davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

School dramaties are teFy common now They afford a great deal Of di- version to those Who form the cast. to the rest of the class interested. and to the spectators In our colleges an event of ihe year Is Che rendering of a play of Shakespeare. sHeh as Mid summer Nights Dream or Much Ado About Nothing The properties are usually simple, and tbe stage set ting is necessarily Nhate1fr the girls can manage with sefeeus and poriieres and their own clever wits BaJ there k far more than diversion secured in the care and pains with which the characters are selected. h thc many rehearsals under tbe supervision of teachers and in tbe Il4elity With which the girls repsa. tha lines as signed them
 Whatever part a girl ma take she is expected 10 proparo for | with dili gence and accuracy and f3 regard it as important. whether II ae that Of a leading lady or Of mad in vat. lHE- OH kHt HHtAA4A ###-f AA# ftaH na AAaHttt room there must he respect for ibc work for the work : sake there must be due consideration of tha honor ot the school as a whole and there must be also great patience and forbeafance among the girls themselves. because when a group Of people are fehearsing for play there may he impulsiye criticisms of those who hlander and little frictions which. for the moment, hurt the sensitive and annoy the quick tempered. Girls rush to superla tiyes at such times. We have to put temper wholly aside whenever We are working towards a common end.
 One of the most important lessons in life. one that girls need to learn. is how to work in harmony with oth- CTS. In this life We are all somehow bound in one bundle. and if anybody declares that she k going to stand all alone and do her work all alone. and have her pleasures ali alone. she is making great mistake. one that she will ind out to her cost after Awhtla
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

1aylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen Is Nature great remedy Cures Coughs, Colds, Group and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drug gists, 25c., 50c. and sl00 per bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

Glad to Drop the Subject.

Stock Broker (to future sonin-law)- I've been making inquiries about you. Gayboy-And 1 about you.
 Oh have you! Then we'll talk about something else New Yorker
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
Robbed in Church.

Just think what an outrage it is to be robbed of all the benefits of the services by continuous coughing throughout the congregation, when Anti-Gripine is guar anteed to cure. Sold everywhere. D cts. F. W: Demer, M. D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

It is sometimes difficult to convince e young man that all tae world loves a lover after he has met the dear girls fla ther.-C Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

Chcerfulness is virtue hard to prae- tice when you persist i'll indulgence in late suppers and manufactured happi- ness. Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

Don't spoil your clothes Use Red Gross Bad Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, , cents q package.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
pY MAEGARET F. sAXGsTrR

.oopytisht. 1ss5. by Joseph E. Bow.es1
 heh l was schoolgirl We used to look forward with great anticipation To our annual school exhibitions do not know why the powers that were then III authority made distinction between a sir.'s reading her own essay ana girls reeiting poem by some body else, but this they did. Bows were required to declaim and great stress was laid in their education on Inc cultivation Of ease before an audi enee. But We girls. as rule sat modestiy in the front seats of the Chapel in our white froeEs. while members Of the school committee or iocdt clergyman read our compositions for as. In the ideal of that day Wom. ans place was in he sweet shelter and Beautiful background of her home and young girls were not encouraged To take part in public exercises Of any kind. The exception was in favor of the smaller girls. who were dressed like fairies and came tripping out 10 sing a sole or reeite a bit of verse. ana who were taught to curtsey deep " in response 10 applause from the listeners
 In my later schooldays there came a change. l remember very well the hrst time l stood before what seemed to me q crowd of attentive faces and read composition Of my own. The subject was Temperance. and it was treated with great force by the IT. yearold giri who had chosen so bic a theme In the middle of The reading she became frightened. lost her place and her voice and could hardly have gone on bat for kind gentleman who came ana stood by her side say ing Never mind tbcm. my dear. Read straight ahead I'll stay right ly Yep. stitl remember jAat man most gratefully.
 Stili Later. We hal iu egr school what today might be called venture in school dramaties Ne of the senior class decided that Ne must have q May Queen. with court attendants. fairies. elves. trolls. queens Of flow CTS and ol grains. | Ceres. a Flora. a Persephonc and a tram of people representing different phases of the earth and the sea Our scheme Mas so ambitious that We could not find any thing in print by which We could carry it out. and the girls with one consent turned 10 me saying; You must write q play for us, =or elze our May Queen will b. failure Looking back. I have always been surprised al the way the teachers acted in the mat ter but our lovely principal when ap- prosched was really most gracious. Why. yes" she said. Miss NJ
 may be excused from all her classes for The next week. while she k writing the May Queen play
 wish I had t now, hat f long ago was lost in the limbo of forgetful- ness. The thing can seq with my eyes shut is the beautiful pageant. with the preitlest girl in school as Queen of the May and everyone from the oldest to the youngest taking some part in her coronation. either singing a song or making an address while tho whole school. drilled by the mu- sical director. broke forth into fire. Quent chords.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
SCHOOL DRAMAT|CS'
TO-DAY AN APPROVED PORTION
 OF OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM

The Schoolgirl Who Takes Part in Plays, Learns How to Work in Harmony with Others College Girls Annual Shakespeare Play Grace, Poise and Forbearance Ac- qaired Through Participating in Dramatics The Memory Is Strengthened and Familiarity with Good Literature Obtained.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli. ble medicine for coughs and colds-N. w. Samuel. Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. +. 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

Clothes don't make the man. they make the lnans friends.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

The simple life IS mighty good for peo- pie with gout.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
A Guaranteed Cure fer Piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles.
 Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure int to l4days. 5oc
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

Taste for duty can be cultivated like any other.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Chances for Prospectors.

A correspondent writing to the Den
yer News from Red Gorge says: l
saw in the News of June 2Sth an art
icle, the reasons advanced by DIR. AL
derson in speaking of the opportunities
for capital in Routt county and along
the Moffat railroad. / thought Il DIR.
Anderson had told 1t all 1t would have
been a continued story. l have, been
prospecting along the line for the last
eighteen years in Routt, Eagle and
Grand counties, and appreciate what
DR.. Anderson said. and will add one
more mineral to the article. 1t is a
seam of fire clay that will come into
market with the completion of the rail-
road. had it tested in Denver many
years ago. 1t is covered. No one
knows of it beside myself and the boy.
This is the only clay l have seen that
is worth mentioning.
The most neglected country that l
know of is Grand county. but she Is a
winner. l have seen the finest fissure
lode in Grand county that l ever saw
and have been mining for sixty years.
have mining inquiries about the
prospects in the camp and along the
Moffat railroad, but l am not able to
answer them. Will say, however, that
/ believe the first ore that Is shipped
on the Moffat road from this side OF
the divide will be shipped from the
Red Gorge mining camp. There are
two shafts going down, and hear that
the third is going to start. This Is on
the south contact. Also new COM
pany organized to develop another
group of claims. That is tunnel
proposition. The grading through the
canon has delayed some of the devel-
opment. That will soon be through
with
What are Colorado mining men
thinking about? Have we got to go
East or to the old country to get cap
ital to help us to develop these proper
ties? There is surprise in store for
them. i think that we have the max
ing of some of the best mines in the
state. We need capital and this Is
splendid opportunity for those that are
able to take hold.
Everything is going on quietly; no
excitement, neither do we wish any at
present.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Drainage Tunnel Revival.

The most important statement at the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Elkton Consolidated Mining and Mill
ing Company held at Colorado Springs,
was that of Sherwood Aldrich, chair
man of the Elkton executive commit
tee, and also chairman Of the drainage
tunnel committee.
Mr.. Aldrich declared that within n
comparatively short time an organiza-
ton probably will be completed and
sufficient funds subscribed to drive the
long projected deep drainage tunnel.
which will place the water difficulty
out of the way of the operators for a
long period. This is the first official
announcement of the progress OF the
tunnel committee. Mr.. Aldrich said
that with such tunnel completed. the
Elkton and other Cripple Creek mines
could rapidly pursue line OF develop
ment work which would give them the
most extensive ore reserve in their his
tory.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
BANKS AID CANDIDATES.
Advance Money for Campaign Ex-
penses to Get Deposits.

Cripple Creek, Colorado.-The COM
mittee appointed by Judge Sheafor to
examine the books and accounts of the
county treasurer, G. C. Hill, G. B. Por-
tbs and B. ]. Medil, filed its report Fri
day. While finding the books and ac-
counts in excellent condition the COM
mittee has caused sensation by the
following paragraph:
"The committee has arrived at the
conclusion that following the prece-
dent established by former county
treasurers, Mr.. Phipps prior to his
election entered into an agreement
with the Cripple Creek State bank and
the Bank of Victor by which the banks
were to furnish money for campaign
purposes. The banks also agreed to
pay for Mr.. Phipps official bond in
the event of his election.
LAS part of the agreement Mr.
Phipps agreed to deposit the county
money with these banks. Under this
agreement the sum of $3.50 was ad
vanced for general campaign purposes.
Personal notes were given by Mr..
Phipps to cover this amount with the
understanding that he was not to be
held personally responsible for the pay
ment of them.
1.-THE interest accruing to the banks
through their redeposit of said funds
with other banks was applied to the
cancellation OF these notes and the
said notes are now paid"
The committee adds:
"That in its opinion the system OF
providing for campaign expenses and
official bonds Of public officers out OF
the interest derived from the deposit
OF public funds in banks is wrong in
principle and should be made impos-
sible by the enactment OF law pro-
viding that all interest accruing from
the deposit OF such funds should go
into the public treasury for the benefit
of the taxpayer"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Demand for Aluminium.

The demand for aluminium for indus
trial purposes has completely out
grown the supply and the facilities OF
the manufacturers. The production of
aluminium In the United States is prac-
tically controlled by the Pittsburg Re-
duction Company and although every
effort is being made to satisfy the
trade, the company is reported to be
six months behind in its deliveries
The manufacture of aluminium goods
and novelties is at standstill in many
parts, as 1t is impossible to secure
even foreign aluminium In less than
four months time, and then only at
greatly increased cost.
The immediate cause of the shortage
10 conceded to be the rapid growth OF
the motor car and electrical industries,
in which large quantities OF the metal
are employed. Having many of the ad-
vantages Of other metals such as cop
per, with the added advantage Of light
ness, aluminium is also placing other
With the demand constantly growing
metals and alloys In manufactures.
With the demand constantly growing
and with but little possibilities Of de-
crease for several years to come, there
is no immediate relief In sight, even
though large additions be made to pre-
sent reduction plants.-Mining Re.
porter.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
YOUNG TEDDY is COMING.
Son of the President Will Hunt In
Western Colorado.

Yampa, Colo-Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., son of the President, will pass a
portion Of his summers vacation on
Williams river, in Routt and Rio
Blanco counties, about twenty-five
miles west of Yampa in one Of the
widest parts Of Colorado.
This information was announced in
a letter from Shaun Kelly, owner of
Kelly lodge, on the South Fork of the
Williams, to Tom Trevenen, manager
of the lodge. Young Roosevelt is fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of his illus
trious father, and will pass two or
three weeks in August in the country
west of Yampa searching the hills for
game, preferably bear, wild cats and
lions.
Kelly's son will arrive at the lodge
this week and will be accompanied by
two fellow graduates from Harvard.
Kelly himself. with Theodore, Jr., will
not arrive until August goth, when
they will be brought in by Jake Borah,
the famous guide, who will remain
with the party about month, search
ing the hills Ior game. The Kelly party
intends to make a long stay at their
lodge this year, and may remain until
the deer hunting season opens In the
fall
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
Congressman Hogg Withdraws His
Name for denomination.

Denver-Congressm H. M. Hogg
has publicly announced his withdrawal
as a candidate for denomination. FRI
day he sent the following to Judge
Kerr of Colorado Springs, which
leaves the way clear for aspiring can
didates:
Denver, Colorado, July 20, 1906.
Hon. Robert Kerr, Chairman Repub-
lican Congressional Committee Sec
ond District, Colorado Springs, Colo
RADIO:
my Dear Judge-Reasons wholly
personal to myself impel me to say
that I will not be a candidate for Con-
gress before the next Republican con-
vention.
81 wish in the most sincere way to
thank you, the party, and through you
the entire committee for your efforts
In the past in my behalf, and above all
to the good people Of the district for
their very great kindness 20 ME. l
shall at all times hold myself in read
mess to do what l can for the prin-
ciples of true Republicanism. Sincere
ly yours, H. NJ. HOGG."
/ Mr.. Hogg, who has been in Denver
for ten days in attendance on his wife
who has been at one of the hospitals,
now on her way to recovery, however,
gave up large law practice to enter
Congress. His ambition has been full
filed. He will return to his profession
and make up for lost time.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
news FROM THE MINES and MILLS
Bonus System in smeIters.

Under the bonus system inaugurated
by the American Smelling and Refin-
ing Company for employees in the oper-
ating departments of the corporation
over $4,000 was distributed July 18th
among the workers. Early in the year
General Manager Franklin Guiterman,
at the direction of the executive board
OF the company, announced that the
company would pay a bonus of five
per cent. per annum to all employees of
the company who worked 1922 shifts
during the year. Later. the period was
cut down to four months, the employees
being required to work a proportion
ate number of shifts during the four
months-that is, they are now required
to work 107 shifts if they would partl-
cipate in the bonus offered by the COM
pany.
Fully $500 men employed in the
operating departments of the five
plants of the company in the state re-
ceived this bonus in the distribution
July 10th. That would make the av-
erage about $40 per man. In some
cases, of course, the men received
more than that. The management of
the company had calculated that the
men under the bonus system would
receive from $3.50 to $50 more than
their salary during the year. This pre-
MUM for good work done is given by
the company regardless of the earn
ings, and is part of a plan to bring
employer and employed into closer and
more friendly relations.
EnlIv SaVaDtv-fyp nor cont nf the
men employed in the departments
benefited by the bonus received this
amount, thus showing that very
large percentage of the men employed
are regular in their work. The show
ing is considered good by the officers
of the corporation.
The next bonus will be paid to the
men who come within the provisions
of the regulations at the end OF the
next four months, and SO on every
four months. This bonus paid to men
in the operating department does not
apply to clerks, and those employed in
administrative offices.
I'VE are pleased with the results Of
the experiment" said Mr.. Guiterman,
land have reason to believe that it
will be continued. From all reports,
the men are well satisfied with the
bonus. The large percentage of men
VIII worked regularly and who came
within the provisions of the bonus is
most satisfactory to u.s."
The payment of the first bonus
shows that the distribution of the COM
pany over and above the salaries or
the men per year will amount to at
least SIS, 900, and it is likely that more
than 100000 will be distributed in
this way.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Winston churehiIps Platform.

Concord, N. H.-Winston Churchill,
novelist, has formally opened his cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for governor Of New Hampshire. Mr..
Churchill is running on a platform, the
principal plank of which is the non
Interference OF corporations in state
palitics. In his first address, Mr..
Churchill said: 'In my opinion, this
is not only the greatest issue in New
Hampshire, but the most important is.
sue in the United States. 1t Is going
to win eventually all over the coun-
try, and largely because one man had
the magnificent courage and foresight
to get up and lead Americans In this
second war for Independence. That
man is Theodore Roosevelt"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Study Of Zinc Resources.

