davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
THE WORLDS HARVEST MONTHS
Except Two, Crops Are Being Gath.
cred In Them All.

Excepting the months OF Noyembe!
and December, harvest Is always go
ing somewhere In the globe. In Janu.
a-y reapers are busy in most OF Chile.
Argentina. Australia and New Yea
land. Harvest IS in full swing
throughout the East Indies in Febru-
AIRY and March. April sees the fields
OF Mexico, Persia and Syria being cut
The merry month of May is thus used
in Morocco and Texas. California
Spain, Portugal. Italy, Sicily. Greece
and part OF southern France reap in
June. The greater part OF the United
States and France. Austria and south.
crn Russia are stripped in July. Aug.
nst is the harvest month In Eng.
land. Germany. Holland. Belgium.
Denmark. the northeastern states OF
America and part of Russia and Can.
AGA. Scotland. Sweden and Norway.
the northern midlands OF Russia and
the greater portion Of Canada are glad
TO shear in September. And October
beholds the reapers In the most north.
erly districts OF Russia. Norway and
Sweden gathering with endless trou.
Bile their scanty crops.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
A little Parable.

Hatred and Selfshness fell In love
with each other because they saw
that their deeds were alike evil.
So they sought Beelzebuh and asked
him TO marry them.
Il VII 90 II" he said, out II must
be on one condition
what is the condition. the,
asked.
"Tha, the two Of YOU. when legally
made one. shall take a new name"
Il, is agreed" they said.
So they were welded with mucl
romp and ceremony
Now wha, is our now namc7" they
Immediately incurred
Human Folly" was tho answer
That name hereafter will include the
both of you. a.. indeed. il practically
nss done heretofore
So the united two wander over the
earth. covering 1t with unhRrplness
md frequently We refer 10 them by
,.eir former names. hut MOI the less
daes their welded name apply "a
either OF both Of them san Fran
cisco Call.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
A TRAGIC FINISH.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which child's finger could have
stopped, to become a ruinoUs break,
devastating an entire province of Hol-
land. In like manner Kenneth McIver
OF Vanceboro, Me, permitted a little
cold to go unnoticed until tragic fin
ish was only averted by DR., King !
New Discovery. He writes: Three
doctors gave me up to die of lung in,
flammation, caused by a neglected
cold; but DR.. Kings New Discovery
saved my life Guaranteed best cough
and cold cure. at all druggists, soc and
$l00. Trial bottle free.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

and makes the weak as strong as this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, tor
Did liver, infamed kidneys or chronic
constipation are unknown after taking
Electric Bitters reasonable time.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price soc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Don't complain about accommoda-
tons when you go to Cripple Creek,
but 60 to Miss Maggie Stowers.
First class Rooms, Electric Lights
and Bath in connection. 1893 Myers
Ave. East.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

When you come to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. Franklin call at
the "The Quenn Anne" 800 E. Cos
tilla St. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22-9
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
ONLY 81 YEARS OLD.

7 am only So years old and don't
expect even when get to be real Old
TO feel that way as long az can get
Electric Bi,ters," says Mrs. 4. II.
Brunson. Of Dublin. Ga. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as young
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

When going to Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply by mail
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Mrs. Hattie E. Daniels at Trinidad,
Colorado. will accommodate all per
sons who come TO that city at her up
to-date rooming and boarding house
303 Church street $50
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. S

DE- COINE . INVV.T WIFI MI o d
j. Bunker when you so to Manitou
Colo. Modern house, very convenient
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

for $53, ,766.75, alleging non-fulfillment
of contract. Rabbi Browne was en-
gagged to write history of Judaism in
America, and the printing company was
to publish the work. He charged that
Mr.. Britton refused to publish the work,
giving as an excuse that matters deroga-
tory to Senator Hanna and President
Roosevelt were in the manuscripts.
Abraham Kolinsky one Of the Cleve-
land members of the Legislature, is re-
ceiving words of commentator for his
brave stand in the lower Ohio house,
when he made his fight for the substitu-
ton of some other day than Saturday
for the primaries. Mr.. Kolinsky has
just received letter from Governor
George H. Utter, of Rhode Island, who
is Seventh Day Baptist, commencing
him for his fight Among other things
Governor Utter writes to the Jewish
legislator: 81 am an ordinary Baptist
in all particulars except that of the Sab
bath, which we believe is on Saturday. 1t
is my opinion that Legislature of any
state should keep free from any action
which will necessitate the violation of a
citizens belief honestly held and which
is not in conflict with public interest
Certainly Ohio should recognize the
privileges Of your co-religionists, and the
placing Of a primary election on Satur-
day would not be recognizing that priv
ilege. I wish you success in your eff
forts to secure some other day Of the
week for such election
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

B 'rith of. Memphis manifested itself
again in the very small number of mem
bers present. However, the evening
passed very pleasantly, and those who
met Mr. Kraus could not fail but notice
the earnestness and sincerity Of his per-
sonality Among several remarkable
things he related was his statement that
for the last thirty years he never missed
a divine service at the temple nor
meeting of his lodge. Yet Mr.. Kraus
is brilliant lawyer and a millionaire
withal
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
Pittsburg.

At a meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Columbia Council of Jewish
Women held last week it was reported
that 81 400 was the amount cleared by
the series of Biblical tableaux given
during January at the Nixon theater,
under the auspices and for the benefit
Of the council. This will be divided
among the various civic and philanthro-
pic interests of the council. The coun-
Gil, which founded the Columbian Coun-
Gil School when only few months old,
organized successfully Juvenile Court
Aid society within the last year, and has
in excellent running order personal
service department, is now preparing to
branch out into new line, taking up
earnest consideration of the problems Of
immigration. In this direction it will
cooperate with other councils through
out the country.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
New Orleans.

At the monthly meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Touro Infrmary,
and Hebrew Benevolent Association, the
board, in recognition of gift of So 900,
presented by the brother of Patrick Nc
Closkey, deceased, decreed that the name
of Patrick McCloskey should be in
scribed upon one of the beds in the new
Touro Infrmary. President Blum read
letter from the brothers of the late
Patrick McCloskey, in which the officers
of the institution were thanked for the
many kindnesses shown Mr. McCloskey
during his last illness.
The ffty-second annual meeting Of
the Association for the Relief of Jewish
Widows and Orphans took place last
Sunday. Gentlemen who have grown
aged and gray in the free service of
caring for the widows and orphans were
in attendance, carefully following all the
details and as ever interested in that
great charity, which has made the
charities of New Orleans famous all over
the country. Mr.. Gabe Kahn, who pre-
sided over the destinies of the society
for fourteen years, delivered an inter
esting report, showing the society to be
in good financial standing. The men,
bers, $685. contributed last year for the
support Of that noble charity the gener-
Gus amount of $71,39122 The dis
bursements were $58,819.44 The insti-
tuition takes care Of 153 inmates. Mr..
Gabe Kahn was reelected president by
a rising vote, the other officers reelected
were Rev. I. L. Leucht, first vice presi-
dent; William Adler, second vice presi-
dent; S. Gamble, treasurer, and Fred S.
Weiss, secretary.
The fifty-ninth annual meeting Of The
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society took
place last Wednesday. The receipts for
last year were 81 1855 and the dis
bursements were $1,547.4O. Mrs. Gabe
Kahn was unanimously reelected presi-
dent for the thirty second consecutive
year.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
DOMESTIC
GreenviIIe, Mississippi.

The corner stone Of the new syna-
gogue Of the Hebrew Union Congre-
cation was laid recently with impressive
ceremonies. Worshipful Grand Master
with Masonic rites and Rabbi Abram
Brill delivered an Grafton.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
Memphis.

Last Tuesday Adolph Kraus of Chi
cago, president Of the Order B mai
B 'rith, on trip through this section Of
the country, stopped over in Memphis
for day. His wife and son accom-
panied him. Mr. Emil Nathan, presi-
dent Of the local B mai B 'rith lodge,
made arrangements to make their stay
pleasant and to present to them mem
bers Of the order and other callers. A
luncheon was served at the Memphis
Club, to which few gentlemen and
ladies had been invited. In the evening
a smoker was given in honor of the dis
tinguished guest at the Young Men s
Hebrew Association, and very i'm
pressive address was delivered on that
occasion. The indifference of the B B'nai
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
St. Louis.

The presence here this week Of Lud-
wig Fulda, the noted German Jewish
author and dramatist, is an event in cul-
tured circles. He comes in behalf of the
Emil Preetorius Library fund Of the
Washington University, Of which Mr..
Ben Altheimer is the chairman.
DR.. Hanau w. Loeb, the noted spe-
cialist, was elected vice president Of the
Association Of American Colleges, the
annual convention of which took place
this week in Pittsburg.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
Cleveland.

Rabbi E. B. M. Browne was given a
verdict for $15782 in the Common
Pleas Court. Rabbi Browne sued the
Britton Printing Company of this city
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
ESCAPADES OF THAW
Dramatic Life Stories Told OF
Stanford Whites Slayer.

Pfttsburg Millionaire Began smok-
ing Them When In KniokerboclIerS.
Once Fled to Europe From College
to Get Some Cigarettes - Gave Two
Lavish Dinners-One Cost $4,000,
Souvenirs Were Jeweled TrinkctS.
The first thing of note that Harry
Kendall Thaw of Pittsburg, who re-
Gently shot and killed STANFORD White,
the famous architect, on the ROOF or
the Madison Square Gardon at New
York, ever did was to begin smoking
cigarettes when he was a lad in EAirh-
erbockers says the New York " old
His mother tried TO stop h.iI. bat
could not. When he went to Wooster
university III Ohio, in 1881. his aldic-
ton to this form Of smoking was so
great that the other boys nicknameu
him 1.-The cigarette tiend.' Harry was
lazy and Indifferent 10 any form Of
study. Full of the assurance that his
fathers wealth and his mothers ricl
gifts to the university protected him.
he devoted much of his time to play
Ing pranks that We're astounding il
their freakishness, but never vicious.
The only form of exercise for which
he cared was lawn tennis, and this lie
pursued with great application.
President Scovel of the university
sent for the boy one dag and sadly
urged him to go to work.
at is your mothers wish" he added.
''Ten me what branches Of study you
intend to follow"
ooh. I've chosen all right, all right,
said the heir to millions, and lie pulled
out gold cigarette case ana opened It.
"And what might your choice be
pray?" asked the Rev. MIR. Scovel.
"Penmanship and lawn tennis said
the youth as he struck match and
blew rings of smoke into the face OF
the university president.
1t was only a week after this that
young Thaw decided to lay aside his
chosen branches, penmanship and laWh
tennis, for the time. He fed to Eu-
rope. wiring back that he had gone
over to get some cigarettes. He re-
turned in a month and was not chided
or sent from school. Harry brought
back to the university several trunks
full of cigarettes, which he distributed
lavishly among his friends.
The fedgeling millionaire became not
ed for his attentions to girls, especially
to girls in theatrical troupes, and occa-
sionally he got into scrapes on account
of them. Once he got into a fist fight
over a girl. He was always loun&hS
about the Wooster theater or the hotel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
SCHOOL FOR INFANTS.
Chicago Woman Opens Institution
For TwO-year-OIds.


Miss Helen Todd of the Henry Booth
House recently returned from Europe
to open a maternity school, at the
settlement, says the Chicago Post.
Miss Todd said that the new enter
prise is made necessary by the fact
that the child of two or three years is
showed to one side when the new baby
comes to the tenement. The two-year-
old is neglected in physical way, and
it becomes stupid and sullen. For its
benefit Miss Todd has opened the ma
ternity school, which is a large, sunny
room, well equipped with toys Of all
kinds, where children between the
ages of two and five are cared for from
early in the morning until late at night
In France, Italy and Germany such
schools have teen maintained and have
proved very successful.
Miss Todd spent much Of her time
while abroad in investigating social
conditions and settlements and was
much impressed with the maternity
schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
A MIGHTY QUEER REPTILE
Some Pulaski County Hunters Find
an Augur Snake.

an Augur Snake.
The following snake story from the
Hawkinsville News and Dispatch is
"the limit
A party of squirrel hunters made a
remarkable discovery few days ago
while in the woods. They found what
for better name must be called an
augur snake, distinct species of the
reptilian world heretofore unknown.
While walking through a wooded
strip the hunters saw what they
thought was an ordinary snake.
When they set about to kill his snake
ship imagine their surprise to see 1t
stand upon its tail as it were and be-
gin to whirl around and in few mo-
ments disappear beneath the surface
of the ground. The sight was so Won
derful that the hunters decided more
than ever to capture the snake, and
one of them grabbed stout stick and
began to tear up the earth. The snake
was overhauled and brought to the
surface.
Upon examination it was found that
the snake had on the tip of his tail
bonv substance formed in the shape
of an augur. A forked stick was held
over it's head while the investigation
was being made. The snake was about
two feet in length and rather stout. 1t
was of leaden hue, the under part OF
the body being of lighter cast. A
lasso was made of a string with the
intention of bringing the snake TO the
city for exhibition.
1t seems, however, the gentlemen
were conducting some experiments
and would allow the snakes tail to
touch the ground, when it would COM
mence to use its tail as an augur and
rapidly disappear. In one OF these
experiments the gentlemen allowed tne
snake to get too far into the ground,
and in trying to pull him out the
string snapped and before they coula
prevent the snake disappeared beneatn
the ground and could not again be
overhauled though the gentlemen
went several feet below the surface.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
THE CoREAN TREE OF DEATH.
sprouted Up Through Crack OF
Living Room.

The Coreans are greatly exercised,
according to mail advices from Seoul,
over the appearance of bamboo tree
through the cracks of the floor of a
room last occupied by the late General
Min Yung Whan. Since the mystic
rious death of the general year ago
the room has been kept closed, but
when it was opened a short while ago
the bamboo had already attained a
height of more than four feet. Inc
Coreans find a parallel to this phe-
nomenon in an event that occurred in
Song-do 500 years ago, when a patriot
defending the emperor was done to
death on a stone bridge just outside
the city. Several months after his
death bamboo spreuted up between
the stones on the very spot where the
patriot breaIhed his last.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12

A new speedometer for motorists is
now on the market, says the Technical
World Magazine for September, which
not only gives the rate of speed per
hour and the number of minutes to the
mile, but can be set at any given speed,
so that when that speed is exceeded a
buzzer announces the fact to the driv-
er. With this device in use q chauffeur
can set the speedometer At the limit of
speed allowed in the country where DE
is travelling. and as soon as the limit is
exceeded he will be warned of the fact.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12

Six months earlier she had tried to kill
herself because Harry Thaw would not
marry her A year later the young
man entertained Prince Komatsu, the
mikados brother, with ten days of eX-
traordinary revealing at the Moulin
Rouge, a private exhibition of the
Grand Opera ballet, tea party at the
Cafe Madrid, with Lame de Pougy and
all the other great beauties, etc.
From Port Huron, Mich, where Har-
nv Thaw's brother, Josiah Copley
Thaw, two years ago married Miss
Mary Harrington Thompson, with Har-
nv as best man at the wedding, came
a story recently describing one of
Thaw's typical escapades which now
are brought forward by his friends as
proof of insanity.
With a party of Pittsburg friends
Harry Thaw was stopping at the Har-
rington hotel The young men from
Pittsburg had a lively time from the
start, but the climax came one evening
when Harry Thaw bought out the Ho-
tel Harrington bar for $3.50.
The cash register was thrown out
and the bartenders and attendants
were instructed to fill I'll orders, but to
accept no money for The drinks they
served. All callers were welcomed.
The patrons were mystiied at first
when their money was refused, but got
used to it very soon, and nearly all
the masculine population of Port Hu-
ron called at the bar that night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-12
B. B. PERRY
& COMPANY,
WAREHOUSEMEN.

To the Planters Of Terrell and Adjoining Counties:
With thanks for past patronage We again tender
you our services in handling your cotton crop the
coming season. We feel assured that by long ex-
perence in the cotton business and being in close
touch by wire with home and foreign markets we
can procure for you the highest market price on the
day Of sale.
Our best efforts will be given to your interests.
An ample supply of bagging and ties always on
hand at lowest market prices.
Messrs j. W. Gurr and T. NJ. Jennings will be
with us this season. and will be pleased to serve all
their friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-16

Guthrie Is the capital uf the state of Oklahonh
The honor ID great one This city appreciates the
hieh compliment paid 20 Il BY congress- practically the
nnanlmous request of the people Of oklahoma This city
feels tbst the and influence Of he people Of
Oklahoma that induced congress 70 confer this
distinction ana bers TO the people tho entire state
that st assumes burdens responsibilities Of this
exalted station with proper Of dignity humility
ana iedges now utmos, power promote the
welfare OF the entire state.
The extent aud significance o. this new dignity can
only be truly realized recalls that e includes the
territory from Arkansas the Colorado line and from
Kansas to Texas from county the Quapaw nation
and from almost to Texarkana, Texas within
these boundaries reside and one half million
people with the practical certainty that the number viii be
doubled within decide.
The story OF the wonder iul natura within
these bounds already every mouth Wealth abounds
and viii still abound Not only that, but high moral
principles excellent educational facilities and genuine
American sentiment everywhere prevails.
These considerations the capital city Of such
vast commonwealth obligation prove itself worthy
the reposed In It. The good old Apostle Paul was
proud to boast that he citizen Of mean city. It
shall be so with citizens OF Guthrie
The constitutional convention will meet here 10 lay
down the fundamental laws of grand state 10 be
made on the strongest most graceful lines in the fun
light Of twentieth century progress. More Associated
dispatches will bear the Guthrie date line than any
other in the entire country,
The actions Of this city must be done IN the full lime
light therefore the utmost need for every citizen to lend
his best thoughts and strenuous endeavor.
The Leader behalf Of the people of Guthrie. wishes
say the people Of the entire state Thank you,
all for your efforts in behalf and the dis
nction you have secured The keys of the city
shall always yours Hencefortn just be at home with
us" To the President and CONGRESS- like acknowedg
men Is due
To meet these obligations, expansion new build
ings enterprises is, and TO be, the wachword.
great Guthrie growing greater Is assured fact; but
this shall be itself alone but for the entire territory
that all may point with pride 3 their own capital city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-16

present prospect that she wheat crop of 1906
will greater than that Of 1906 The in spring
and winter larger than it last year though
condition quite good. This is the prospect
which heu by the department of agriculture The
country big wheat crop, It does big crop
Of all the rest Of the important products Probably the
country VII. gratihed ~gards most Of them That
at least is the present outlook.
In 1905 wheat yield es3,OOO0OO bushels, which
was the largest crop that Of 1891
which was 74S00oO00 From the present indica
tons crop may go up above the 700o00oo0
bushel mark The value of the wheat Of 1905,
on December that year. Pat at S5is0000O0 by the
secretary agriculture the average of prices
the farmers ought to get $3.50 s54oooooo
for their crop in 1906
From the collected by Secretary Wilson IL ap-
pears possible that rye crop of 1906 will be
increase As an OFFSET however cotton and likely
10 score gains year On the whole the condition
of the farmers and planters will be better than 1t was
year ago and II was very favorable then This is good
news for producers for carriers The
producers and the the entitled to
chef consideration the carriers need to be kept In
mind with large crops chances TO corner the market
are less than IL the yield small The higher prices
OF the coneng operations usually so TO the spectators
instead OF to the producers though the latter Of course
sometimes are aided by gamblers rise With the
failure in Argentine wheat crop which Is reported the
foreign demand for wheat Is likely to be large
The farmers are Justified rejoicing at the prizes which
fortune is giving into their hands these days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-16

We dato Of rs original production
The Stage scekery. costumes and al
other accessories were acVurate re-.
predictions Of what ttt Greek spec.
tators wilhossed nearly 2,40o years
ago. Everything that research could
develop was brought 70 bear 70 make
the play. as a whole. an exact dapli-
cate OF the original.
The music for the production was
compoeeR by John Elierton Ledge, son
OF United states Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Mr. Lodge Is an authority on
the music Of the ancient Greeks.
Among those included In the cast Of
players were: NJ. c. Clapp. OF wichi
Ia. Kas,; b, II. Gordon, - Denver; F.
II. Birch. Of Hannibal, No; s. r.
strother. Of Louisville; r. v. Magers
Of Parleville. Mo-; s. b. Luce, Of Bos
ton; NJ Adelsheim. Of Minneapolis;
A. s. Brady. Of philadelphia, end
Doane Gardiner. Of New York