davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
SIX KLEPToMANIACs
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mrs. Reynolds 80 Mrs. Thos. Carmody
Inez White e..........M Mrs. Chas. Neely
Glare Reynolds, Miss Fannie Mccormick
Claudia Smells. 49,. Mrs. Willett Barton
Thaddeus Lynch, Mrs. J. V. McCandless
Bridgette de Flanagan. .....
................M Mrs. Anna kleinz
Crocus Washington Jones. .......
..........M Mrs. Geo. Columbia
Madam toilette Miss Lulu La Plant
Jennie. ie..............M Miss Flossie Moore
Carrie Brown ... Mrs. Harley Cook
SYNOPSIS
Act Mrs. Reynolds. advertiser for
kleptomaniac, seeks assistance of Inez
White, confidential friend, in the choice
of suitable person, Claudia Smell, mod
iste and dressmaker-Mrs Thaddeus
Lynch, who does finger Bridgette
de Flanagan, who can trace her descend
ants far back as liver they made them"
-Crocus Washington Jones, "recom-
mended by Preseden' Roosfelt Madam
Joliet, "who had hoped TO be the widow
Of ten men, but was the widow OF only
one-Carrie Brown. the "hyin angel
all present themselves in answer to ad-
vcrtisement Each present reasons why
she should be chosen to assist in the
cure" Of Mrs. Reynolds daughter,
Glare, supposed kleptonaniao.
Act Each kleptomaniac presents
proof Of ability with varying results.
Piano used courtesy Of II. Il. Lutes.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

HEARING TUESDAY NIGHT
Mayor Fletcher and the police oom.
mitsss Of the city council have .soid.
Cd 70 Givs former Night kasshal Bssh
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
RANCH AND GARDEN PRO-
DUCTS AT COUNTY FAIR

In consideration Of the faot that the
Arkansas valley contains some of the
most fertile agricultural land in the
world the display of orchard. ranch
and garden products at the forthcom.
ing exhibition of the Fremont Coun.
ty Fair association ought to be
especially interesting and comprehen-
sive.
Outside the horticultural section.
which has always been one OF its dis.
tinotive features. the products Of the
soil have not been shown at the fair
on the scale they should have been.
There has been no excuse for this neg
leot and it is hoped that in the future
there will be no ground for complaint
On this score.
The premiu ums offered by the Asso
oiation in this department have been
made as liberal ss possible with q
view Of stimulating generous rivalry
among exhibitors and it 10 believed
that the display this year will be
better than anything OF the kind
hitherto seen in this county.
There are many varieties of grains.
grasses, vegetables. etc. grown in
this county that are not represented
at the fair. due very largely n the
Indifference of the rsnohers who grow
them. This should not be the case.
and until there IL = more general ap.
probation Of the value and impor.
tAnoe Of making kn exhibit of the pro.
ducts Of the farm and garden at the
fair the agricultural possibilities OF
the county will never be understood
by the public.
To y very large extent r county fair
Is museum Of its RESOURCES. particu-
larly of its animal and vegetable
wealth. and to ignore any Of them Il
to minimi zs the value Of the display.
No enterprise can attain the gfestesi
degree OF success that il weak In one
OF its fundamental departments. and
until the association here IL able to
convince ranchers and gardeners OF
the nee essity Of making = more com
plete display Of the products Of the
soil At the fair 1t will not accom-.
plish the full scope and purpose Of
its organization.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Opening OF New Church Building
Monday Evening, Aug. 20.

Opening chorus, "The Gallant Troub
adour" : Mesdames Howells, Koontz
Bragg, Kleinz; Misses Bragg, La Plant;
Messrs. Roberts, Atkinson, Lloyd, Blaney
Stroup.
Reading, "The Going of the White
Swan"-Miss Mabel Sheafer.
Soprano solo-Selected--Miss Lila
Smith.
Violin solo Selected G.. w
Oles, Canon City.
Baritone Solo--"Out Where the
Breakers Roar Petrie-Mr. c. w
Blaney.
Cornet Solo-"Come Back to Erin
Miss Irene Parnall
Soprano solo-Camelia and Rose GAM
Miss Lena Stubbiefeld
Reading -"Penelope Penwick" k"-Mrs
Colbert McCandless.
Tenor Solo Selected-Mr. 7. w
Roberts.
Club Swinging Miss Mabel Sheafer
Soprano Solo-"Mine Always" House
ley Mrs, 7. NJ. Howells,
Farce
SIX KLEPTOMANIACS"
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
.JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