After January /, 1907. the collection
of statistics on lead, zinc and quick
silver for the United States Geologi-
cal Survey will be in the hands of Mr..
]. NJ. Boutwell,, assistant geologist.
During the present field season, Mr..
Boutwell, will visit the principal pro-
ducers of ores of these metals. To
study the chief resources of zinc Mr..
Boutwell, will stop in Missouri at Jop-
lin and adjacent camps; in Colorado
at Leadville, Silverton and Georget-
town; in Montana at Butte and Nei-
hart; in Idaho at Coeur d'Alene and
various small camps in the southern
section; in Utah at Park City, Frisco
and Bingham.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
PEACE PARLIAMENT.
Great Meeting in London Cheers Rus.
clan Delegates.

London.-The fourteenth confer
ence of the Interparliamentary Union
was opened in the Royal gallery of the
Lalace of Westminster Monday. Ad-
herents of international peace from all
of the parliaments of Europe, as well
as several Of those of the Western
hemisphere, were in attendance.
There were about 500 delegates pres.
ent, the American representation being
headed by Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt, while William J. Bryan occu-
pied a seat on the platform.
Lord Weardale (Sir Philip Stan
hope) opened the congress, his pre-
liminary sentences of welcome being
specially addressed to the Russian del
egates, whereupon the delegates rose
in body and, turning toward the del
egation of the late Parliament, cheered
them to the echo.
Lord Weardale also incidentally
mentioned President Roosevelt as hav-
ing been associated with them in the
work of peace.
Premier Campbell Zimmerman, in re-
ply, reminded his hearers that King
Edward had always been a great ad-
vocate of peace.
The premier especially greeted the
members of the Russian Parliament
present and also paid tribute to EN-
peror Nicholas, who had done so much
towards the enhancement of ideas OF
peace. 1t could, he thought, be safely
asserted that the Russian Parliament,
although dissolved, was sure to again
come into existence.
Then the premier, in sudden ex-
cess of enthusiasm, shouted LA
Douma Est Morte. Viva La Douma"
("The Russian Parliament Is dead.
long live the Russian Parliament
The delegates rose to their feet and
n storm Of cheering continued for u
couple Of minutes.
Prof. Maxim Govalevsky. a member
OF the lower house Of the Russian Par.
Lament, announced that he and his col
leagues, representing, until Sunday, the
youngest parliament In the world,
would be obliged to withdraw In con
sequence Of the dissolution Of the body
they were officially appointed to repre-
sent.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Raise Of Salaries.

Washington.-Th postofIice depart
has authorized the promotion o. postal
clerks Mt the rate Of 500 per year. in
the following Colorado cities and
towns: Aspen, /, to $500; Canon City,
i, 5000: Colorado Springs. !, 500; 2,
$500: /, 5000; /. $1,000; 1, $1,000; Grip
pie Creek, /, 5000; /, $1,000; Fort Col
Inns, 2, $60O Grand Junction, /, $500;
Greeley, /, 5000; La Junta, 2. 5000;
Leadville, I, $500; Longmont, !, $500;
Loveland. /, 5000; Montrose, /, 5000;
Pueblo, !. $500; 3, 5000; 1, $1.100;
Rocky Ford, /, 5000; Salida. 1. $500;
/, $500; silverton, /. $500; Trinidad, l.
500: !. $500.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Received Asked for Yeomen.

Des Moines.-Attorney for ]. B.
Gossage of San Francisco have served
notice OF application in the District
Court for receiver for the Brother
hood OF American Yeomen, fraternal
insurance order covering many west
ern states, with headquarters in Des
Moines. They also served notice OF
suits for $150.000 which Gossage
claims to be due him in damages for
cancellation OF his agents contract and
for commissions on new members &C.
cured through his agency. The appli-
cation for receiver is the outgrowth OF
factional trouble In the order which
resulted in the ousting OF the admin
istration year ago and the installa.
ton of new of1cers.