davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01
THURSDAY, FEB. l. 1906.

$40 5:55-History. y...... Mrs. Young
3:55. 4:OO-Discussio
SATURDAY, FEB. II.
FORENOON
900 9:1O-Mus;c
9:10- 9:5O-Psychology and Ped
agogy DR.. Bagley
9:5O-1O:3O-Physiology. Supt. Harmon
1880 O-10:4O--Recess
1O:4O-11 :2O-G eogr Apply. Mrs. Young
1920 1900 eachers' Progress
AFTERNOON
l:5O- 2:l5-Primarv Reading. Glass
2:15- 3:OO-Address. .Supt Harmon
800 3:45-History Mrs. Young
3:45- 4:OO-Discussion
A lecture will be delivered by DR..
Bagley Friday evening.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01
DIED

The following article was received
from the St. Paul Dispatch, with the
request that we copy it:
BREGE GENzER-~Katherine A., beloved
mife of John Bregenzer and daughter
of Mrs. Anna Sampson, and only sister
of Theresa Sampson, aged Al years, at
st. Luke's hospital, Jan. II, at 1890
a. m. Funeral services were held at
her home, 629 Virginia aveifue, st.
Paul, Mimi, and at St. Agness church
at 10 o'clock Monday, the 18th inst.
Interment at Calvary cemetery. For
syth, Mont, Seattle, Wash, Portland,
Ore, and San Francisco papers are
requested to copy.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01

For Rent. Three room house, with
good cellar. In good repair. Enquire
at the News office.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01

The next regular teachers examina-
ton will occur on February % and "a,
at the court house.
MILLIE M. SMITH,
County Superintendent of Schools.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-05
OPORTU MD AD

Sc vende un MOLINO de 81 x so, doble engranae ca
talina mayor 10 7 la inermedia g ~ damero motor
horizontal cilindro de 22" diametro
de s6lida construction abcado por la Gail
de Paris; oTEo AoLlNo de 90" 7S doble engranae da
motor tpo saancn paraelogramo clindro de vapol
dlametro 81 de de construction s6lda fa
bricado la rcEombrada de Fletcher
london Derbi de lnglaterra.
Los molinos estan trabaando actuamente en- La Ha-
cienda Bnena Vista de la Carolina
Para mas informes diriarse la gapital 6
SoBRLvoS DE EZQUEaGg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-05
GRANDEZA HUMILDE
Conclusion J

AL trote de los caballos dc
guerra. bien armados, los cjer-
citos marcharon a invadlr los
rcinos veCinos, avidoS de con-
quistar toda la terra.
Cuando a las fronteras lleQa-
ron, sonando los clarines v des-
plegadas al aire las namulas.
bien POGO tardaron en- aprestar-
sc a la lucha las hucstes que a
la defcnSa nacional consagra-
das tenian los Reyes de los do
mlnios comarcanos.
Largos amos duro el sangrien-
TO batallar. Avanzaban v re-
trocedian ambos ejercitos com
baticntes compass de los res
pectivos triunfos y vencimien-
tos.
Pero no podia cOntinuar aque-
Tia cspantosa carniceria huma-
na. Las tribus vieronse horri-
blementc mermadas en- uno y.
Otro pals. Tantos heroes, tan
tos mucrtos. iTriste hcroismo,
que pide morirl
Las Cabaflas eStaban llenaS
de dolor y en- los campos to1o
era cstcrilidad Y silencio.
La peste y cl hambre extcn-
dian su grito de dolor tragico a
10 largo del desgraciado Keino.
Al fin sc hizo la paz.
Ante desolaci6n tan grandc,
el Monarca llor6 de nuevo. Y
otra vez penso en- la necesidad
de engrandecer su pueblo. "a
quien llamar7 -.
Hablaronlc dc IN vieJo tent
do en- loor de sabio, un pobre
hombre que viva solo con su
perro.
-Tracdlo - orden6 el Mo
narca.
Grave, sereno, altivO Ell cont
nentc. present6se el viejo ante
los cortesanoS asombrados.
-QuicrO tus COnscjOs.
-Humilde soy, senor.
-Sabio Cucntan que creS.
NADIA tengo de sabio. So
iamentc he aprendido a vivir.
-JS6is feliz1
10 soy.
-Quiero que 10 sea mi pue-
bio. Ensename Ell camino de
Conseguirlo.
Hay que buscar, senior. en-
la misma vida cl scntido de vi
vir.
Como?
-Conoced como vive vuestro
pueblo Y habreis aprendido a
hacerlo grande.
-LO COrOCcrS.
Para que vuestro luio no
asuste la humildad de los hu-
mildes, corred vucstros domi-
MOS como cualquier vasallo.
-Partamos. Dame compania
como me disre consejo.
Con llaneza y respeto soy
a vuestro scrvicio.
Salieron un dia. En- guisa de
aldeanos humildcs anduvierOn
a pie largas jornadas por peno
sos caminos.
-Ensename tn ciencia.
Son breves naximas.
-Pucs dilas.
Unas veces el viejo repctfa;
La misma vida ensefla a
Vivir.
Otras era:
-El trabajo en- la paz en-
grandece los pueblos.
Tambien decia:
Son felices los humildes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-05

