davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11

important point, and one we guard very
closely, isE to see that there are5no dnplicates q
the Pattern garments we sell So mere
you have the guarantee thatsthe garment You
wear viii not be sold to another.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11

sFoRsRENT-Brick house with seven
oomss and bath. Hot and cold water.
Bsnoni avenue, near sixth street.
g. 2. HUTCHINSON.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13
PLUMBING WORK

properly done will give you all the hot
water you want. Being done properly
doesn't mean high prices when we do
the work. In fact, for best all-around
results in plumbing. always have US
do It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13

ination before the convention met, but
tering the contest under existing con-
ditions. Finally, when the convention
met, the nomination Went to Philip e.
Stewart a Colorado Springs lawyer
But Mr.. Stewart declined to make the
race unless William H. Gabbert, chief
justice of the supreme court, who is
running for re collection, withdrew from
the ticket. The objection to Judge
Gabbert was based on the allegation
that he favors corporations. After
Mr.. Stewards declination the repub-
licans finally induced Dr. Henry A.
Butchel, chancellor of the University
OF Denver, to accept the nomination.
Alva Adams, the democratic candi-
date, is one of the most widely known
men in Colorado politics After hav-
ing filled two terms in the governors.
chair he was a candidate again two
years ago. On that occasion he claim
ed to have defeated James H. Pea
body, republican. In the contest that
ensued the supreme court unseated a,
sufficient number Of democrats in the
senate. to give the republicans control
Of that body. The senate then de-
clared Peabody reelected. 1t Is as a
result of this turn Of affairs that
Adams seeks vindication this year.
AS matter Of fact, however, Adams
was DESTROYS of having a try for the
senatorship, but Senator Thomas M.
Patterson, owner Of two Denver news
papers and virtually the democratic
state boss could not see 1t that way.
He practically forced Adams to accept
the gubernatorial nomination and then
had a plank inserted in the party
platform that effectually puts Adams
out Of the running in the senatorial
| contest
The effect of the socialistic cam
paign. with William D. Haywood at
| the head of the ticket. Is problemati-
cal The, socialists do not expect to
elect their candidates, but they will
draw votes from both the old parties
They will have the strong backing Of
the Western Federation of Miners ant
Of labor organizations in general.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13

DENVER, Colo. Oct 13.-The most
spectacular political campaign ever
waged in Colorado is now at its
height, Ring rule and the domination
of corporations in politics are the
chief issues. though there are other
questions figuring in to add spice to
the campaign.
The fireworks of the campaign and
the thing which has tended most to
raise it above the. ordinary level of
political contests in popular interest
is the candidacy of Judge Ben B. Lin
dsey for the governorship on an in
dependent ticket. Judge Lindsey Is
pretty well known throughout the
country as the author of the Juvenile
Court law in Colorado, which has
formed the model for similar legisla-
ton in twenty-four states. He is a
foe to ring rule and talks as freely
Of corruption in his own democrats
party as in the opposition party. Judge
Lindsey desired the democratic nomi-
nation for governor if he could Sc
SuiS ~ Witioul SiSHlS any pleuScS VI
promises. When it became apparent
that Senator Patterson and his fol-
lowers were to control the state con-
vention Judge Lindsey refused to al
low his name to go before that body.
AS the campaign has progressed 1t
has become evi lent that the indepen-
dent voters are rallying to the Lind
scy standard in great number. Lind
sey Is making his campaign practical
ly without money. He has no organ
ization and has refused to accept a
single dollar Of corporation money. II
elected Judge Lindsey win go before
the legislature with demand for the
enactment Of a primary election law,
which will take party machinery out
Of the hands Of corporation bosses
and rid Colorado Of corporation con-
troll. He will also ask for other I'M
portant legislation affecting the judi
ciary Of the state.
The republicans experienced much
difficulty in making up their state
ticket. The names Of half dozer
party leaders were mentioned in con
| nection with the gubernatorial nom.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13

California Honey 20c a pound at
Russell's Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13

WELL PLEASED.-J I cbamher-
lain and family Of Wallace, Idaho. ar
rived In the city this merning for a
snort visit at the home of A. L.
chamberlain of Charleston. MIR. Cham
berlain is manager of the Western
Union at Wallace and expresses him.
self as greatly pleased with the an
pearance of the fair and community
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13

