davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04

Norwich University Wen BY Score ot
~ h q Saturday.

NesthAnld hlne a.sfhe Mlaalebagy
xllege seam Mas easily defeated here
W. Na,as,ssN hv Norwich nv sgnse 81
ia IL b. lAesa me4ae ~ feasusvs iii shr
RAlne Is make II interesting gor shc
spectators amt TIE SUCCESSION 81 esgnrs
~ MlAalehNiN Wasle h 4 sg4N Unsaiss.
Factory game IL watch NosA 1aylor
avn tlvssr WeFe Hit Al stnlea when ihcfe
ws4w swN ~ shlrp AacN om hAses, The
wagk asAe rs O.em sa Naewfch WAS
tae Same Nod III bali that ~ has
pitched aayfNg IAc seAssu, allowing essly
a0e Wan ~ sass Is Afst. and strsk4np
nAs w 4NeM, AND hNt gsNW hits wesr
A4stle lhN = sAs hast uane H. No
nlAscA aMsN ~smmseAecmeni ,saN. AMl
WAS witsscssed ~ 4 very lalRv ssNul
lnasnss 4a&aS efSH RnF
NstwscA 500 SNNa l4a M
MAAalehsay i0avea aA3N
BAttNssss, ,aAal ana ,nle, 1aNRs8 tsaAv
ANA tsshesS ssgs,sk oat, ~ ,Eam ". IN
GsSNf s, hs ,seSe q tist base IN halls.
na shaws, aA 1NNln4, III ss,Ne as tMn
base Asts, N's>aaneii, kNal tAgrs sAse
hits, tals hN ~ rssolsa bali. ShcgAgas
hia hy hessesl hsil. Nnasws NmYgps Mag
siss time hes9, Is nslANtes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
.ANNlNNNN
Sasaraays oeilose Games

: Al Se4aes Hela teamsa 3, fagsAea
Al Nev aaasen risncetsn s, Nale
"a wsss retnt Ncsi pomt i. Il. SIS.
peFass4sania 3
Az New Naa eahsm Il soluulhSe
"
AZ Worcester Neis Csas. e., epoea
IS
" NiaalcsoSA, ta c>leyan ~,
Ma4lhRisan o
At Anaeret gsl59isFa Anaova s, am
hes,
~ FHtueleH AwmfHt * a'rsts 3.
81 l9Bistae, Nia Retcs IA. nss.lsn
e5llecg
A M8iHan aNH M5aaN a N1s1
~ Maselss, Va ea4 4 aBhne
q lsseeste Dnsmelah Y sns
cst2shibs ssas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
warrsry rlEcrrD cArrAls.
W University 81 vs4weas VARSITY sey
Next Year.

fsshne8an, aNtis Neniat8 atfeas,
81 aaisS >alaWaas ~ Zee snssra tiywe
~ she aa~i bame Seaf ii sl.e ssas8tN,
5 Is 3. MASsstey SHOWED tiss Mca8ssA
yAta oBe hil.. MsSle Mttsa0 was toae3sc
ste tonS fcaa4a~s ~ sbge oaNe mere
4 4est assasle s. MShssas. tsl4iSsa e4sa
l'eS&. gae plesaic 81 MStfgsmS and tae
pissAm0 "a hgsA Malaney aaa Ms3s8n.
b eaS Neam~eg& lASi caaia Ays& Wisss
ney waS elegea ah4taiA Ia ssSNs Sesss
WIZ seaaQ NJ Snn4ags
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
TEN INNING eAME.
cseSSeAss Were ne8Ss,ea By waeAmen
u sseaStsssl,e { 70 5

Too Crescent hali taa8a IA Rms eltN
a,Asea AZ exciting ssesnniae game vsA
NE MoaaaNsa sgsa tssaaes}i1e ~ shc
sssssM@ pask ~ategslaN afteypo@e iAc
Natter eAnnage III SIR ss<a0 d = 8 8
Msfh the ~e4S Z e s8ainss thssa ~
NE NaasA. tho AsYpc scaM Nens - hal
AaN 9ss,ae thsee ~savs sssae Tho GENE
IA ans teN,h. sl,s MasiWgen Ssaws 1Aace
ana ne hoo6s tc8n ofsc tssts5 and
peneaa, ts,o 5astcis ia tAe AeFae tean.
nlAscA VIE eaN,o gAseee Mlhs fAsSea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
CHICAGO is
NOW STRONGER
--l4a.-.-~
Has a Fair Lead In the Ma
tional League
DEFEATED PlTTSBURG.
aaa
Boston Natioaal DROPPED Their sixteenth
Straight Game Yesterday, Brook.
iyp Being Again the
Winner.
DEFEATED PlTTSBURG