la primera jornada, 4 la vera de
IN rio y despues por la senda
de un monte.
En- 10 alto, en- medic dc un
bosquc hermoso, encontraron
un lenador que con ell hacha
hendia I'm afloso tTonco.
-Merece pena;. destruye-
dijo Ell Monarca.
-Se1or, eicrcc su oflcio-re-
puso ell sabio.-Es mas it'll q la
vida dc vuestro rcino csc hom-
bre tan humilde, que el mas
ilustre patricio de vuestra Cor
te. Los ofcios son titles, nece-
sarios -.
--IPor que2
-Porque son el trabajo fe-
cundo. Y es bien mirar como
las necesid dades humans, de un
modo incxorable impuestas por
la Naturaleza a Reyes podero
SOS Y a humildcs cabrerosj que
tanto monta, hallan en- la labor
|obscura de este hombre remcdio
pronto.
Y siguicron adelante, cami-
nando siempre. va iba decli-
nando la tarde, al trasmontar el
sol las atlas cumbres distantes,
cuando alcanzaron a yer en- la
lcjania las blanCas tapias de un
caserio enclavado en- medic de
la arboleda pomposa de las
huertaS, y destacandose entire
el verdor apacible de los cam
pos en- flor.
On cabrera, a 10 largo de una
vereda, marchaba tras Ell hato.
que hacia sonar sus esquilas
melanc0licas en- Ell silenCio anna
bic del ocaso. En- un predio, un
aldeano recio ab1ia los surCos
en- el seno de la terra removi
da, que Ola acre V humeda.
-tQue son2
-Labriegos. Sacan de la en-
trafa de la TERRA tOdo el ORC
que paga vuestro esplendor cor
teSanO.
-iOro?
Senior, ST. Esa humilde gen
te que veis laborando Ell campo,
es la dnica base de la grandeza
vuestra. Con sudor sirven al
amor que deb6is poner en- ser
virles La terra es vuestra,
pero el trabajo es de ellos.
-Os digo que seran mis- pre-
dilectos vasallos.
No es merced; sera justicia
Pan V calor hallaron aquella
noche los andariegos en- el po-
bre caserio. A Ia manana si-
guiente partieron, no tardandO
en- llegar a la Corte, donde el Ii
mite del mar cortaba va Ell ca
mino. Desde la playa miraron
como un navio, a golp9 de- los
grandes remos Y con la vela
tendida al viento, marchaba
hacia la .lejania inexcrutable de
las aguas, desiertas y azules.
-Alli van los mas grandes
Cenquistadores que teneis en-
vuestros reinoS.
-iAcaso desertan mis- caudi-
/ llos2
Son modestos mercaderes.
No van a derramar sangre en-
Paises distantes. Sin medios
de violenCia, Ell amigables tran,
SaCciones. traen a vuestros do
minios montones de ORC.
Basta. Me has ensenado mu-
Cho, sabio mentor; Ell mas sabio
de todOs cuantos a mi consejo
estuvieron. Sc va donde esta el
esplendor future de mi RENO;
un reino grande, feliz; contento
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
MIR, SCHAaCK AND
SUPERVISOR LUCAS