Telephone Main 189 3e3 Ma
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13
STRONGHOLD ON GOVERNOR
I COLORADO INDEPENDENTS /

CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR


chancellor
twice three
the kids
frame the o
D.
in
ed the murder of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13
Western hardware

RI. sPikER, PRES. AND MGR.
MACHINERY AND FARM iMPlE'
'-'''- MENTs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13

For satisfying ana delicious 500.
drinks go to the chastain McNair
Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13

If your grocer does lot handle
Gem Flour. tell him you want it and
he must get It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-13

Fresh, pure drugs and chemicals al
the chastain MoNair Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
WASTE PAPER.
Some Statistics From Superintendent
of Street Cleaning,

According to John Twohey, superntend-
ent of the street cleaning department, his
little squad of white WINGS" which cleans
the Districts thoroughfares, is compelled
to collect an average of more than 200
large bags of old waste paper every day.
Statistics Of the street cleaning depart
ment show that from the 9th Of April to
June 30 last, the ending of the last fiscal
year, more than 1000 Of these bulky bags
the city from streets and alleys.
That so much waste paper should be cast
on the streets by householders and mer-
oerintendent Twohey. To collect this refuse
end dispose of it takes up about one-quarter
Of the time each day, he contends
He has appealed to the Commissioners
several times in the last three months to
adopt some means by which this practice
of throwing paper on the. streets could be
reduced. The police were directed to aid
the inspectors of the STRENGTHENING de-
partment by watching for persons in the
act of throwing paper on the streets, which
Is a violation Of the police regulations of
the District with strict instructions to fol-
low up such violations by arrests. but ac-
cording to Mr.. Twohey few prosecutions
have followed and the practice, to his
knowledge, has in no way been reduced.
In his annual report, which he is at pres
ent preparing to submit to the Commits
soners, he deals al considerable length
with this subject and he will recommend
that still further stringent measures be
adopted by the Commissioners regarding
this nuisance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
DESTINATION in Reading.

From the Ohio State Journal
Schopenhauer said: The surest way OF
having no thoughts of our own is to take
up a book every time we have nothing to
do" That is not the popular idea, for read
ing is generally regarded as the generator
of thought and character. But 1t is not so
Of itself. One must do something besides
read He must digest what he reads. He
must increase the range of his perceptve
powers, start up a new set of relations and
draw some fresh conclusions. There are
people who read great deal more than
other people. but know a great deal less.
They read Just to read-to put In time; for
a Measurable sensation that one gets lying
In a hammock or drinking glass of soda.
There is no digestive force in II that builds
up brain fiber. 1t is the sort of reading
that sustains insip!d talk and makes one IN
a little social circle turn away in disgust
when a serious subject is referred to. The
fact is the only kind OF reading that Is
worth the time employed is that which
arouses reflection and builds up Ideals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
wills Filed for Probate.

The will Of Ruth C. Denison. dated July
1, 1859. was filed today for probate. Her
entire estate is left to her husband. Will
lam Q. Denison, who is also named as ex-
ecutor.
By the terms of the will of Margaret
Ehanahan. dated December S, 1903. and OF
ferred today for probate, ST Patrick cain
Ollie Church is to receive S1G0 The real es-
tate, comprising No. 321 Virginia avenue
southeast 12i7 to 1851 18th street north
west and 139 and al T street southwest
is devised to Thomas Walsh or joseph -.
Sheehy, the latter a granddaughter. In trust
for relatives The remaining estate is sinii-
larry disposed OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
APPRAISEMENT RATIFIED.
Court Acts in Union Station Grade
Claims Case.

Justice Barnard Of the Supreme Court OF
the District today, on motion of Special
Counsel for the District A. Leftwich Sin
clair signed an order finally ratfying the
appraisement of the Union station grade
claims commission in favor Of the Little
Sisters of the Poor. which was reported to
the court several weeks ago.
The amount of the appraisement is $1,000
which represents the damages which have
resulted to the property of the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor (all of square No. 75D in
consequence of the changing of the grades
of I'd, Sd, H and streets northeast to pro-
vide for the plaza around the Union station.
The motion to confirm the appraisement
made by Attorney Sinclair was consented
to by Attorneys Hamilton. Colbert & Ham
ilton. who represent the Little Sisters of
the Poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
Attitude Of Mrs. Terrell.