Chicago aaapd to III hold % liFat
place III tAe National leptoe Yesterday
~ downing t'lttiainr& " che Store VI
70 /. Boston lpst Is riStrenth straight
game Yesterday, Brooklyn aNaiu hciIa
Che wmmcs CINCINNATI ana ~, lauis
hfnks eSpN
NJ the American leaguc. Cleveland
hrat chicago \ Il y. end Detroit walk
ed sNee "a Lons d g II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04

AZ Bastna Boston Il, Washington i,
At Chicago Chicago 4, cleveland I,
Az 81 laslss ~ l.nui- :. Detroit D,
Az New Naak New Nnfk IA, rAiia
delphia tist gamel Philadelphia Z,
New NNEk land NAnNl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04

RslN NAAh Ia 4saHh, MatsaH. ssaaa
RcR. MosawaNa. NlRhy N1athss, Co
liRss ge@ hasr lsli.. stfStng stalca esstss,
MaojlWAga d tais6n. pctks hA AaSe
an hhliS. ~ Watson 3. III M3}line
ss sn,k oos, IS Matson. Ay M9atnss
81 SRMgilce lats. t9gpn, Nsbsa lo1itsls
f,laSs ts6iifsAn b MslhhmS o. Pcck psxs
IA haN. Sspiaos uuplrN zieNlnSs ftne.
soN 70 nl8gau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
N s VICTORY
Defeated Secoaa resm ii University ~
Vermont

NSasgseaies, 1ane 4 4 ~ ne SieasA
iaeiw st Sasm,.aNss eame With sae
sccoaa seaM II Ne NamesessN 81 Nei
saaass tAc MN4N MAS 4 I've. 3 IS y, BIT
IL Acesn s. FAsn when Maa,lsssse4 was
At 46e Rat. and lxfMN she sse rsaAA
~ pas ssas Ay me NfsstosS sAe hesae
,ea8 Ma scaJsSi msas And pai the
gaasc safely away Wyatt, VIZ semasayt
pltwAe, allowed hsst so4a MIS- wA.ia
Skinner iAe SSstSMe piicAcg. MSS Ait
siN gssses THIS WsS ne sscoea seAaS
6sSs defeat 81 NE soASoa
AeAsrrs ssi aaSe
Moa,pslteq ssSs+a 40 100 s .
N. VI n. s.t aa aAae . ~ 5
,ssYs essac. by lssla 4. sssee4ess, NllssA
IN lsea~sn y MltesN, HsM@hlss HAs,
Reas Melsea. EagssAs RpN hasa Asss
MNaW ~ stbSen ha~es. Hsal. Wyatt,
0eHscas hsSes ~ sails. "a ~ksAnc4 sS
si4wtk eas, M MN>ss N ~ Sk8aoet al
aSahlc rsAy. MSteox ana Be,as Aa Av
4sieAca SSH BAH sSrebsW. Nitshali
loAssoe. tsegggsAS ssesilo, >leyt gSWle
: Aoa,s 50 nsnatess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
Amelisan LeaEne StAnainr.
STAN PITCHING
aaaw Allowed Rst Thsve Hus. All es
the Scratch osdey

The Washington >tivet starr ieieAtoa
the NgAaise 4sy Undergraduates SATURDAY
stsrtnSpA il We'll playei ewlur Il base
tail, bus ths scssN 0f IS I, fhr
feature IL sa8e 4AAie Ma~ she pisehlag
81 Apnis, w. hsla8ne ssc independents
.aawa Il thsec scratch hsis ard stftkiPE
aas M nen, lhe Fine aWs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
saIuraay'a National League Games.

40 laFonklNps RFsoklsu y, Boston /.
AZ pltlshnng rittshnlg e. ~, Lou.
81 NJ
"a Philadelphia New Nefk Z, philas
delphia 3,
Ina Cincinnati Chicago v, Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
Yesterdayls National League SseEsa

Az Chicago chicago 4, ritfshurg Il
Az ntoakiyn BROOKLYN " Boston !.
~ tinclnnati itt game, ineinnati
III MA lsNals end game, MI Louis "A
Il,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
National League stanainE.
Yasltnay's AmegIean Ieague sseles.