Editor Advertiser: 1t the last
meeting of the oahu County Board OF
Supervisors, on presentation of a petit
ton for road repair and electric light
by residents of Laimi, Nuuanu, 1 was
referred to by Jack Lucas as a land
shark -
Considering the source from which it
eminated, it really does not bother me,
| and | should let it go unnotieed, if that
would help the petitioners.
If all real estate dealers are Gland
| sharks and people who buy of them
are "suckers'' and neither class is
worthy of consideration, why does not
the Board of Supervisors treat them all
alike?
Nearly all the different tracts opened
and sold by dealers in the last few
years in different parts of the city,
some of them containing not by far the
number of residences the Nuuanu tract
has, have received more or less the at
tention of the Board.
Just now the people at Kaimuki, who
all bought of Gear & Lansing are get
ting Waialae road transformed into a
fine, commodious boulevard, but then
this road leads to Niu, the country
seat of j. Lucas brother, and that may
make difference.
Though / will admit that the job re-
ferred to in the above mentioned petit
tion is insignificant, and not to be com
pared with that of the old Pail road
(Which might be given in contract), it
means a great deal to the petitioners.
As to the term Essuckers' with
which the petitioners were regaled,
fail to see where it comes in, unless it
was when they voted for Jack Lucas
as a member of the Oahu County
Board; they were all squarely dealt
with by me and are perfectly satisfied
with their homes, if made accessible.
/ dare say if Mr.. Lucas or S. John
son, or any of their kin or friends, had
been among the so termed "suckers
their wants would have been satisfied
long ago without petition.
Be it as it is, i want the Board of
Supervisors to understand that [ did
not sign that petition, and that person.
ally | am not and shall not be injured
by the refusal of it, as all my land in
that tract is practically sold and pay
ments yet due on some of it fully
secured J. H. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
A DIMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples
and chubby arms and legs
and you find healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor. thin body and you
see one that needs SCOTS
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell you the child is
fat-starved-its food is not
nourishing it.
Nothing helps these thin,
pale children like SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains the
very element of fat they need.
1t supplies them with per-
feet and quickly digested
nourishment. SCOTS Emul-
sion brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
4 POLyN[SIAA POLYGLOT
Conference
Continued from Page So

many questions after the collections
were reported, which went far beyond
the directions of the General Confer
ence. But I was a student myself in
terested in the biography of the preach
ers and the geography of the missions.
1 found some valuable contributions to
the science of religion. If George Ken
nan knows all about what he is writing
about in the Outlook, Methodism is
something more than japanning people
with a thin lacquer of enthusiasm to
cure them of their malady. He says, so
far as my limited observation qualities
me to judge, the average town Korean
spends more than half his time in
idleness, and instead of cleaning up his
pl emises in his large intervals of
leisure he sits contentedly on his
threshold and smokes or lies on the
ground and sleeps with his nose over
an open drain from which a turkey
buzzard would fly and a dedent pig
would turn away in disgust" That is
far from my observation here. These
young Korean men in the immaculate
white duck and their wives and sis
tiers in the delicate thin pink waists
and blue silk skirts could never sleep
with their noses in the sewer; they
must have come from several hunks
higher than Mr.. Remnants average"
or Methodism has something at least
of that kind Of Jansenism about it,
which holds to very, very penetrat-
ing and perfecting order of ''irresisti-
BILE grace" for such utter natural de-
pravity.'' In less than two years We
have in these islands among this peo-
pie without a country thirty-two
preaching places, nine churches and
chapels, and 1000 members, probation
ers and inquirers enrolled, and as no
other denominatio ton is at work among
the seven thousand Koreans in 1.-The Is
lands" I could have opened up as
many more preaching places, if I could
have commanded the money and men.
Our pastor, in this city, the Rev. G.
Fl. Min, as we write it, the interpreter
for the Conference, a modest, Studious,
we'll poised, highly esteemed and most
efficient helper, watches the steamers
from the Orient for the coming of his
people, like Saint Peter at the gate.
We have thirteen preaching places
among the japanese, and the unlucky
thing about this number is that two
of the largest plantations would pay
the salaries of two more preachers If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30

we could get them. Then there are
half dozen more where we could open
mission stations. We have received by
q recent steamer preacher from the
Presbyterian Church in Japan, whom
DR.. Wadman had known and who had
made application to come into lac
Methodist Church. 1 have appointed
him To our first church in tnls city.
The church is we'll established and
now can spare the man who has been
the pastor for five or six years for an
other and more important place in the
newer part of the city. There are more
than $4,000 Japanese in the Territory,
and nearly 10000 of the population in
Honolulu are from Japan. The Rev.
CenneSuke Moto-KaWa, an ordained
elder, member of the California Con-
ference, and VINO understands and
speaks English, has been at the right
hand of the presiding elders and SUI
perintendents, to go where they want
ed him to co. and do what they
wanted him to do" until he is a neces-
sity in the city. He has the acquaint
ance and confidence of the business
community, a neutrality-suspicious. integ-
rity,'' which has made it possible Tor
that familiar bicycle of his to carry
oNSI " 1AiNSI SlISSI lISGIIy tSii
sand dollars to pay for the church and
land which he has been SO instrumental
in securing for his people He has
gone from door to door until not 81
dollar of debt is left on the property.
he is a great, big, lovable, Methodist
Pr eacher. who can make an English
speaking audience cry as readily as if
his tears had only American salt in
them, and he is full of
Sport that wrinkled care derides
And laughter holding both his sides"
l have appointed him to King street,
the second church in Honolulu and
two miles from the other. He has
only a chapel in which to begin, but
he still has his bicycle.
No more interesting report was read
to the Conference than that of Miss
Dora Jayne, the superintendent of the
, susanna Wesley Home. A rumor mas
! been circulated here, that the Womans
Home Missionary Society has been
! thinking TO cut down the support of
this Home, twenty-five dollars Il
month. That must not be. If the
managers of this great Society could
have seen the full house of this Con-
ference moved to Tears, such as
angels weep" under the eloquent eu-
logy of the women who founded the
Home, and the plea for it's enlarge
ment by Mr.. Motto kawa before the
superintendent report was adopted,
they would have decided 20 appropriate
fifty dollars a month more. His own
great heart was too much for his
speech, Wnen he stood in quivering ST.
lence, after pointing to the Japanese
homes, as they were here, before the
coming Of this Home. Good wome-t,
please do not orphan this home; con-
tinue the appropriation. and 1 will help
you to an amount equal to twice the
sum, for better building.
The Thursday night of the Confer
ence, We had a great missionary ami
versary, and again the speeches were
in three languages. And a represen-
tative of the Chinese mission in the
city spoke few words of greeting in
English. The cry in all the speeches
for fair treatment of all the people.
who are the first to see the rising sun.
would have made even the recently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30

missions 100000 and to home mis-
sions $1s.0o0,0O0 The Hawaiian Con-
gregationalists have shown themselves
most unselfish also in their local sup
port of all our missions in the Terri
tory.
The public reception to the Confer
ence by the citizens. was given Friday
evening on the church lawn. Chinese
and japanese lanterns were hung on
both the large and small tropical trees
over the grounds, and the electric
lights with which they were illuminate
ed at a distance. and through the rich.
bending foliage made the openings
through and under the branches look
like SO many ''storied windows richly
Digit The little Mongoloid men and
women, like many diminutive fairies
fitting about in and out. of. the white
robed throng of other islanders, added
to the enchantment of the occasion.
The Governor had sent the Territorial
band to enliven the function and the
wide open doors and windows of the
commodious parsonage, We're we'll
adapted to the moving line of hosts
and guests in going to and from the
lawn to the line of reception. All this
in the end of Decemberi
Saturday night was the Epworth
League night. The Oahu Railway ran
an excursion from the Plantations"
around the island and the Leaguers
came singing and carrying banners
just as they do ''in the States" The
church was decorated with nationa!
flags, and the room was fragrant with
the odor of the tame and wild flowers
from the gardens and mountains, that
filed the space between the altar rail
and the pulpit The platform was oc-
cupied by the tongue-tied speakers
and their riple-tongued interpreters
Enthusiasm was the word, and despite
the stammering of the translators
something FURNISHED the bronze in the
faces of the two or three hundred
young people until the beaming had
trained itself in waves. and the emo
ton would break out in genuine Amer
lean applause. The meeting was con-
Guided with the national airs respec-
lively of the three tongued peoples.
doMology and benediction
Sunday opened with the voice of the
birds, rainbOWs on the mountains. and
'cloudless sunrise in midocean Naked
sun meets naked sea, the true classic
of nature" 1t seemed indeed the
LORD S own day. In place of the SER
vice for ordination, the japanese
preacher from the Presbyterian church
ir Japan took the vows of the Meth
odist preacher, as he had been recon-
mended to the California Conference
for admission and the recognition of
his orders S an elder in the Methodist
Episcopal church. The five young men,
japanese and Koreans, recommended
for admission into the Annual Confer
ence, We're given instructions as to
their qualification
The Mission charges reported for the
year nearly one hundred per cent of in
crease in members and benevolent col
lections. The reading of the appoint
ments for the first time in these islands
was like deploying new forces in both
the army and navy along an old line
of battle. The Hawaiian Methodist
Mission is now intrenched. ready for
defense and aggressive movement as
against the sallies, mostly from over
the sea-
Honolulu, Hawaiian Territory, Jan.
Is, 1906.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-12-14