The attitude of my wife. a pember of
the board of education. toward DR.. Mont
gomery is above suspicion. In my position
a ma gistrate l am endeavoring to serve
the people of the District of Columbia In
acceptable manner and reflect credit
upon the race with which L am identified.
l say again that 1 know nothing whatever
about the use of my name in connection
with a change in the office of assistant
superintendent
Il sincerely hope that DR.. Montgomery
will be retained in that position and that
there is no foundation for the rumors that
indicate his displacement"
Friends of Mrs. Terrell say she vas the
only colored member of the board who
urged that DR.. Montgomery be appointed
assistant superintendent, and point to the
fact that she wrote to the press in his
defense after his action in regard to the
alleged substitution of names "a list
of night school appointments had been
questioned. They say that she would like
to see him retained in his present posi-
ton, she regards him emiucntly
fitted for the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
EvANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
Services Begun at Fifteenth Street
Christian Church.

Evangelistic services were begun at the
18th Street Christian Church, 10th and
D streets southeast. last evening. Rev.
Louis D. Riddell of Memphis. Tenn, Is as
sisting the pastor. Rev. ]. E. Stuart, and
last evening took for his topic Gods Pur-
nose. Plan and Providence in Redemption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE TERRELL
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Says He Hopes w. S. Montgomery Will
Be Retained as Assistant
Superintendent.

The name of Justice OF the Peace Robert
H. Terrell. husband of Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell. member of the board OF educa-
ton. has been connected with a rumored
plan involving change in the office of as
s'stant superintendent for colored schools.
The fact that Superintendent Chancellor
has said he may decide to recommend that
Er w. S. Montgomery be reduced from
that position to the supervising principal
ship of the thirteenth division has given
greater currency to the story. Justice of
the Peace Terrell in an interview with a
Star reporter today denied all knowledge
OF any plan having in view the rendering
to him of the office of assistant superin-
tendent. and in doing said he spoke also
for his wife.
Il am not a candidate for the position
of assistant superintendent OF public
schools" Mr.. Terrell said. land I don't
believe that my name is under considera-
ton for the place. No one in authority
has ever suggested the matter to me. nor
do l believe l have been recommended to
Superintendent Chancellor for appointment.
Indeed. have never had the honor of meet
ing DR.. Chancellor.
The statements in reference to the mat
ter are based on nothing more than mere
rumors. / am quite that the people
who know me best will not charge me with
any attempt to Gust the present assistant
superintendent to crafty any ambition that
l might have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
Guardian for Rowzee Children.

Martha N Rowzee. Royce M. Rowzee ana
Inez NJ. Rowzee, the three children OF Mrs.
Julia Rowzee who died recently as the
result of burns were today in the Juvenile
Court on a petition TO have them committed
to the board of children's guardians. The
order of commitment was made by Judge
DeLacy, and the children will be placed in
schools by the board.
Miss Estelle Foster of the board of child
renS guardians. who has been investigat-
ing the case. explained that the father Of
the children was killed some months ago
and that the mother was burned to death
recently. leaving the children orphans. In
order that they can be controlled properly
it was thought best to appoint the board
as guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
Runaway Boy Returned Home.

Harold Wood, the -year-old boy
who ran away from school at Front Royal.
Va, and came to this city on his way to
his home at Wayne, Pa, as heretofore
stated in The Star has returned home
His father sent him money to defray the
expenses of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
Eastern League Meeting.

NEW YORK, October 22.-The board of
directors of the Eastern League of profess
sional base ball clubs met in executive ses-
sion at the Hotel Victoria today. The an
nual meetings of the league Will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22

In the lot are many Blankets
which have been cut in half and
the edges bound in silk. These Will
be sold by the pair-thus practically
giving you the use of two blankets
instead of one, and making this
bargain opportunity all the more
pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the
board Of directors Of the Carroll Institute
for smoker to be given next Thursday
evening at the institute at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
What Superintendent Says.

Superintendent Chancellor this afternoon
said he had not considered the name of Jus
tice Of the Peace Terrell for the position Of
assistant superintendent to replace DR.
Montgomery. He added that an examina
ton will be held to secure new supervis
ing principal for the thirteenth division.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-11
VERDICT OF GRAND JURY IN
CASES OF THE ELCO
PRISONERS.
Hardin Davis Indicted and Case Con
tinued Till October--DiVorcea
Granted-L Cases
Heard.

Circuit court was IN session all day
yesterday and SO was The grad Jury
The court disposed Of several cases
on the law and chancery dockets,
granting two divorces-~John Camp
bell from Emma Campbell on account
of desertion, and Rosa l.. Stoltz from
John Stolt2 with custody of minor
child to plaintiff
Judgment was also rendered against
Gilmore Bros, in favor of the Black
ner q Post Pipe Company for s2i2. 80
and in favor of n O. Nelson & Com
pany for Sl.G021S.
Judgment in attachment was given
10 9, Zerelda Smith against Joseph
Smith for $2,9G1, and writ was issued
against lots 30 ana SO. block H. city,
ana sale of same was ordered
In The case of Nellie Hewitt VS..
Bridget Meehan a decree for partition
was entered
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-11
mot A TRUE BILL ION THE R|VERST THE CIRCUS TODAY


The Dick Fowler came down from
Palncah yesterday with crew Of
Whilc roustcrS anl IN command ~
Capt Marx cole, who has taken Inc
place Of Cant Burnley for few DAYS
rs the latter IS sick The Dick missed
her trip Monday because Of repairs
she had burned ont sheet In her
boiler replaced
The white crew Of 20 men was nick
ed at Padueah They are all green
hands ncne Of them having done
work on the deck OF a steamer before.
1t was impossible TO get negro hands
because these have gone to work on
the farms, or on the streets of Padu
cab which are being improved exten.
siyely or on government work at yari
Gus points on the river. Can't. Cole
says the white men are not so easily
contented with the accommodations
usually furnished to deck hands
They want forks and knives with
which 10 eat and they want better
hunks The management OF the boat
has tried to provide what is neccs.
'ay. The boat pays so per month. |
which is $40 more than it ordinarily /
lays
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-11
MUSSEL FISHERS
Stand in Water Up to Their Necks to
Secure the Shells From the
Muddy Bottom.

The mu.sel digging industry on the
Wabash has taken another interest.
ing turn, says the Vincennes Capital.
and ii the fishers health fails tn m. a.
many predict. the physicians will have
a big practice this fall and late sum
mer To-day the men, instead of
dragging for the musse.s. are SHOVEL
ing them from the bottom of The river
in many place. standing from morn
ing 10 night waist deep in the water.
AT times neck deep with the VII tie.
caps breaking everywhere about them
And they seem 10 be making good
Roadway for every time they raise
their Forks TO the surface they seem
10 have some form Ct shell. Today.
methods of loading the mussels into
their boats is brought about by neces
sity, the live mu.spls having buried
themselves in the mud because Of The
time Of the year and The low stage
Of the river. Very few are above IN.
mud with the sheel- open ready TO
catch food, so as TO be easy 10 catch
onto the hooks on the drags thrown
n for them
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-11

IN SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FortniahtIY Musical Club.

The Fortnightly Musical Club met
yesterday afternoon with Miss Bessie
Turner. A delightful program was
given by Mrs. Geo, b. Osgood of Chi
cago, Miss Mary Sarber and Miss
Leila Miller, Mrs b. R Thistlewood
accompaniment. The guests of the
club We're Mrs. Robert Peck Bates and
Mrs. Geo, b Osgood, of Chicago Miss
Ida Lon George. Of Memphis. Miss
Bessie Burton. Of Edwardsvlae III,
Miss Ethel McFeeters. OF Rushyllla
Ill.,
The club decided TO meet in the
morning In the future. The next meet
ing viii be held at the residence of
Miss Lima Woodward at 10 a. m. Tues
day July %. Mrs b. r. Thistlewood
Mrs. A. F. Staehe and Miss Hazen
Aisthorpe will give the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-11
KILLED BY AN AUTO
Was St. Louis Electrician in Which
Was Riding Widow Of Brewer
Also Killed in Auto Acc dent.

ST. l.oris. No. July l1-An invent
Dry Of the estate Of William F. NoIk.
or. wealthy brewer. billed in an au-
fomohile accident noa- Paris. Ill. last
Juno was filed for probate today. No
schedule was furnished OF the value
Of real estate bat the personal proper
tE amounting 10 over $1,000. 1000 The
W.doa cf his on Mrs Eleanor Nolk-
cr accompanied boy Edwin 4. Lcmp.
wcr" ont riding I'm an automobile last
night when The machine ran over and
killed Ernest Shank. ara electrician.
who had just alighted from street
car on Easion avenue.
Nrs No.ker Mr Lenp and Chant
'.Hr August Smith were arrested. but
Mrs. Mixer and Mr. Lemp were re-
.caseI rD1n promise to appear ar The
-1runers Inquest tomorrow. Smith
aa7 held pend me- the inquest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-11
N MANUS'C CONTEST
Valuable Prizes Awarded to Pur.
chasers of Goods Since May
10, Last.

At THE shoe parlors Of b. McManus,
Jr- yesterday afternoon valuable
prizes We're awarded 10 the holders of
certain tickets which were given ont
10 patrons since May lS. Mr.. Nc.
Manus' offer was that with every dol
lars worth Of merchandise purchased
from him be- would give a ticket en-
titiing the holder 10 a chance on the
prizes the offer 20 end July 10. The
tickets were numbered from 10 1000
each representing a dollar purchase.
Judges for the occasion we're w. p.
Greaney. Louis A. Rossman and Chas.
F. Miller. The results announced yes
terday were as follows:
First Prize-$i0 Wilton rug. Biga-
low make, No. COS drew this prize.
Winner unknown.
Second Prize-A s25 Administer rug
or a s2j tailor made quilt. No. 1883
drew the prize. Won by Miss Goral.I
dine Doud. Fourth street
Third Prize-Three pairs of shoes.
your choice OF any shoe in the store
No 1884 drew the prize Winner un.
known.
Fourth Prizes in Footwear: NJ. /
lo2 drew this prize Won by John /
Tibbetts. 300 Commercial avenue.
The holders ~ the number above /
gwen are requested TO call at tho |
store and secure their prizes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-11
JUST LIKE CHRIST.
He Was Crucifled and Rose Again,
SO Gorsuch Told the
Judge.

Newark. Ohio. July lO-Charles
Gorsuch was ARA gned before Mayor
McCleery today
Where Is your home?" asked the
mayor.
u was reard In Pennsylvania
Where do You belong
II belong on earth"
How long are you here for?"
II don't know.
Were yon ever in this court be-
force"
Il was here in another body"
What sentence did you get?'
Il was crucifed on the cross. ]
arose the third day just like the Book
says did
You are charged with being il.
sane.
Il amp"
Are you guilty."
Not guilty"
Officer TergbeIi who found Cor
such up town. advised him to move on
He declined. saying he owned the
park and didn' have 10 move. An
Of insanity will be filed to.
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-11

The greensboro Messenger says:
The new Glenmore had her first mis-
hap at the local wharf on her ap.trip
yesterday As The boat was backing
ont after her landing here The cam
yoke a metal fastening on her wheel
broke and rendered her helpless. 4
strong wind which was blowing
brought he boat into the Kentucky
shore bat fortunately She struck in
such manner that no damage wa.
done. After about one hours WORK
another yoke was placed bat before
the steaer could get under Roadway
this also broke and he boat was
again disabled. A third yoke was
made and the boat was able to go on
TO Cannelt0n, Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-11

Statistic en- Cairo's export trade
are wanted by the department at
Wash 'ngton distinctions to this effect
have been received by Thos. c. Elliott
surveyor cf the port here For what
purpose is not stated There is reason
to believe thai Cairo has very con
siderable export trade in flour. grain
and lumber Mr. Elliott wants all who
do any business in this line to motifs
him and he VIII supply blanks to fin
ON.