AZ Chicago Cleveland &. thicagn d
Az NJ l,uals Detroit 4. tS. Lolns /
~Ata.s..sa. Ae,a.ts.s YAa..,a p..,lts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-15

La monoman1a de CASTELAR,
era leer y escribir. Asegdrase
que todos los d1as escribia, Y
que solo dejaba el ibro para to-
mar la pluma.
Cuando joven, acompaflabale
en- estas tareas el insigne pen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-15

ICanaleJaS. Este haD1endO no
tado el aroma po6tico de cuanto
escribfa castelar, en- prosa, le
exigio que compusiera algunos
lversos.
| CASTELAR, le replicaba siempre
| impossible! Mis- versos Sc
parecerfanpor 10 prosaicos ! las
cuentas de plaza. Como pro.
sista hugo siempre de asonante
y consonantes, y no me creo en-
el case de il & requer1rlos como
Evers1tlcador, me sobrara dido
para 10 prosa, pero me falta para
81 verso.
Canalejas insistio con tai
ah1nco, que al fin CASTELAR, es-
cr1b1o un poemita sobre la luna,
en- verso de todas medidas. En-
tregoselo a su amigo con la con-
diclon de que despues de leerlo
10 rasgara y le dejase en- paz.
Efectivamente, el poemita era
de 10 mas f1ojo que puede ina
ginarse. Lo prosaico. 10 inco-
rrecto, 10 NAL meditado, Sc da-
ban c1ta en- aquellos renglones
desiguales.
Tn dfa haDabanse en- el des-
pacho de Canalejas, Ricardo AL
zugaray, Miguel Morayta,
Francisco Vicens y Castelar,.
Era el af1o 50. CASTELAR, les de-
cia.
Me precio de conocerme
tanto, que jamas haria yo YER
SOS sin romperlos Immediate
mente.
Y decialo en- la confanza de
que Canalejas hubiera rasgado
su horrible poema a la blanca
luna.
Pero este, por toda respuesta,
saco sonriendo de su bolsillo TN
papel verde, que en- el acto re-
Iconoclo CASTELAR, y como movi-
do por TN resorte sc lanzo sobrc
su amigo, arrebatandoselo de la
mano.
Sus compaf1eros adivinaron
10 que deb1a contener, Y con
gran algarab1a y resolucion
cercaron a Castelar, para reco-
brar aquella prueba de su falsa
vanagloria.
Logra este zafarse de ellos, y
CORE por la casa, siempre per
seguido, hasta una alcoba obs
cura, cuya puerta no pudo ce.
rrar.
va iban sus companeros a
sujetarle, cuando CASTELAR, arru-
90 el papel del spoema, y me-
tiendolo en- su boca Sc 10 trag6
casi sin mascarlo, dejando bur
lados a todos,
Pero sus camaradas, con fin
gido susie, le grltaron:
lQue has hecho, fnfelizi
Ii Vas a perder la vida!
lilo verde es I'm veneno
muy activo, y el papel que te
has tragado era verde!
-lDebes acudir a IN medico
en- seguidal
CASTELAR,, que era muy apren-
s1vo, Sc puso palido y tembl6.
Pronto comenzo a sentir un
terrible dolor de estomago.
Lo cierto es que los versos sc
le indigestaron.
Y despues decfa siempre:
Las tres. cosas que Sc me
han indigestado en- la vida son:
los percebes, los versos y la Fe
deral. No volvere a probarlos.
E1, de .NOVO y COgsOas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-15
LEY IS DE 1905

Sc hallan q la venta en- la Lii
breria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, acompanadas de IN 70
l1men de gran utilidad para los
letrados y el pdblico en- general,
conteniendo la Ley de evi-
dencia" y "a APPENDICES de leyes
de otTas Asambleas references
tambien a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras.. S 200
Ley de evidencia, compra-
da separadamente.. -. S 1.5o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-15
Dos an6cdOtaS De CASTELAR,