GETTING BETTER Word receiv.
ei from T.. J. Pitts. the man who was
taken to the county poor farm Sat.
urday afternoon. Ia 10 the effect that
be ID getting better. His home 10 In
Missouri and he has . wife and one
child.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
A WILLIAMSBURG MAN
ASSAULTS HIS WIFE

As sho was pleading with her hus.
band on the streets here yesterday
morning to 20 home with hos and her
baby. Mrs. Charles Brown. Of vii.
liamsburg wAs assaulted By her Los.
band who was soon landed 10 Jail for
his wrong doing. Il 10 claimed that
the man was drunk and that the wo.
man was endsAvoriug 70 persuade him
70 40 With her, bat In return for be,
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

kindness was slapped in the face and
shen another slap was delivered on
the face Of her baby which she was
carrying in her arms. Brown. II
developed after his arrest. il = deputy
sheriff at Williamsburg. He was
charged with disturbance aud Judge
Cannon this morning fined him S5
aud costs. He pleaded 10 ilty so
the charge.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

The fall term Of the Dodds Com.
mercisl college Will open IN Shssffer
block. Canon City. Sept. 4. 1906.
Persons desiring information In re-.
gard to courses Of study. rates Of
toition. board At students home, etc. 4.
are asked to address the principal. D
d. Dodds. Cane, City. Call at
AJAX Main street. Canon Oity. or call
up phone 1878 white. Att
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
Summer Diarrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather Of the sum
mer months the rirst unnatural loose
ness Of child's bowels should have I'M
mediate attention, so as to check the
disease before 1t becomes serious. All
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by dose Of castor oil
to cleanse the system. Rev. M. O.Stock.
land, pastor of the first NJ. Il. church.
Little Falls, MINI, writes: We have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and
find it very valuable remedy, especially
for summer disorders in children" Sold
by Daniels drug store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20
B. n. A. MEETING-Ths Busines.
Mems association Will hold Its regular
meeting In the Office of the secretary
this evening.

WILL BE MARRIED-N. ". No.
Connell left yesterday for Minnesota
whsre on August 80 he will bs united
In the holy bonds OF matrimon, to
Miss Mary E. Donovan. formerly Of
this citv and m accomplished young
lady. After the marriage they will
return TO Colorado and spend = week
In Glsnwood spriuss after which
they will como to this city and will
reside In the Miller terrace.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

GETS NEW POSITION = VIII.
Eynon. for the last seven years
head clerk At NJ e. Lewis grocery
store. has resigned to take another
position. He has closed contract
with the Colorado Canning company
IS their Nebrash. representative and
will leave ton oirow to enter upon his
new dusies. He will be general sales.
man in that state for the Colorado
company which has headquarters In
Canon Oity. He will sell canned
goods, preserves. vinegar and apples
by the carload lots. Lawrence James
has taken his place at the Lewis
grocery.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

NEW s. 8. OFFICEKs-Ths Bap.
tist Sunday school yesterday elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: George N. Hyde. supsrin.
tendent; Lawrence James. assistant
superintendent; Crystal Ricketts,.
secretary; Grace Cook. assistant sso-
rotary. Addis Wilson. treasurer
Beatrice Hyds. chorister; Mrs. Macy
q. Ricketts,. Aupsrintsndens primary
department..
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

public hearing tomorrow night. Il
was his request that the mattsr come
mp before the council 20 he could
state his aide Of the Case. Il 10 said
be has engaged Canon Uisy attorney
70 Jake mp his issue.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-20

UNDER OPERATION Miss
Losisa Frits was taken to Denver yes.
ssrday 10 b operated upon In ono Of
the hopsitals for che removal Of An
sbsoess on the brain. 6ts 10 the old.
sst daughter Of J. r. Frits. The op.
Grafton WAS 70 have been performed q
II O'Clock this morning.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-22
Songs in the Night.

