davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
HANDS TERRIBLY BURNED.
John Pruess Of Fort Dodge Save.
Building From conflasration.

building from CohfagFatlon.
Special to cs-Rcpul,llcan.
Fort Dodge, May 1.-THE brave ac-
ton of John Pruess, one of the job
printers of the Post Publishing Com
pany. prevented what might have been
u serious fire Pruess, with his bare
hands. carried out of the office a
blazing oil stove which had exploded.
and tossed in on the ground. where it
burned harmlessly His hands were
terribly burned
The sun., 1906-01-14

Club has been formed and when last October
Field remarked that the name for the terriers
formerly known as the Poltalloch was
not an apt one and that they would proh-
ably become more popular under the old
name Col. Malcolm came back with this
letter; -Will you kindly allow me TO OK
PLAIN the reason of the change OF name2
My terriers are not new nor a fakcd
breed, but are of the old breed which king
James |. of England, writing to Scotland
for half a dozen or So which he wanted TO
send as a present to France and which he
directed to be sent in two or more shins
in case Of accident, ordered to be proc,red
from Argyll. Having been previoms,v
King in Scotland he knew what he was
about and where to get the best. The
breed was almost extinglished nv tho
intrusion of the Aberdeen, now called
exclusively the Scottish terrier. which
though would not be understood 20 sav
anything against it. is certainly not so
My family had kept the breed purc
for I am afraid to say how long. and |
determined to strike for the old race nv
showing, but there arc specimens ali over
the West Highlands. ] have sean them
IN Roesshire and elsewhere, hut they arc
has been excited in this old fighting stnnin
of dogs, do not wish to create a monopoly
and az a club is Tor should be) stronver
than an individual, | determined to drop
the name Poltalloch and myself proposed
the name Of White West Highland Az
my my dogs are used eyery year to hunt foxes
peoples, hope that there may be no diff
Guilty in maintaining the true type"
" h an many years ago at the suggestion
of Gordon Macdona, NJ, P, classes were pro-
vided for Ro; on eath terriers at Cults
shows at the Agricultural Hall the prizes
The sun., 1906-01-14

wears before he had bought Roseneath h
from Clarke which the latter asserted was
"the handsonest ever sent over the border. "
Lady Campbell wrote that she had never
seen a white Ro-eneath and that George
Clarke always preferred those that were
light fawn in color, which Mr.. Carr called
sandy. or else ligh, gray with black points.
The photographs showed two terriers of
similar type. somewhat resembling Skye
terriers but less IN size, not so long in
body and devoid of the long, shaggy. pro-
fuse and often soft coats. and they were
gnt grays. The comment by Fiold. after
quoting Lady Campbell and Nj. Carr was:
These portraits are given not with the
idea Of any resusctation Of he st rain heing
possible hut TO put an end to the falls,
impression which exists, strengt hened hy
awards at our dog shows. that the Rose
meath family Of terriers were white Scottish
terriers when az fact they are or we're
Skye terrier strain the white color OF
which was exceptional.
Col Malcolm asserts that the Roseneath
terrier was "like the Poltaloch terrier
Of the old unadutcrated un-show bench
bred West Highland stock. but that thew
were carelessly bred by the keeper at Rose
Meath Clarke and became very small
He wrote this in 1909 and added: when
club for white Scottish terriers was formed
and my brother, the lato Lord Malcolm,
joined it. We would not consent 10
being called the Roseneath Club. for we
knew too much or too little of Rosencaths."
Since then White West Highland Terrier
The sun., 1906-01-14

has benched specimens of strain which
for many years has been kept carefully
in the family Of the Malcolms of Poltaloch.
This is an old Skye or West Highland ter
rier, It i'll used to hunt foxes and otters by
Col. Malcolm. The Roseneath terrier is
family or strain of the same terrier,
named from an estate of the Duke of Argyll
in Dumbartonshire. George Clarke, who
for fifty years was head keeper on various
Scottish estates Of the Argylls, bred the
Roseneath from two or three terriers he
brought from Null, obtaining in time
change from the Skye originals, a smaller
and game type very destructive on foxes
and vermin Of all kinds.
There was soon demand in England
for the Roseneath strain and it is said hat
dogs were palmed off on tourists that were
not Of the Clarke strain but instead white
or pale fawn Scottish terriers In Febri-
ary. 1903. London Field reproduced from
photogra phs two Roseneath terriers. Pearl,
formerly the property OF Cumming Mac
dona. NJ. p. and bred in 1895 by Mr.. Matt
land OF Inverary from the old breed kept
by Mr. Clarke. head keeper to the Dukes
OF Argyll" was the subject of one photo
graph, and of the other Islay, of later
period and for many years a favorite with
Lady Robert Campbell This was a gray,
with black points, and considered the best
terrier George Clarke ever bred. Islay
was mn over and killed in Bond street,
London. in 1882. when 10 years old. F. A.
Carr Of Addington Vicarage, Croydon.
stated in the same issue Of Field that fifteen
The sun., 1906-01-14
TWO new DOGS REGISTERED.
"hNNtI ar " ADMITS PiPIL-
LIONS tND ROSE\EATHS.
"r'oh That Latter Title u a NlsnOner
'or the Newly Imported White Scottish
'oln's TO show the Newcomers Must
sa'l lntcr False (olOrs show JUDGES,

Two new hr""d- have just been admitted
n. eelNra'lon 10y he American Kennel
w. 'he ho-"ncath terriers and the Papil-
y. r. 'h' admission Of the latter bringing
p. mNen foreign breeds to eleven. The
a t.r"oh' are French toy breed. types
C,, l"mh We're exhibited at the Toy Spaniel
b. " snow al the Waldorf Ast oria in 1904
aDs' u. II =. Belmont, and the Rose
a'n viii include the white Scottish ter
NJ. recently brought from England by
,,,. nerh"rt NJ, Hartman. F.. s. Wood
,n a"n others Both OF the new types
nj Tho Westminster Kennel Club
l., "'N month but whether there will
=, sDNN'> for them or not is unknown.
ne'N'>" they w,it bo found in the miscel-
IsIUS ,sI class. the quartz crs for all recog-
,, N.'d- uml strong enough in num-
" r"'''N" fun classification. 1t is
.'" POM whether the title Roseneath h
.o' ,o' a ur,nomcr.
%i'2 shows. undo. the general
a. J",S S'Hn Of White Scottish terriers.
A"''''m Of Loohgilphead. Argyle,
The sun., 1906-01-14

were, Of necessity awarded to white Scot
tish terriers, n nice entry OF which had been
Fifeshre. This strain IL still kept no by
Lady Angela Forbes, from whom Mrs
Hartman made he purchases. The sire
Of Glen, ono of her purchases, is Pitton-
weem Garry, owned by DR., Faxman. What
evs- Mrs. Harrimans dogs are, whether
aud terriers. it 'eers to be proved that il
. mistake to classify them as Roseaoath.
The sun., 1906-01-14

There has been much discussion Of the
Westminster Kennel Clubs announcement
that it will have none but American judges
this year The New York club has been
most faithful to the English Judge The
reason, a. expressed by West minister Club
member. is expressed in IA very straight
forward way, I'VE have found that YER,
frequently the decisions OF English expert,
have not conformed with the standard OF
our speciality clubs, which are maintained
at tho highest point hv importati2ns and
The sun., 1906-01-14

careful breeding. Dogs that -'e have felt
are inferior ones and which have only pos
sessed the merit OF being recent importa-
tionS have won frequently at New York
ana they have not been able TO win again
on the circuit, often dropping out entirely.
II - high time nov To give the American
Judges who have for so long been pre-
eminent in sporting olasses, an opportunity
10 Judge all through the varieties. For
tins year, a. least, VIC are pledged to the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07

8irdbeim. S9uIlebrer Reiff,
cine in @tabt unb 8eairt, ipis i'm
eanaen 2dnbs pohlbetannts perfGns
Iihteit, fpurbe IeBtens begraben. CT
mar als 2ebrer, DobItbGter uno
2rDftsr Der armen unb aranien.
sifriasr l1rbsrer Der Werte Der innes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
CASE IS FINISHED.
Decatur Hazing Trial Is Now Up to
 Secretary Bonaparte.