EnNel afio IS48 CASTELAR, estu-
diab$ el curse preparatorio de
Derecho y las materias de Lite
ratura general Y espanola.
Todos los sabados celebra-
banse academies en- la capilla
de San isidro, donde los alum
nos discutfan temas capitalist
mos de dichas asignaturas.
Ali sc do a conocer CASTELAR,
como orador, produciendo sus
discursos la misna emocion que
mas tarde produjeron en- el Ate
neo, en- las Cortes, en- las reu-
niopes publicas y en- la catedra
universitaria.
ALI tambien comenzo Cano-
vas del Castillo a hacerse notar,
siendo ell asombro de sus con
d1scipulos y de sus maestros.
FL renombTe de las academias
literarias y de los oradores jove-
mes habfa despertado gran inte-
res, Y cierto dfa presenciaron
una session los mas altos funcio-
narips de la ensenaza Official,
como Seiias, Lozano, Gil y Ia
rate, Revilla, Pastor DiaZ etc.
Un alumno debfa leer el me-
ditadO disCuTsO. OtrOS dos le ha-
r1an objeciones orales. Los ca
.tedraticos designaron a Canovas
para la lectura, y q Alcala Ga
liano (don Emilio) y a CASTELAR,
para las objeciones.
El terna elegido fue; tCual de
las dos religiones conocidas IA
vorece mas 4 la expression este
tica en- el arte y a la poes1a2
-Yo mantendre la SUPERIOR
dad del paganismo para este
6n-dijo Galiano.
y 20 la del cristianismo-
exclamo Castelar,.
" yo tcual?-repuso Cano-
vas. -Habeis elegido 10 mejor;
pero como no Sc trata de profe-
sar doctrinas, sino de mentener
controversies, apechugare con
el panteismo.
La session result6 maravillosa.
Ganovas, despu6s de 1eer su
discurso, asombro a todos con
sus replicas brillantes, profun-
das, acertadisimas.
CASTELAR, pronunci6 una ora
cion Teliglosa que hlzo llorar y
Greer a los mas racionalistas.
Alcala Galiano deleito con su
sabiduria y correction de es-
tilo
Una ovacion inmensa Y sin
precedentes premio el talento
de estos excepcionales dise1-
pulos.
Al concluir el acto, ell rector
don Nicomedes Pastor Diaz, los
llamo a su presencia, Y les dijo
con aceuto de conviction pro
funda:
-Senor Canovas, usted sera
TN gran orado1 politico.
-Senor Alcala Galiano. US
ted sera TN gran orador TO
Tense.
Senor Castelar,, usted haga-
Sc cura y sera Ell primer orador
sagrado de este siglo.
Ii.
La monomanfa de CASTELAR,
era leer y escribir. Asegdrase
que todos los d1as escrib1a, Y
que solo dejaba el lbro para to-
mar la pluma.
Cuando joven, acompaflabale
en- estas tareas el insigne pen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
What Other People Think
Adams on the speakershIp.
1906,
Paid rs Cents"
be Editor of The Journal. ,

To the Editor of The Journal.
The statement that head the opposi-
ton in the ninth district to Mr.. Johnson's
candidacy for the speakership is abso-
lutely without foundation, nor is there
any truth in the report that there is a
struggle between 81. Wells and myself
for the control Of the delegation. From
the very outset I have been opposed
to the scheme of district caucuses.
and I heartily agree with Ambrose Tighe,
when he characterized them as 1.-THE ash
nine product of the stupid brain of some
stupid politician of the tertiary period. -
I have been foolish enough to believe
that the proper course for me to pursue
was to wait until went to st. Paul. just
before the opening Of the session, when
would have an opportunity to confer
with members from all parts of the state
in the hope that those who stand for GER
tain things and who want to accomplish
certain legislation, may unite in support
ing some man who will shape the work
of the session SO that it will rebound to
the credit of the republican party and to
the benefit of all the people of the state.
It is possible that am not up-to- date,
and that this is not the right course to
pursue and that before I arrive at tho
capitol everything will have been sug-
AIRED off. It will not kill me if this is the
case, for I have no candidates for jobs
nor am I an aspirant for any chairman
ship and whether land on the bandWag-
on or under It, Or get on the tail end of
insignificant committees or none at all, I
shall still be on the payroll and even
unassigned" can discharge my duty to
my constituents.
Mr.. Johnson spent the day with me
while on his way to Breckenridge, and
told him as had told Mr.. Hugo, that I
had not decided whom 7 should support,
and was going to wait until got to st.
Paul, but that if he bagged the speaker
ship before them, would fall in line and
do all In my power to make his admin
istration a success. ~." -,
Instead Of trying to control any por-
ton of the delegation from the ninth, 1
have never attempted to influence any
one, and when consulted have simply
said that I was going to wait and 1
think that this is still the policy of a
majority of those in this district, altho
some when repeatedly importuned sent a
proxy to Breckenridge for the day, what
ever that may mean. In fact believe
that many Of the members, who have
voted for this or that man at these dis
trict caucuses are in the position of the
delegate to the Otter Tail county republi-
can convention, who when asked hini
how he stood, said he was for Cole for
the nomination and for Governor John
son for the election. The members who
have expressed their preference when
called into these district conferences are
in many instances unpledged and feel
free to support whom they wish when the
legislative caucus is held. So, ~
I Elmer E. Adams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12