God 3 giveth songs in the
night. Any man can sing In the day:
When the cup is full, man draws in
spiration from it. When wealth Tolls
in abundance around him, any man
can praise the God who gives pien-
teous harvest, or sends home loaded
argosy.
It is easy to sing when we can read
notes b. daylight; but he Is skilful
who sings when there is not ray OF
light to read by-who sings from his
heart No man can make song In
the night of himself; he may attempt
it, but he will find that song IN the
night must be divinely inspired.
No, it is not in mans power TO sing
when all is adverse, unless an altar
coal shall touch his lip. Then.
since our Maker gives ''songs III the
night" let us wait upon Him for the
music.
o Thou Chief Musician, let us not
remain songless because affilcti0n Is
upon us, but tune Thou our lips to the
melody of thanksgiving.-C. Fl. Spur
geOn,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-22
A WILL
STRANGELY
DISCOVERED.

very extraordinary case OF som-
""Mba1iSm occurred few years ago
VI New England town. In singular
~ ahd l0pressiveness it probably has
"0'eF been equaled. A connected his
'oE oi the whole affair, extending
through several years, is as follows:
jeremiah Wilson was manufacturer
- large wealth. He began life poor,
olt oy energy and good business quail
-',eS aInassod q fortune. He had q
we and one child, daughter; but
d" me midst Of his prosperity the for
4i'f Was removed by death. All Of
ais domestic life up to this time had
,%eh most happy. In two years time
Mas bJonght to his home new
"he; and almost from the time of
nef coming may be dated the difficult
.7S mat afterwards made him misera-
1he new Mrs. Wilson proved to
purse-proud, selfish and cruel
oman Without any good reason
sn' formed a positive dislike to the
sNashter, Mary Wilson. At first she
r"n cautious enough not to show this
.3ehng, but as time wore on it dis
p''Sed Itself very plainly.
nary NARY was seventeen years of age;
nely and Of a. spirited, though really
,pn.liable, disposition. Anyone with
'''0hess could have controlled her ir
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-22
Snuffbox in Her Stocking.

1t was sunny day and several pas
sengers On the ferry boat were sitting
on the outside benches One middle
aged, quietly dressed and obviously
respectable woman sat alone. Pres
emily she reached down, pulled up her
skirts and drew a small box from out
of her stocking. She opened the box
and took therefrom pinch of snuff
This done. she replaced the box in
her stocking and fastened her garter.
The pungent odor of snuff pervaded
the air, but the woman appeared un-
concerned to the point of defiance.
WELL" exclaimed one man to him.
self or anybody who chanced to hear
him. II wouldn't have believed 1t Il
hadn't seen it."-New York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-22
THE BALLAD OF CHEERFUL
CHARLES"
Sy Holman F. Day.

"rhcpyful Charles was old and cracked;
Vrou hoyhood's days he always lacked
Food enough and clothes enough,
And life had used him tough and roush;
way,
And never a care upon him lay;
And he always chirped, with his face alight,
Some time, friend, III be an righo n.,d
Some time, friend. the times Will mend
Ghnre.s roo1 times comm before the end
Under his suntanned coat he hugged
His only treasure: cow S norm. piusseu'
A bit Of a horn. enough to hold
little silver and lead and gold 49,,
Two wbalebone strips to the side were tled
And he thought if he held those STRIPS
astride
And sought for treasure along the shore
Where the pirates had reveled years peioie.
1he horn would dip when he passea the
spot 4
where the rovers had buried their iron pot.
So he trudged and he hunted year by year.
And he dug In vain, yet with nope sihce,e
That at last some time, some way SOME
ftc woIid i md what he sought by eot's good
$" ever he Jared his face ;, was a;sht bright
As he years slipped past. his worn old coat.
Skmplnaly pinned ut his weazened tnfoas'
Gre" yellower still as 1t lost us , ayes, ,,rrsa
And his back grew hunched as his bluffed
0s1 eyes
Bant low and lower to search the ground
Where fancy suggested treasure mouno
Though his legs grew shaky and eyes were
dim
Hone was still candle and crutch for him.
And with courage and faith each day new
born
He trndgea and he steadied his topping
born.
ae searched BY day in the suns fair light
And to foil enchantment he delTed Oy night
sn dig as he might, his rusty spade
Ae'cr clinked on the pot where the gold was
M CLINT Of treasure, no CLEAN of spoil
'heered nights of vigil and days OF tPli.
lei his sunbrowned face still glowed serene
AS he came and went: and his cheerfu! mlen
Was constant, mute rebuke to fret
As he lived in the glamour OF What he
get.
And though but the freak Of cracked old
brain
His nope was a lesson not wholly vain.
And the folks who saw him pass their door.
,,Fippled and aged, friendless and poor,
1et smiling still with a wiStful gaze
we're hushe0 from complaint by dart old
man
who forbore to repine at Gods wise plan.
Aud many there are who in riches roll
WE" may envy the peace OF that CAIN roio
,r died On the poor-farm but on his face
was smile that death could not erase.
seal set there by the soul in flight
All flgft at last, friends, I'm all right.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-22