Annapolis, January 3.-The case of Mid shipman Stephen Decatur, Jr., who for three days has been on trial before a naval court martial for the alleged haz- ing of Midshipman Isaac N McCrary and Gaylord Church. was given to the court shortly before o'clock this afternoon. At 6:45 the court had decided upon their findings. which will be forwarded to the superintendent of the naval academy for his action.
 Under the law the record then goes 10 the secretary of the navy but Secre- tary Bonaparte has announced that he regarded his duties in the matter as mere ly ministerial. and that unless some glar- ing error should have passed the super intendents notice. he will approve the &C., ton of Admiral Sands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
TAX COLLECTIONS
 SHOW GOOD GAIN
TAX COLLECTOR TARRANT HAS RECEIVED $4o,ooo MORE FOR 1905 THAN FOR 1so4-Books CLOSE FEBRUARY i.

The county tax collections for 1905 amounted to about $4O,oOo more than in 1904 according to the books of Tax Col lector Tarrant. The total amounts for the past year were tabulated yesterday and show that s2so.O00 was paid In county and state taxes during the past twelve months, ending December 31.
 For the twelve months of 1904 the tax collections were s44O,Ooo. or about s40,OOo less than for past year
 The poll tax receipts will probably ex- ceed those of last year by several thous- and dollars. When the office closed yes- terday afternoon 24Os people had paid their poll tax while last year at the same time only 3O0O had paid poll taxes.
 The books close February 1 and after that no one can pay their poll tax. The money from this source goes to the school fund, and amounted to about $3600 when the office closed last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
Bronchopneumonla
Frm the Medical Record.

Samuel A. Visanska says that in the treatment of broncnopneumonia the first requisite Is to get the confidence of the family. Abundant fresh air must be se- cured by having the windows opened
 above and below, and if possible an apartment with a fireplace should be chosen as the sick room. Of the many external applications recommended he prefers the hot mustard bath. The child should remain in 1t till there is pink glow over the body, and should then be wrapped in a blanket and placed in bed, when, as rule 1t falls asleep. At the same time the high nervous tension is relieved. the child breaths more easily, the pulse is not so rapid. the capllaries dilate. and the little patient often breaks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
SHOT WHILE TRYING
 TO ELUDE OFFICER
ALLEN COLLINS WOUNDED TWICE BY SPECIAL POLICEMAN ROBIN ETTE, AND IS NOW AT THE HILL MAN HOSPITAL.

Allen Collins, wanted in siluria, Ala, on a charge of assault with intent to murder, was shot twice by Special Officer Robinette yesterday. The shooting took place at the Avondale cotton mill.
 Collins wounds are in the hip and left foot. The man is now at the Hillman hospital where he Is resting as comfort ably as could be expected under the circumstances.
 Collins. in company with Robert Rut- ledge. was accused of cutting the throat of fellow employe at the cotton mill in Siluria, with intent to murder.
 The men have been employed at the Avondale cotton mill for short time
 A telephone communication was re- ceived by Chief Wier recently from B. M. Green, secretary of the cotton mill company at Siluria, regarding Collins and Rutledge. The Birmingham police were informed that the two men were wanted in Siluria on the cutting charge.
 The description of Collins and Rutledge was placed in the hands of the officers, and yesterday it was ascertained that the men were employed at the Avondale cotton mill. Special officer Robinette was detailed to place the men in custody He found them in the office about 1 o'clock. He was acquainted with both and placed his hands on the shoulder of each. not flying the men that they were under arrest The officer secured a firm hold on Rutledge, but Collins broke away from him and ran. He reached window and jumped to the ground. Before Collins struck the ground Officer Robinette fired at him.
 Rutledge was brought to the city and placed in jail and Collins was sent to the Hilman hospital In the ambulance of Green Undertaking company The officers at Siluria notified Chief Wier that warrants for the two men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
Seeks ReceIvershlp for Railroads.

Columbia, January s-At Union today the Seaboard Air Line railroad instituted receivership proceedings against the Union and Glen Springs railroad, The answer Is returnable at Spartanburg next Monday. officials of both roads declined to make any statement as to the cause of the proceedings. but 1t is reported that settlements have not been made promptly with the Seaboard. The Union and Glen Springs road was recently completed. be- ing twenty miles in length from Union to PrIdes. where it connects with the Seaboard. Until recently 1t did & good business as q competitor of the Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04

out in copious precipitation, which car ries off the toxins. thereby throwing less work on the heart, kidneys and intestinal canal. These baths should be repeated as often as necessary Hot camphorated oil, with mustard rubbed Into the chest, Is an efficient application if pleurisy is a prominent symptom. Several prescrip- tons for cough mixtures are given. Whisky and strychnine are two prefera- ble stimulants, and when ,.le pulse is above 130 tincture Of digitalis is used. which has proved very valuable in the authors experience. It is advisable not to give the patient any water for several minutes after swallowing the dose of digitalis which may be administered in a few drops of syrup, as water precipl- tates digitoxin If the child is not breast fed. broth beef. milk and egg albumen will constitute the principal articles of diet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
HOGAN STILL HELD.
Will Be Given a Hearing Saturday on
 Charge of Murder.

Boise, Ida, January 3-Hogan, the sus- pect under arrest at Caldwell, in con- nection with the assassination of former Governor Franz Ster~ nberg, was ar raigned before the probate judge at Cald- well today, charged with the murder of Steunenberg Logan had formally de- handed his release and this was done IS necessary to hold him The hearing was set for Saturday,
 Besides Hogan. four other suspects are held in jail. Two of these men are known Q have been in consultation with Hogan .t Nampa. nine miles from Caldwell. the lay before Steunenberg was assassinated. The big reward of se5.ooo for the arrest Of the assasslns is causing some friction between the local officers and the private
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
THREE CHARGES PREFERRED.
Man Accused of Trying to Take His
 Own Life.

A. C. Parks of 270s Avenue B, was ar- rested last night by Policemen Whitney and Stokes. Charges of drunkenness. threatening to kill his wife and an at tempt to commit suicide were preferred against him.
 Parks was brought to jail without a hat and was barefooted. It required four or five men to hold him. He has deep gash near the forehead
 It is believed by Assistant Warden Williamson that Parks had an epileptic fit in jail. The man did not appear in- toxicated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
First Intercollegiate Meet.

Richmond. January 3.-The Richmond Intercollegiate club has sent out invita- tions to the colleges throughout the south to it's first annual intercollegiate track meet to be held here in the arena of the Horseshow building Saturday night. February 1o.-Great interest Is being taken In the event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
Western Jockey Club Meets.

Chicago. January 3.The regular month"; ly meeting of the Western Jockey club granted to a large number of trainers. jockeys, apprentices and valets. The ap- plication of Jockeys Frank Houston and Vincent E. Foy were passed to the next meeting. Consideration of complaints against Owner P. H. Hickey and Jockey Joseph Harris were passed until the next meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
Tuq Sent for Disabled Ships.

San Francisco, January 3.-Realizins the imminent peril of the disabled City of Puebla, which broke propeller off the Oregon coast and was reported as be- ing lowed back to this port. the local underwriters have dispatched tug in search of the ship. No vessel returning to this port f1as as yet reported sighting the diss bled steamer. She has large number of passengers on board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
lronworks May Close.

Paris, January 3.-The correspondent of the Journal at St. Petersburg sends an interview with an official of the Putiloff iron works. who declares that the estab- lishment will be closed from January 13, owing to impossibility of carrying on the works after the enormous losses caused by the strikes, which amount to many millions of roubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04

will be sent immediately. It is expected that the authorities will arrive here to- day for their prisoners. though it is not thought Collins will be able to leave the hospital.
 According to information sent Chief Wier the cotton mill operators at slluria will vigorously prosecute Collins and Rut- ledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
Landslide Kills Three Men.

cent heavy rains a land slide occurred today on the South and Western railroad in process of construction near Pine Ridge, N. C., killing three men and fatal ly injuring two others. The bodies of tho dead men have been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
Got an Alligator.

After promising to get some fish for dinner, Max Hartmann, having gone mad. went to the Hamburg zoo, removed a young alligator from a pond and took It home for his wife to cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
wlo have come to work on the

Among otherd things found in Hogans effects is a new years card addressed '"ro the President of the Federation of La bor." Hogan refuses to explain his pos session of this card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
|BOardman'S StOck-Takinq Sale
 Festival of Furniture, Carpets and Drapery Bargains

ha your he slightest tn@dd ddap d Fur hna or Carpet thing u h ing inc thn Bt he d the House m Can y Q of t of un is d e eyh hg hd hatum fish but uR @ of lis part Birmingham mndH@ tt1nwsd he now to impress yuw wit the fact Ina elh hg rad
 f k H ofM M to pay or rMdRr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04