French bishops held a meeting at which,
by majority of ten, it was agreed
to recommend compliance to the holy
see. The pope and his advisers, how
ever, declined to- sanction this policy
and directed passive resistance to the
law. Dec. IL, 1906, was the time limit
set, and thus it happens that yesterday
absolute title. to all Catholic church
property in France passed to the state
and that all payment Of salaries and
pensions to the clergy. ceased.
1t is evidently the hope Of the Vati-
can that the use. Of, force in carrying
the law into full effect will result in
a revulsion of public sentiment that
will sweep the Clemenceau ministry
out of office and compel the law-mak-
ing authority to mitigate the severity
of its policy. On the other hand, the
expulsion from France Of the secretary
OF the papal nunciature and the notice
served on Cardinal Richard and other
high ecclesiastics that they must va
cate their residences, now held to be
the property of the state, are evidence
that the government means to be firm
IN enforcing the law.
The policy of passive resistance will
doubtless be adhered to by the higher
dlgnitaries of the church, but there is
real danger of trouble in some of the
provinces where Catholic sentiment is
strong and where the clergy, appalled,
at the loss Of their livelihood and their
churches, are not able or do not care
to restrain their parishioners. The gov
eminent has announced that under the
law Catholics may continue to worship
in their churches for the period of a
year. Indeed, it is probable that Gull
tural associations formed within wear
will be recognized. The ministry has
constantly striven to enforce the view
that the state was not anti-religious.
but neutral. But the intransigeant at.
titude of the Vatican makes it diff
cult to predict the outcome with anv
degree of probability.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
BRIGADE POSTS URGED
..I IN TAFT REPORT
Abandon Small Forts, Is Recommendation of Secretary
of War-Fort Smelling Not in the List-Pleads Coast
Defense Improvements-Recruiting Falls Off.

Chesapeake bay to require immediate
"The Importance of the Notifications
at the entrance to Long Island sound
is due, of course, to the fact that they
constitute the first and chief line Of
defense of New York city against
naval attack from that direction; that
they will prevent the occupation by
hostile feet of GARDENERS bay or other
interior water as naval base, and will
also protect various manufacturing
towns established along the sound, in
Guiding, among others, New London,
Bridgeport and New Haven. Some
guns have already been mounted at the
entrance to Long Island sound, and
the completion Of the project for its
defense is provided for by the board.
Puget Sound Needs Guns.
AS stated, before 1886 the neces-
sity did not exist for the fertilization
completion in the extreme northwest
OF great railway systems, the develop
nent Of commercial, agricultural and
manufacturing interests and the estab-
lishment of navy yard containing the
only dock on the Pacific coast with the
capacity for battleship, have COM
bined to make the waters of Puget
SOuuu- OIL great commercial anu StrdCe-
pic Importance. These considerations
press for an increased and adequate
defense at an early date, and this has
been provided by the recommendations
of the board.'
Notwithstanding the most indie
fatigable efforts, the need of recruits
during the fiscal year could not be met
by the recruiting officers, reports Mr..
Taft, Desertions have increased, the
number for the year being II per
cent of the whole number of enlisted
men, as against 6s per cent for the
preceding year. The white soldiers were
the chief offenders, 3.4 per cent of
whites DESERVING, compared with 90
per cent Of negroes.
Mr.. Taft says he still has the Birch
Lake basin matter under consideration.
but expects to render a decision at an
early date. -
All the branches of the army con-
cerned in the relief of San Francisco
are warmly praised for their conduct
during those trying. days and the
promptness with which they afforded
SuccOr. 80 'r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
3 O o K s
Hy.M. r. K.

TESTING THE WISDOM OF THE
EAST.-Under the title My PiIurImaoe
to the Wise Men Of the East, Moncure b.
Conway gives the story Of tour Of the
world. One familiar with Mr.. Conway's
life knows at once. that on such a pill
grimage Mr.. Conway saw much-saw
many things that the ordinary tourist
never looks for, and, of course. never
sees Mr.. Conway is forever looking for
the undercurrents, for the hidden springs
Of things. His tour was, therefore. =
quest for wisdom =.
4 In the wisdom Of the east that Mr..
Conway sought to test was that of the
Iheosophists, and he thought he would
surely get~some light from Nine. Blavat-
sky, whom he met in India. He SAYS of
his visit to her:
There was cabinet shrine in which letters
We're deposited and swift answers received from
the wonderful mahatmas; but when proposed to
write note was informed that only a few
days before the mahatmas had forbidden any
iurther cabinet performances I said that was
just my luck in such matters wherever a mira
Gle occurs was always too soon or too late to
see it. - $50 "
Later he says that Nine Blavatsky
took him to a richly decorated boudoir.
Where she proffered a box of ciearets
lighting one herself, and asked him what
he desired. He replied that he wished to
know something about the strange per-
1ormances attributed to her that he
might give testimony Of the same to his
people in London. She replied with a
serene smile: '.., :
VIII tell you, because you are public teach
el, ana you ought to know the truth it is all
slamor-people think they see what they do not
see-that is the whole of it.
That was a confession for a wise
woman of the east to make surely. And
IL is only trif1ing part Of the interesting
material that Mr.. Conway gathered.
The route Mr.. Conway took ran thru
SAT- Lake City, San Francisco, the chief
cities In Australia and India, and in his
travels he met Buddhists, Brahmins,
Parsees, eMoslems and others, leaders of
thought in many lands, His CONVERSE
lions with these on many of the vexing
problems of life and his account of what
ne saw are reading of the highest in
terest. -. -
Houghton. Mifhin & Co., Boston.
50 net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
MT. CLEMENS
Prominent People from all Parts of the
Country Visit the World-Famous
r. -. Bath City,

Prominent People from all Parts of the
Country Visit the World Famous
-. Bath City.
r The name Mt. Clemens is familiar
throughout America, and is known in
Europe. It's Mineral Springs have re-
matism and neuralgia and kindred dis
eases. Mt. Clemens is situated only
20 miles from Detroit, one Of the hand
soonest cities Of this continent. De-
troit is readily accessible from Mt.
Clemens by steamboat, steam railway
and electric cars. This proximity sup
plies morning and evening newspapers,
quick mails, trolley cars and every
thing to be seen in great city when
gradually about 100 feet from the
banks Of the winding Clinton River,
which runs through the city and part
ly around it.. The virtues Of Mt. Glenn
ems Mineral Waters are well known.
Physicians and chemists pronounce
them specially beneficial in cases Of
rheumatism and similar ailments, neu-
ralgia and eruptive skin diseases. There
is personal evidence from people every
where to support this view. The good
reputation Of the Mt. Clemens Waters
has steadily extended since the first
we'll was drilled in 1865. Every year
the little city welcomes more visitors,
until now about 200 hotels and board.
ing houses are required for their &C.
commodations.
The hotels of Mt. Clemens are open
all the year round, are modern and
frst-class and their rates are reason
able. Visitors can have whatever
style Of accommodations their tastes
or purses may dictate. Guests come
from all over the United States. Those
who are not as yet familiar with the
city Of Mt. Clemens and it's Mineral
Waters can obtain copy of the hand
somely illustrated book, which the Mt.
Clemens Chamber of Commerce will
gladly mail free to any address on re-
quest. Some Of the cures recently
wrought in this world-famed Bath City
are almost miraculous. AS the outside
attractions at the Springs are less in
winter, people battle more systematical-
ly, and this may have something to do
with the recent increase in cures of
rheumatism and kindred ailments. Mt.
Clemens is having the most success
full winter season in its history. It is
now recognized as an all-year- round re-
sort for health and recuperation.