Puritans and Roman prelates united
in their condemnation of the art
What saved it, then? In the Prot
estant world it was Luther. His love
Of music was intense. He used to play
on the flute, and said that the devfR
fed from it's sound when he played.
He wrote some Of the stateliest and
noblest of the German hymns. And
IL he did not compose the music al
well, he certainly superintendent itR
composition. This best Of hymn music
is really founded on the old method
Of plain song which Gregory the Great
advocated.
In these revelations which are going
on all the time now in the social, tho
financial and political world, We fin6
that the standard Of ethics is practically
that Of men who have no faith in thu
hearing and seeing God. It is the
morality for the world. Sin 1s not tin
unless it is found out. Provided the
scandal is kept out Of sight It is of NJ
consequence. Large. sums will be nalA
to the most disreputable papers under
the guise Of subscriptions to keep
names out Of the sc,lrrilous sheets. Ac-
counts are tampered with and entries
changed or omitted, so that no one may
learn the facts. And all is done be-
cause in the eyes Of such men the only
shame is the shame Of the police courts
and the cropped hair and striped gar
ments of the prisons. But il the rapid
machinery Of modern life would stop
long enough for men to think, maybe
they would hear the psalmist's ques-
ton ringing in their ears, "He that
planted the ear, shall He not hear? He
that made the eye, shall He not see p
Morality and music are thus seen to
have the same ideal. And the church
which will teach the truth Of Christ In
this world Of sin, will have her organs
tuned with the heavenly, and her
music will rot be made to please the
ear Of man, but to delight the ear Of
God. No more sublime language eY-
lists than the passage in the communion
office. "Therefore, with angels ane
archangels and with all the company
of heaven we laud and magnify Thy
glorious name" The church that
speaks these words is speaking only
unto God. and the music which must
accord with such thought and Ian
guage must be the music Of mind
and heart which belong unto the L0ru
God Almighty. ~-A
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-22

sorrowing and crushed daughter of the
deceased
Your father-dear, good man. she
said to Mary, has done his duty by
me. He leaves me almost everything;
to you a small annuity-nothing more.
Your conduct wounded him, but he
knew loved him to distraction
Here she burst into tears. Mary
looked at her with the intensity OF
scorn and hate, and replied:
woman, your words are false. You
will have to answer to the God above
for your wicked conduct in turning a
fathers heart against his child, and
taking from her his wealth. But be-
lieve that my father loved me and
brand your words as false when you
say that he did not
Get your answer in his last will
and testament" fairly screamed Mrs.
Wilson. Nov hear me. This house
is mine. Leave it as soon as possible" ;"
KS rnese words were uttered, Mary
fled sobbing from the room. Yes. al
most beggar-she had been ordered
to leave the house in which she was
born. Scarcely conscious of what she
was about, she went to her room. Her
first act was to fall down at the side
of her bed and implore heavenly direc-
tiOn in her extremity. Rising TO her
feet, she went to a bureau drawer and
there before her was an envelope
which she knew nothing about. On
it was endorsed these words:
"The last will and testament of
jeremiah Wilson"
What can this be-" she calculated
in wonderment, as she clutched the
precious package God has surely
heard my prayer"
She placed the package in her bosom
and hastily making the necessary pre-
parations, she left the house. Her in
tention was to consult lawyer who
was an old friend of the family. With.
out hesitation this gentleman broke the
seal and read the paper. He was great
ly moved and Mary was in breathless
expectation. At last he said:
Mary, I congratulate you. This Is
will of your fathers, dated On the
very day of his death, in which be
leaves all his property, with moder
J ate exception, to you
II knew he loved mel knew it,
exclaimed Mary when she tainted.
A few words will tell the sequel
Mrs Wilson went with her lawyer in.
| to court to have Mr.. Wilson's will
legally established. There, to her as
| tonishment and dismay the later viii
was presented. Her lawyers frs
laughed, but when they examined tht
document, grew serious. The witnecse:
| were called and the will was properl,
! proved. 1t was also shown, by ser
| want, that Mary, in a state Of som
nambulism, had gone to her father
library and taken an envelope from
box, which was now shown to hav,
contained the will. Thus Mary cam
into her just Inheritance, and the hard
hearted widow received strict justice
and nothing more. Truly may be sal,
in the words of Cowper's sublim
hymn:
"God moves in mysterious way Hi
wonders to perform. New Tor1
! Weekly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-22
Modern Miracles.