cxperIenceT My brother, will you not
crafty your parents ambition7 Think
OF IL. In honorlng them by fulfilling
their hopes you are laying the founda-
ton of n long and useful life.
But" some one says. II cannot fol-
low the advice of my father and moth
er. am not young man. 1 am mid
die aged, and my hair is already turn
ing gray. 1 am not n child. 1 am a
parent and have children OF my own
All. sir, 1 wish had done as you ad-
wise thirty years ago. But It Is too late
now. The past can never be recalled.
My father died nearly n quarter OF a
century ago and my mother ten years
later. 1 cannot follow their advice, for
their dead hands are now lying over
their silent hearts In the village grave
yard" What, my friend, you cannot
follow your fathers and mothers ad-
vice because they are dead? Why.
man, your mother is never so much
alive to you as today.
When Thomas Guthrie, the great
Scotch preacher. grew old he seemed
to become child again. When he was
on his dying bed he would call to his
devoted wife and say, my dear, sing
me n BARNS song" Yes, nothing
soothed him so much as the old songs
with which his mother used to lullaby
him to sleep. Though for awhile you
may have drifted away from your
dead mothers influence, yet her looks,
her songs, the touch OF her hand and
her advice are becoming more real to
you every day. Only last week when
you were travelling the old road OF self
tshness and sin she seemed to come to
you and put her two arms about your
neck and look into your face as OF old
and say. 'Oh, Willie, why do you live
rs you do and break my hearth" Ny
brother, will you back track and read
just your purposes OF life2 Because
you have misspent ten. twenty. thirty
years Of your life will you destroy the
whole? oh, why today will you not
honor your father and your mother and
live for the truer and the higher spir-
itual and temporal life. as they would
have you and now are pleading with
you to do, and thus prolong your life
for future days of service for Christ?
Wilt thou not do as they would have
you do on earth that thou mayst dwell
with them and with their Christ for
syer in heaven?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-12-14
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE

Fall and winter schedule in effect Nov. 7. 1914
Steamers leave baltimore (yestber ner-
mittnR) piere. Light Street, every T1es3sv
thursday and Saturday at ID. m for rho fol-
lowing river landings. Alexandtia and wash
lngton: MiHers, Brofnes, Porto BeIIo Grey
sons. Coau, Bundicks, Walnut Point Cowarfs
kewisetta. Lodge Landing, sMundys Poin1
hlnsaIe, Adams, Piney Point 1Oa m. .Ieonnrd'
town ~ m. Abells. Cobrums Stones Rnsh
WOOD, Lancasters. Riverside, Liverpool Point
Glymont, Alexandria. F' 0ii''
arriving in Washington early ,Monday
THURSDAY and Saturday mornings
steamers leave Washington weather rer
mltting) loot of 9Th St.Wharf, every S,Indsy
Iuesday aud Thursday at = D. m for re
IoIiowlng river landings and BaItimore: AleT
andrie, 0Iymont, Liverpool Point Riyersjde
pusnWood, bancasters, Cobrums Srones
kkeS0nardt9wn a. M, Abells, Piney Point
Hoint. kinsale IL noon. Coau, bundicfs
walnut Point, Cowart's, Lewisetta. Mia
p H. Sraysons p. m, Bromos. Porto Belio
Arriving in Baltimore early Tuesday 1-hr-.-
day, aud Saturday mornings u'e
rIeisnt received Mt pier 2. Light ST. Raltg
"S 10 On saiIinK days until t:30 y. m
w lLLARn THOMSON, Genera Mapas-ar
Il MURDOCH, Genr Fri. and Pass. a r.
w; -; SCOTT, Agt.. FREDERICKSBURG Va "u'
~ NJ n NJ n EnSON a BRO, Agts., washinrton-
w. NJ hEARDoN. Agt,. alexandria. Va. ="
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-12-14
vivisection In England.

Strict account is kept OF vivlsection
operations in England. Licenses tc
perform such operations are granted
only upon strong evidence that the ex.
periments will be profitable and ca3.
ried out In suitable places. The total
number OF experiments last year was
1885. Those performed without an
aesthetics numbered $500. Expert.
ments involving a serious operation
come under the provision OF an act of
parliament that the animal must be
Kept under an anaesthetic during the
whole OF the experiment Forty-one
licensees returned over 5000 expert
ments performed for government de-
partments, county councils or munich
pal corporations, 2,1S7 experiments
were made by four licensees for the
royal commission on tuberculosis, and
II. 1s7 experiments. mostly NEGOTIATIONS
into mice, were performed on behalf
OF the imperial cancer research fund.