delegates.

TIE second days session of the mis-
siOnary congress of the Catholic Church
now being held in the Catholic Univer-
Sity in BrOokland, began at o'clock
this morning in Mcmahon Hall. the
Rt Rev. p. J. Donahue presiding.
Nearly one hundred delegates were
present from many States of :he Union.
Papers dealing with the various
phases of the missionary work among
non-Cafholics were read during the
morning.
morning session. The afternoon session.
which convehes at 3 o'clock, will be de-
voted 10 the discussion of the rest OF
the papers, and the congress will then
adjourn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-19

The Shakespeare Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs.
II. r. Morrow, corner Fifth street
and Missouri avenue.
Try-a Club breakfast at the New
Gilkeson, Csc, 35c and SOC Dining
room opens tomorrow morning Your
patronage also solicited for noon and
evening meals.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-19

F.. Armstrong, the sheep dealer, left
this morning for Norman, o. t.
M. T. Brockett, of Norman, O. T.,
will arrive tomorrow to open a gen
TOWNSHIP.
Rev. R. w. Lewis left this morning
weeks revival meeting.
Mrs. T. Fl. Potter, sister, and A.
G. Bliven, attn OF Mrs. C.. j. Franks,
left this morning for their home in
Barry, I'll. They have. been here for
two weeks.
Watch for the rattle of the sewing
machine motor, at Monte Carlo to-
night.
Mrs. A. H. Ellis and ner guest, Miss
Halle Ellis, of Albany, Tex, return
ed to Acme his morning.
S. E. Waskom and Miss Marcia
Waskom, of Dexter, are visiting rel
atives in Roswell.
Mrs. Claude Daniel arrived this
morning from Dayton for a visit with
relatives.
B. F. Daniel returned this morning
from a trip south.
Dick Covey, for two months a
clerk in the Pecos Valley Drug
Store, left this morning for his home
in Fort Worth.
J.. H. GARRISON, who left last April
for Benton, Wis, and has been de-
veloping his zinc and lead mining
property there, returned this ORR
ing. He will be here only two weeks
and then go to San Diego, California,
to join his wife.
Lycurgus Johnson left this norm
ing for his sheep camp lear Elkins.
E. J.. Carlin returned to Texico this
morning.
r. F. Barnett left this morning for
Amarillo on business with the Nor
row-Tnomas Hardware Co.
Palmer Keter and wife, of Gallup,
are visitors in the city.
o. q. Finley, who is acting as dep
uty sheriff, made a trip to Lake Ar
thur last night and vas just in time
to arrest the participants in a gun
play. No person was hurt in the
shooting.
Some unknown freak disturbed he
peace Of the people on North Main
street at one O'Clock last night by
riding past at full speed and firing
a revolver. Too mucn ooZ
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-19

A. R. Teeple was up from Hager-
man yesterday and remained for the
carnival last night.
Mrs. H. A. Jennings, who mas been
here for the past year, left today
for Wellington, Kan, where she ex-
poets to make her home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-19

DIR. L.. Durham went to Texico to-
day to inspect cattle.
Individual Club Breakfast served
at the GiIkeson, Csc, 35c, and Soc.
Miss Jenny Linn came up from
Cralsbad today to spend the day with
her father, J.. r. Linn, who has been
here all week and to attend the Elks'
Carnival.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-22
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

The Hardest to Make Are Orchids
and American Beauty Roses.
The orchid and American Beauty roce
are the two most difficult flowers to
make. A skilled worker can construct
only about six American Beauty roses
in one day, and this number only when
the leaves and petals are all ready to
put together. The small flowers, like
the jasmine, are also difficult to make,
and only skilled hands can be intrust
ed with this work. The majority Of
the small and delicately made fowers
imported for millinery uses are made
in the prisons of France. The work
Of making flowers is pleasant and for
skilled hands lucrative. the girls re-
ceiving all the way from So week for
beginners to $50 for the best workers.
Much Of the finer grades is given out
for home work, women and girls tax.
ing huge boxes of flower petals and
leaves to put together. One market
for artificial flowers Is that Of the har
nessmakers, who order punches Of VIC
lets and other small flowers and resell
them to grooms for the decoration OF
their horses on tallyhO trips and other
gala occasions. Many Of the handsome
corsage bouquets Of orchids and vio-
lets SO much admired at the theater
and opera are artificial. - Leslie's
Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-22
Fork tips fitted for Is cents at H. o
Peck's, corner Fourth and Alder.

The Northern Pacific Railway an
nounce that on account of commercial
organizations of Washington who will
visit California during the early part
If this month, they will make the very
low rate of s92S5 from Walla Walla
to Los Angeles and return, tickets on
sale Thursday, March Is. good return
ing until June Is, 1906. This ticket will
include Pullman accommodations FOR
seven days on the going trip, dinner in
Portland, meals between that point
and Sacramento, meals and drives be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles.
For detailed information relative to the
above apply to Mr.. S. B. Calderhead or
telephone Main 1 or Main SIG.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-22
HAND MYSTERIES.

Mans "Lesser Side" Works to Keep
the "StrOnger Side' Free.
A group Of men, which included
salesman for Chicago cigar house
stood talking near the news stand in g
hotel when the subject Of cigars came
up.
"Say, Striblen," said one Of the men.
you're a cigar salesman. Tell me why
it Is that all smokers hold their cigars
to the left side Of the mouth"
"They don't" replied Striblen-"that
is, all don't 1t Is only the right handed
men who do. Left handed men hold
their cigars in the right side Of the
mouth. The reason. I have been told,
is this: 1t is natural with all men to
make their lesser side do what work
it can to keep their stronger side free
that it may meet emergencies. If
man has a package to carry he holds
it in his left hand If he IS right handedl
If he is left handed he holds it in his
right hand. In either case the. hand
he has the most confidence in Is free
for emergency use. This same idea he
stretches to cover the muscles Of his
lips 1t isn't the possibility that he
may need the muscles on the right side
for emergency use that makes the right
handed man hold his cigar in the left
side Of his mouth-it's just that idea
about his whole lesser side that makes
Elm do it"-Denver Post
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-22
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Grenat is a new name for vinegar
color, which will be worn.
The very latest models show tight
fitting medium length coats on the rid
ing habit order, in cheviot, tweed ana
serge.
There is a new flannelette, soft and
silky and shorn of its disagreeable fuzz.
which is admirable for sacks, robes and
even shirt waists.
The palmer the short skirt the smart
er it is thought to be. Rows OF ma
chine stitching are always a good finish
in the plaids. checks or mixed cheviots.
Many Of the new hat shapes have the
brim turned up on the left side. 9th
ers have fat brims or brims shelving
downward from their base or merely
turned down half an inch at the edge.
According to authorities, these bell
shapes promise to be much favored
New York Globe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-22
THE SENSE OF SMELL.
Gas, According to n Scientist, Ii Ita
Fundamental Basis.

Fun0a mental bas1S.
Is the sense of smell excited by gases
or particles? According to DIR. John
Aitken, an English specialist, gas is the
fundamental basis Of the sense Of
smell. In experiments he first investl.
gated musk. of which 1t is possible 10
detect by smell a microscopic quantity
inconceivably minute, fact well
known to scientists. DIR. Aitken car.
ried out his researches upon the cloudy
condensation basis, according to which,
if odors are attributable to particles,
the latter form nuclei Of cloudy con.
densation in supersaturated air and
thus make their presence visible.
In the case of musk no such nuclei
were detected, proving that musk does
not give off solid particles, but evapo-
rates as a gas or vapOr, and that it Is
gaseous particles from the musk that
act on the sense of smell. OF twenty.
three other odorous substances not one
gave it's perfume in solid particles,
nothing but gases or vapors escaping
from them.
Dr. Aitken points out that the nos
trils appear to substantiate this theory,
The perfume of snuff, for instance, is
soft. velvety sensation, while the effect
of the solid is sharp and biting, more
allied to pain than pleasure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-22
AGENTS WANTED.

ED-GENTLEMAN OR LADY
$25O,00O.00 capital; salary $1,072.00
per year and expenses; salary paid
dress, with stamp, J. A. Alexander
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-22

AGENTES WANTED-WE CAN
make a most attractive offer to en-
ergetic men and women to become
our personal representatives in their
own localities. Prefer those who
devote their whole time, with a view
to managing branches for us after
January 1. No capital required.
We manufacture a staple line of mer-
chandise for which there is uni
versal demand. Raymond, Hill &
Co., 1S5 Kinzie ST., Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-22

FOR SALE-TWO LOTS ooAh''
good soil: large shade trees; 4-roo"i
house located 500 Jefferson ST. III @
district where there are ne"
tries: house will rent for slo PC.
month: look this up. and IL
come and pay me $500 cash.
$500 on time. and the place is soui .
The lots alone are worth the
r. A. Smith, over water oiice'