The U. S. Department OF Agriculture
has been experimenting for some years
in an effort to produce IN orange
which will grow in northern climates,
and has recently met with success.
Tangelo is the name of tie new
orange. How was it produced: BY
plant marriage. The wiry, tough,
sour little orange OF Japan was mar
ried to the luscious. Florida orange.
This is only one of the many miracles
wrought to-day by scientists. Surety.
it is feasible to think OF miracle
wrought in the spiritual realm by the
union Of God and man. Every dag
spiritual miracles are being performed.
man becomes Il new creature as lie
becomes united through faith 10 lis
Saviour.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-22

There is usually law enough to pun
tsh any criminal if only it be enforc-
ed, says the New Orleans Picayuna.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-22
PROGRESS IS THE WATCHWORD

nuradh Hal m 1.-THE emanhoft
tMe
them h H est nlph oH@saw ydrtho
ew repaired HnM
ahdh tl b Dress drop lyandh efouhn
Inmnduao nrsmnlern
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22

There Is no doubt that thousands Of
dollars have gone from this valley to
the resorts In Salt Lake and Ogden
during the past season. There is no
finer place in the mountains for a
summer resort than In our own canyon,
where there Is pure air, water, good
fishing and fine scenery. II the De-
witt place could be secured and i'm
proved with the above purpose In view,
who can estimate what 1t would ulti-
mately mean for this city? Inste ad
Of our people going away to spend
their money thousands would come
here to participate in the natural
advantages for amusement. This idea
Is at least worthy OF consideration.
Keep our money at home and aid our
business men, who are the bone and
sinew of the community and pay the
taxes to support the local government.
Instead of Logan people riding to Salt
Lake to suffer with the heat, Salt
Lake people would come here TO enjoy
the bracing air of the mountains
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
A "Murrican" City.

The American who means to stop
in Chester for the day, which may so
proiitably and pleasantly extend itself
to week, cannot do better than in.
struct himself more p" ticularly in
the history of which | find myself so
ignorant, for all my show of learn
ing. | would have him distrust this
act at every point, and correct it
from better authorities. Especially
| should have him mistrust a story
told in Chester of the american who
discovered a national origin in the
guide books mention of one of the
Mercian kings who extended his rule
so far from the midland counties. The
traveller read the words American,
and pronounced 1t as the English ybe
lieve we all do. MY dear" he said
to his wife, this town was settled
by the 'Murricans. w. ID. Howells
in Harper's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
Logan Republican Primaries.

Notice is hereby given to all repub
lican voters OF Logan that the pri
maries for the election OF 81 delegate.
to the County Convention TO be hello
at the County Court house on Sept.
20, 1906, for the purpose of nominal,
ing Legislative and County Officers
are hereby called TO convene on Wed.
nesday evening Sept. Goth, 1906 at s D.
M, as follows:
lst. district to elect delegates at
Haws School House.
Ind district oelect delegates at
9th ward meeting house
3rd district to elect delegates, at
End ward meeting house.
4th district TO elect delegates, at
Bird ward meeting house.
9TH district to elect 8 delegates, at
court room county court house.
9th district to elect delegates, at
city council chamber.
7th district to elect delegates, at
ith ward meeting house.
Sth district to elect,7 delegates, at
German meeting house.
9th district to elect delegates, at
7th ward meeting house.
10th district TO elect 10 delegates, at
9Th ward meeting house.
Also TO transact any other business
that may come before the meeting.
The regularly elected delegates to
the above convention will meet Imme-
diately upon adjournment OF the CON
yention 10 nominate Justice OF the
Peace, Constable and City Chairman
for Logan Precinct.
ID. II. ROBERTS, Chairman
WIN, NJ. HOWELL, Soy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
Republican Convention.
Official Call for County COnyen-
ton for Cache County.

The Republican party county con-
vention is hereby called to convene at
the county courthouse, Logan, Utah,
on Saturday, the Goth day OF Scptem-
Der, 1906, at IL o'clock a. m. for the
purpose OF nominating candidates for
the following offices: One State Sen
ator, three Representatives to the
State Legislature, County Commits
sioner for 4-year term: County Commits
sioner for 2.year term; County Sheriff
County Clerk, County Recorder, Coun-
ty Attorney, County Assessor, County
Treasurer, County Surveyor and Coun-
" Superintendent OF Schools, each for
the term Of two years, to be voted for
at the general election to be held on
November 9Th, 1906.
The said convention shall consist of
1877 delegates apportioned to the sew
eral precincts Of this county, on the
basis OF one delegate to every twenty
votes, or major fraction thereof, that
were cast for Hon. Joseph Howell for
representative TO congress, on Novem-
Der Sth, 1904, as follows: