davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-19

Fifth anniversary of Olive Branch
Castle No, 9, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, of Mt. Lake Park, will be cele-
brated by q lecture on the principles of
the order by Rev. VIM. H. Faust, Fri
day evening, April 27, at O'Clock, in
the M. e. church at Mt. Lake Park. All
members Of Olive Branch are request
ed, and any ether Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, are cordially invited to meet in
Hayden's Hall, Mt. Lake Park, at 7.3O
O'Clock p. M, sharp. The lecture is
free and everybody is cordially invited
to attend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
BIG EARNINGS OF STUDENTS
Pupils of Chicago University Pay
Way Through School with
Wages.

More than $137 900 is received an
nually by students earning a part or
all of their way through the University
of Chicago, according to bulletin Just
issued by the university.
The work is divided as follows:
Fellowships, $4,000 scholarships and
prizes $4,000; university service, sl4,-
$50; other service in the university,
$4,000; students fund society, $4,000;
outside employment, $4,000, making
a total of s137 $50.
Work obtained during the autumn
quarter, 1905, through the university
employment bureau, was as follows:
Work for room and board, 20 stu
dents, wages. $SSS.
Work for board. 35 students, wages,
$1,239
Work in post office. "a students,
wages, $2,924.50.
Work in department stores. 125 stu
dents. wages S3,66S.
Work for newspapers. IL students,
wages 1851.
Work for telephone company. ten
students. wages $1.O07.40.
In addition to these positions many
odd jobs. as clerical work, typewrit
ing. house work. tutoring. collecting
and canvassing. were secured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
FREAKS OF FORTUNE.

The great silver mine, the Silver
King. has been discovered by the
lucky accident of a prospector throw
ing piece of rock at lazy mule.
Ulysses Grant would not have been
a military man had it not been that
his rival for a West Point cadetship
had been found to have six toes on
each foot instead of FIVE.
oliver Cromwell was once on board
a ship bound for America, but he was
taken back by a constable. and the re-
suit was that he became one of the
greatest men England ever knew.
Abraham Lincoln. after being a
member of congress, desired to secure
a clerkship in Washington. but he was
defeated by Justin Butterfield. He
was disappointed, but had he not
been defeated he would have spent
his life in obscurity instead of becom
ing president of the United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
AIDES ANIMADVERSIoNS.

Many are called, but few deliver the
goods.
AS the father is bent the child Is in
clined.
A good jolly is worth whatever you
pay for 1t.
1t is a wise father that tumbles to
his own son.
Some people are good because II
comes high to be otherwise.
A patient woman can educate any
one except her own husband
In all the learned professions. many
are called but few are chosen.
Every man knocks his own line OF
work and sticks to it like glue.
In these days. chivalry must wear a
tag or it will not be recognized.
A complete change will always do
one good and sometimes do him to a
finish.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
BOY WHO WILL GET ALONG
Small vender of Newspapers Who
Knows How to Attract
Patrons.

That embryonic merchants are to be
found among the newsbOys of Phila-
delphia, says the Philadelphia Record,
was revealed in the following dialogue
with one OF the craft, who is particu-
larly bright and alert, while, as has
been found by several men who are his
patrons, is also scrupulously homes:
Give me a paper, SON.
Yes, sir; here you are. sir. Never
mind the money, sir; you can give me
that at another time"
why, how can you do business in
that way? You don't know me. How
do you know you'll ever get your
money!"
"Oh, | know you: | see you every
day and have been waiting to get you
to buy paper"
We'll, I've bought one What
now"
Now / want you TO buy one every
day; won't you, sir? You need not
pay me when you buy 1t. I'd rather
you paid me every Saturday; will you.
please, sir?"
"Of course, I will, my little man."
THANK you, sir. Good-by."
"Good-by."
Here was enacted an incident that
showed the true commercial instinct,
and the man was not slow to see 1t
and encourage it. He insists that he
will follow up that boys career and
do whatever he can to promote his in
terests.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18

all confidential answered in plain scale
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
The Great Strength Producer to Take
in the Spring
Dr.. GreGne's NerVura
Blood and Nerve Remedy
Blood and Nerve Remedy.
Greatest of All
Spring Medicines

AS the sun gives strength to the
world,
So DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy gives strength to man.
kind.
1t is the essence of Power, Vigor,
Strength. Energy, Health!
1t cures Weakness, Debility, Despon-
dency.
1t feeds the nerves with the swapping
Vitality of Nerve Force.
1t Purifies, Enriches, and Invigorates
the blood-Life's Vital Fluid
With your blood and nerves right, you
will be in Perfect Heath
DR.. Greene's Nervura is the remedy
that cures.
1t makes the Weak Strong.
1t makes the Sick Well.
1t is the Greatest of all Spring Medi
cines, the Great Spring Tonic and Re
storative, and should be taken by every
body during the spring months.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
CONCERNING CITIES.