Three piece solid oak highly finished bed room suit. Regular price fA Ok 2S.00, Stocktaking Sale price =. .aARsVO
 piece Parlor Suit, every piece uphol- stered in best silk Verona and full spring edges, extra heavy frame finished in polished mahogany; Regular price 60.00 Al En Stocktaking Sale price. .......... TsHVO
 piece Suit finished in mahogany, uphol- sterd in silk velour; Regular price DO Efn 4000 Stocktaking Sale price. &VsUU
 piece solid mahogany upholstered in best known quality of genuine Leather, worth 145.oo' pfIco St0'ktaklng Sale lO9.OO
 Dining Chairs in mahogany golden quartered oak and Weathered oak genuine leather box seats; Regular price 1 on
 $50; Stocktaking Sale price e....... .VsOU
 in a Set 0l E0 Stocktaking Sale price ........ GhsVU
 Solid Oak Diners, highly finished cane seats, Regular price 1.2S QHm Stocktaking Sale price ............. OUV
 Extra heavy Diner, finished in golden oak hickory rung chair; Regular 0Qn price 1.50; Stocktaking Sale price ...V VOO
 Extra large heavy Rocker, long sweep high back, Regular price 500 2 9E Stocktaking Sale price. e............ &n&S
 Solid Rockers highly polished in quar- tered oak and mahogany finished. 2 co Regular price 6.S0; Stocktaking price. UsVO
 Solid golden oak Sideboard, extra heavy French plate mirror, silver, drawers lined and vary massive; Regular price 20 En $500; Stocktaking Sale price. -. A6sUU
 Solid Iron Beds full size 400, a solid steel woven wire spring 400, extra heavy good tackled mattress $50; Regular G Efa 1150; Stocktaking Sale price. .... UsVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
Furniture

Three piece solid oak highly finished bed room suit. Regular price lA QE 2S.00, Stocktaking Sale price =. aHRsVU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT. NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be refunded if order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-25
General Mix up.

Many a girl who is farther through
her teens than this happy-so-iucky pupil
has quite as much trouble with her top
bureau drawer. A general mix-up in
this catchall 4 feminine accessories is
an annoyance which every woman has
20 contend with. and now that little fix
ings are so numerous, the confusion is
greater than ever.
The suggestion offered by the school
girls faculty for getting around difh-
eulties. simple though it may seem. IS a
very timely one. Dainty white collars
and cuffs that are crushed into draw
er with a pile of gloves, several boxes
of pins. jewelTy, curling kids and stocks
galore, come out looking well-mussed
after two or three hurried searches
among them to find a bit Of lace or a
piece OF yelling that has slid out Of
sight, And the yelling itself has lost all
semblance OF freshness in its tight
quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-25

Five dement's for an untidy top bu-
reau draWer?''
The weekly inspector of pupils rooms
in the private boarding school for young
ladies closed the door Denind her and
proceeded on her round Of visits.
The girl whose bureau drawer had
Just been inspected threw herself on the
bed with an explosion of pent-up anger
and tears. She had had nothing but
dement's the whole week long. and
then TO have FIVE more tackled on be-
cause a few ribbons were out of place
in that miserable old bureau!
Suddenly the tears stopped flowing,
and the memory of an entire afternoon
spent at hateful mathematics to work
of the dement's vanished with the tears.
She had an idea. The teacher never
looked at anything but the top bu eau
drawer! Why not keep thar endless col
lection Of top drawer knick knacGs in
some other part Of the bureau?
The next Saturday. when the inspec-
tor came around on her tour of thank
less visits. her report for this girls top
bureau drawer was perfect order" The
fact that it held only a neck ribbon and
a comb and brush did not escape her
scrutinizing eyes, noA. did she examine
further into the remaining drawers She
had been a girl once herself. and her
duty called only for inspection OF top
bureau drawers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-25
* FEW TIMELY WORDS ON
TOP BUREAU DRAWERS

help, either. When a woman is in a
hurry these are pulled in every direc-
ton and much of the contents with
them. In a lower drawer, however
whichever one is used tie least-the
bulk of these pretty, delicate accessories
can be kept either in their special cases
or each in its own pile, and there VIII
be no danger OF a confused tumble every
time a pin or a clean handkerchief is
needed.
For some reason or other. as many
times as IL may be necessary 10 obtain
some article from this lower drawer, ft-
contents never receive the reckless
mauling and crushing that they do ia
the top drawer. And though II usually
takes few days TO become accustomed
10 the new order Of things a woman is
LreDly repaid by the spick-and-spa
newness and smOOthness that each bit
OF 1nvry presents when she comes TO
wear it.