In five years Krupps town of Essen
has increased SO per cent Cologne.
with its 426,OOO people, has had an as
tonishing growth.
Any city of more than 100, 900 inhab-
itants is considered a great city. OF
these Germany has more than any
other country, namely, Al.
Great Britain and the United States
have 80 each. Then there is a break
till we reach Russia with 16. France
with Is, Italy with u. Japan and Aus
tria- Hungary with eight each.
When the present German empire
was founded in 1871. Germany had
only five such cities, but by 1900 they
numbered 33. Five of them have more
than half a million population each
Berlin for instance, has more than
3,00O,00 inhabitants. The next largest
is Hamburg, 800 600. followed by MI
mich, Dresden and Leipsic.
GA ToHrA.
b Bear. tn. r'@ Kind You Haze Always Bought
Signature Of &HAZzZu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-18
Now is Your Time to Get Well By
Usinq Dr., Greene's Nervura.

T. j. Smith, Twin Oaks, Washington, d. C.
says al have used two bottles OF DR..
Greene's Nervura and have been greatly
benefited by ii. and it is an excellent medi.
cine. | was very nervous and weak. and had
head, which made me very unit for work.
Now am better and my strength ana nerves
are much stronger than before took DR.,
Greenes Nervura."
DR.. Greene "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. is the most noted specialist in
curing nervous ami chronic diseases. He
has remedies for all forms of disease
and offers to give free consultation and
advice, personally or by letter. You can
tell or write your troubles to DR.. Greene,
and letters are answered in plain, sealed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
HOCH INSISTS He
SHALL NOT SWING
WEEPS WHEN TOLD DECISION OF
SUPREME. COURT WAS
AGAINST HIM.
SOON CROWS DEFIANT
Asserting That He Still Has Few
Things Up His Seeve-Will
Spring Them Before the
Fatal Day.

Chicago, Feb, 9Johann Hoch, the
wife slayer who was thrice repr eyed,
has lost his strenuous battle for life.
The Illinois supreme court yesterday
refused to grant a rehearing in his
case and his last hops of escaping the
gallows on February % has been
shattered
Notwithstanding the gloomy outlook
Hoch pretends TO be cheerful and he
says he will not hang. His only hope
now Is Governor Deneen, who, he he
lieves, may yet commute his sentence,
thereby saving him from the scaffold.
1t is generally believed that the state
executive will not interfere.
Hoch wept when he heard the news
from Springfield yesterday. His emo
toin was momentary however and he
affected a lightness of manner which
has been characteristic of him since
his conviction. He then said insinuat-
ingly that he would not hang on Feb
ruary 23.
Il have a few things up my sleeve
yet, he remarked confidently, when
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10

summer and had not arrived at any
agreement. He charged that some
members Cf the committee did not ap,
pear 10 desire an agreement.
Objection was made by Aldrich 20
charge that "levity" had been dis.
pleyed and said he had been serious in
everything that he had offered. Warm.
ing up to a defense Of his sincerity, he
said he would talk in any manner he
pleased in discussing the proposed leg
islation and would not be called 20
account by Dolliver.
The Iowa senator. who is the partic-
ular champion # the Hepburn bill
with equal emphasis replied he, too.
would choose his own language and
character ze the methods that be said
had been resorted 10.
Chairman Elkins. who had psrtici-
pated in the early dispute. raped for
order and few minutes later the com.
miitee adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
HOT WORDS OVER
THAT RATE BILL
SENATORS ENGAGE IN coNTRo.
vERSY IN INTER, STATE COM.
MERGE COMMITTEE.
CHOOSE OWN LANGUAGE
And Characterize Methoss in Dispos.
ing of endments---Dolliver
Charges Members With
Levity.

Wash ngton, Feb 81 became evil
dent today during a discussion before
the interstate commerce committee of
various amendments that arrange
ments to discuss the bill during the
next week would accompl sh no i'm.
portant result, so great were the differ
ences Of the oponents and champions
Of the bill,
Clapp and Deliver charged that the
amendments We're offered to obstruct
the perfection or bill that stands a
good chance to become law. Aid
rich replied that the amendments had
been offered seriously. whereupon
Clapp announced he would. waste no
more time" in consideration of bill
but world be present to vote on the
measure February 1G. He then left
hte committee room.
After the departure of Clapp, DOLL.
yer took the committee to task for its
"levitya in considering the railroad
rate legislation He called attention
TO the fact that the committee had
been conducting hearings since last
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
FEARS TO APPEAR
BEFORE THE BAR
JUDGE SMYSER SAYS GRACE TAG.
CART WILL REMAIN OUTSIDE
EASON'S JURISDICTION.
SHE IS IN EUROPE
He Says, While Attorneys Laugh at
the Story, Claiming That She is
Near Wooster.--Hcr After.
ney's Plans.

Washington. D. G., Feb g. Repre-
sentative Martin l.. SmFser. Of Woos-
ter, Ohio, has confirmed the stosy
printed several days ago that Mrs.
Taggart, wife Of the army officer wis
obtained divorce last summer, has
gone abrod with her two boys.
Il read the story" sa d Mr.. Smyfer.
who represented Mrs. Taggart a
counsel. this afternoon, and | have
every reason TO believe Is correct. AS
a matter Of fact ! may say that Mrs.
Taggart is not in this country now
Where is she? Why in Europe have
no doubt"
Does she expect to return to Ohio
soon?"
The representatives eyes twinkled
as he replied, You are safe in saying
that she win not be there when the
appeal comes up next week | doubt
If she returns for long time"
This means. of course that Mrs.
Taggart intends to remain outside Of
the jurisdiction of the court which
passed judgment on the case and en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
WOMAN DEF|ES A
NEW YORK JUDGE
SHE is GIVEN ERNATiVE--
EITHER JAIL or ANSWER
THE QUESTIONS ASKED.
HEARING is ADJOURNED
Brokaw for $25o,ooo Which
She Settled Out of the
Court.

New York, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Katherine
Poilion, who some time ago sued VIII
liam Gould Brokaw for $259,000 for
alleged breach Of prom ae and late"
settled the case out of court, again re-
fused to answer questions this after
noon in the city court to supplement-
ary proceedings and was ordered by
Judge Conlan either to reply or be
committed to Jail
Mrs. Poillon had been defiant in her
answers all the afternoon at the ey-
pense of Lawyer Charles M. Rosenthal
who was questioning her as TO
whether or not she had received the
100000 she is supposed to have got
from Brokaw, and ii SO, how much Of
ii she still has.
Lawyer Rosenthal finally took the
young woman before Juge Conlan but
upon her re-entrance to the court room
he was as defiant as ever and Ii need,
ed second admoniton from the
Judge, with the alternative of going
to jail If she did not reply. TO make
her meeker Then the hearing was
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10

and when he left the church he did so
knowing that his business would be
we'll night ruined.
Obey Priests, Not Laws.
Part cf the covenant was to obey the
priests against the laws of the land,
c. NJ. owen Of Salt Lake City intro
duced certified records showing that
he church was so powerful politically
that II held all of the major state
Offices those of governor, secretary
II state. treasurer, auditor and state
superintendent of education while in
the legislature there was two-tbirds
majority of the members.
The witnecs who testified yesterday
added to his testimony today, the fact
hat Reed Smoots candidacy was In
augurated within the council of twelve
IF the church and that Smoot's broth
erin-law. J H. Taylor approached
him to vote for Smoot, saying that lit
was the work OF the Lord and that
God had ordained that Smoot should
be elected"
john =. Hoenigcn- now an eXcOmmu-
nicated Mormon. said that he passed
through the endowment house in 1889
and even up to that day there was
administered the bloody oath of ven
geance upon the government for the
deaths of Joseph and Hiram Smith.
the prophets"
William J. Thomas said that the
oath that he took left nothing to the
realm Of conjecture a. 10 whose blood
the Mormons were to avenge for the
oath that he took was this:
TO avenge the blood Of the pro
phet. Joseph Smith. upon this nation.
and To teach his children 10 do 50
down to the third and fourth genera
tiOnsT
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
EVIDENCE IN SMOOT CASE BRINGS
OUT TEACHINGS or NOT TO
OBEY LAWS.
TOLD TO OBEY PRIESTS
And to Work For Revenge--Bloody
Oath Of Vengeance Upon Gov
ernment For Death of Two
Smiths.
Oh, Brigham Young, he Is our King
Juba, Juba day.

Juba, Juba day.
From the Salt Lake Ballads.
Young, the prophet Of the Latter Day
Young, the prophet 0 fthe Latter Day
Saints, was thus hailed in the Nor
mon temple as the king of the new
world and the head of the new dis
pensation
This is the song that they sang in
the temple in hailing him. The entire
temple used to arise when he entered
and sing the song to hail and juba
day.
When this fact was testified to to-
day even the sta,d Senator from Utah
had to join in the general laugh,
Henry w. Lawrence, little man with
a very positive manner, formerly a
Mormon, but now Gentle testified
TO the fact. He asserted that the Nor
mons taught disloyalty to the United
States. though of late years he had
heard sermons in which loyalty to the
government was preached. He had
been fifty five years in Salt Lake city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
LAUGH AT THE STORY.

Wooster, Ohio. Feb. While it
may be true that Mrs. Grace Taggart
j. in Europe. Captain Taylor and the
other attorneys here say thai so far
as they know she will be here n axt
week when the case comes up in the
circuit court. Judge Smyser. Oh ef
counsel for Mrs Taggart. who Is ir
congress. sends word that h vii
leave for Wooster on the fr-t train
after attending the wedding OF Miss
Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth. He has
asked that the case be set early IN the
week Judge Prank Tagrari. who was
Capt Tsggart's first attorney. but who
is now on the circuit bench has asked
70 be relieved from =iftin on The case.
The attorneys langh Al the idea 0f thc
fair divo-cec being N Enr,ue
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
GRABBED WOMEN.

Trisna. Ohio. Feb Oscar r X.
a aeserte- from be Columbus Bar
rack. made thing. livclv here today.
tie grabbed women on the street and
wanted 10 take ihem home. He went 10
church and pushed him eif 'Hto the
service by PLAYING The organ during
the meoting. Hc vas finally placed IN
'sii 7pd t""ieh hv was sent hack io
the barracks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10

joined her from taking her children
away. Thus there will be no chance
to punish her for any alleged con.
tempt
Mrs. Taggart is determined to retain
possession of her boys despite the or
der of the court. and although she may
get homesick abroad. she will not run
he risk of being hauled before Judge
sason for d'sregarding his order. She
expects 90 spend considerable time IN
Paris and to give her sons the benefl
of liberal education. This she can
afford TO DO, because her income L.
somewhere between $4,000 and $4,000
a year
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10

| spring them | guess | won't hang. |
won't say what they are now"
Jailer Whitman has doubled the
death watch upon the condemned man
and every precautlon is being taken TO
prevent him from committing suicide
in his cell Every article that might
be utilized to that end has been re-
moved despite Hoch's assurance that
he does not mediate self-destruction.
Hoch will now be separated from his
prison companions. all Of whom are
encouraging him in the belief that he
will vet cheat the gallows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
ASSAULTED PRESIDENT.

Terre Hsute Ind Feb s-Pre g.
kanzlaiter. q fh5 hoard 0f safety. is
laid up with severe injuries inGic'ei
by three men in a moving picture
'parlor" where he called. ir j. said
te see IL the exhibition should be per
mtted. The quarrel was stared by
tzo men lOafing in The place and a
third Joined In the attack Oa him
Jesse White. the proprietor u the
place has been arrested for exhibiting
lmFfCper Tictwfz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
CHARGED wr1A sleAny.

shelby. Ohio. Feb. Charles r
Sfepart AZ as Thoma= r. Ashier OF
Charles a Adams. vas arrected IN
n Wayne. Ind-. on an Indictment
charging him with bigsmy he vas
married 10 Miss IGna Bissman st
Weilsvilie. Ohio b. November iaes.
and 70 Mis- Lottie Coufer. ~ shelby.
in October. 1905. il is allessd. An
oElce5 lelf tulaT ia b-llz IN la1E
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
THE BONE OF CONTENTION

Algeciras. Feb. 9.--lt was announced
today that. although they conferred.
together for more than nine hours. NJ
Revolt. the French Plenirotentiary,
and Herr Won Rsdowitz parted with
on, being able TO reach an agreement
concerning the right Of policing Mo
rncco
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
A NIGHT LID.

Louisville. Ky, Feb 9--The South.
ern Railway has closed its night office
at Browns. Ind. because Il failed to
close saloon just across from the
station and because every operator
sent there paid more attention 10 the
saloon than TO the telegraph key. so
the company abandoned the station
after dark
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
HEAD THE NEW CABINET.

Rome. Feb. 9.-The new Italian
cabinet succeeding the Forts Ministry.
which resigned February 2. is headed
by Minister Of the Interior Baron sid
ney Sonnino as premier and Count
Guicciardini as Foreign Minister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10

adjourned to give Lawyer Rosenthal
time to prepare the papers necessary
to send her to cell in the Tombs If
she still persists in her obstnacy.
Lawyer Rosentbal said that the jus.
tire had asked Mrs. Poilloa whether
she had received any money In the
Brokaw case and she replied that she
had, but she could not remember how
much.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
AS HE FoREToLD.

Evansville Feb. 9.-James Ward.
a wealthy farmer. died on his birthday
to-day. according TO a prophecy he
made several weeks ago. He died in
the same house in which he was born.
He was formerly prominent in lOca
politics
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
MAY STOP BUILDING.

Chicaro. FEB. Q Failing 40 control
the independent Stone Cutter union
the Iaiemat onal union has declars sd
warfare against its rival. md a strike
is threatened thst promises Ia inter
fcre vita The UHuIine Industries of
this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
THE MINISTERS DID 1T.

Madison, Ind. Feb. AT a meet
ing of the city council committee on
Public Safety today il was ordered
that all poolrooms and places Of
amusement be closed on Sunday.
Heretofore the law has only been en-
forced against saloons, the new meas
ures being due to crusade Of minis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED.

shamokin- Penn FEB. two four
story brick Buildings in the heart OF
the business section of this place were
destroyed by Ere tonight. entaiiing q
loss Of SIS. 1900. against which there is
sn in-1uanCe u t75oo9
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
LEeLess MAN WAS DANCING.

81 Louis. No. Feb . Before a
large crowd Frank Reynolds. of Den
vslle. Ohio. a legle=s man. vas doing
dancing stunt on his hands on the
"raidsd- him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
ANOTHER REIGN OF TERROR.

St Petersburg Feb. s-The Work
mems Council has formally disband-
ed. The revolutionary leaders have
now concentrated their energies on
preparing for an uprising IN the sprins
1nd II aeiz # teIr8Iizm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
The VETS WON.

Eaton Ohio. Feb 9.-The vets
won by II majority a. the West Man
eheste-. Preble county. local option
election today. The iovn has been dry
fDlr Eaa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
WAS TIRED OF LIFE.

Lns Angeles. FEN. IS. Roseuson.
a former resident ~ indianapolis. com
mitted 81 eide today by taking car
h0lic acid RUHon-uH wrote lctfe~
that he vas tired of liie
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10
SEVENTEEN SALOONS CLOSED

Findsy. Ohio. Feb. 9.-The seven
teen salons which we're voted out at
the recent election under the Bran
ngrL lsT Cir5ed thelr dJurs f1uiEht
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-10

tconeludsi On EecOad PsgsI
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12

and Immediately walked to the came
terry and buried the jewels near a
road which passes the graveyard.
In the police investigation which
followed Anderson wrote to servants
a the Mt. Kisco estate and asked if
any sus spicion had been placed on him
in connection with tine robbery. ne
volmte red to call on Mr.. Bcisseyain
and make a statement TO clear him
self Of any possible suspicion The
offer was accepted and in the con-
ference at the bankers office it was
found that he former butler had let
ters Of recommendation that are al
legged to have been forgeries
Decoyed BY CosgroVe.
Acting on this discovery. Detective
o grove kept in touch with Anderson
and solicited his AID in finding the
thief The man told him that he had
his own supicon about the robbery
and could probably place his hand on
the THIEF if he was allowed to call at
the Bossevain residence to make
secret investigation. It was then az
ranged that be should visit the house
AMI question the c~yants.
Cosgroye and Andersen went to
ge her To Mt KisCo, and after the for
mer had visited the servants quarters
he returned to the detective with the
o.. Il IA. d h.,