davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or NY. SO
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES

The gums and resins obtained ffom
Pine trees have long been recognized
as highly beneficial in the treatment Of
backache, kidney and and bladder trou-
BILE, Pineules is the name OF new med
icine, the principle ingredients OF which
come from the pine forests OF our own
native land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-09

chief OF the Order of American Rail-
way Conductors. He served as a
member of the anthracite coal strike
commission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
SUICIDE CAUSES PA,a,c.
Swallows Poison and Then Runs Into
Ice Cream ParIor.

Swallows Poison and Then Runs Into
Ice Cream ParIor.
Duluth. July S.--An extremely tragic
and pathetic case of suicide occurred
mere during the evening. when Mrs.
Alice Peterson, q widow thirty years
OF age. her mind unbalanced by re.
ligious fervor. drank carbOlic acid and.
running into an Ice cream and candy
store at Twentieth avenue west and
Superior street, died among crowd
OF men, women and children. who
were panic stricken by the wild and
incoherent haranguc and screaming OF
the victim.
FoR GREATEST sATTlEsHip.
0uilders and Designers Asksd q Sub.
nit Plans.
washington. July 3. - Secretary
Bonaparte has issued circular invit-
Ing ship designers and shipbuilding
Drms to submit plans for the 10000
ton battleshiD authorized BY congress.
The naval bureaus have also been In
structed to prepare like plans Tor com
parison with those submitted BY pri-
vate bidders. The preliminary plans
are 70 b submitted by Nov. Aext.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
LABOR LEADER NAMED.
z. Z. Clark Becomes Interstate Com.
merce Commissioner.

Oyster Bay. N. ", July 9-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed E. f
Clark member OF the interstate CON-
merce commission Mr.. Clark Is grand
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
MOTHER AND SIX ARE BURNED

Meet Death In Flames Which Destroy
Home.
Lafayette, Ind. July 9.-Mrs. Sol
omon Gobbau and her six children
we're burned to death in fire that
destroyed their home here. Solomon
Gobbau. the husband and father, was
badly burned, but viii recover. The
family was asleep when the nre
started.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
OPENING DAY| OF .
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND [ g | D.
Mayor Promises to DO His Part.
Is Have Grounds Enlarged.
Need Euuiptncnt.

The Sht,aren,s playground Mt Ni,,etcci,th
street was npcnea yesterday morning at
$3.50 O'clock by Mayer Mccarthy an,i Mr..
Charles u. Cooks, a largo company 81 ot
chitaren we're 81, attendanec.5 * 8
II MT. Cooke who was the i,rst TO 3spealss
eonsra,utased those who l,lva sabored ~
hard sor the ostaol ,shn,ent Of tho grounds.
Mayor MCCARTHY followea With Il short
address lie said that the WORT of those
people who Mad at last secured such mn
exceaieaat playing park, was hiEhly com-
saeiataa ble.4 ns1a 81 the scheme worked out
lie would as AL IN his power 70 have the
grounds enlarged. X ~ ~ ~ 45
# The yard IS 50 situated that It gets
plenty OF fresh ar ana sunshine, On ono
siae rams 81 hong She'd, under. which shade;
and GOODNESS can l>e secured III tho
warmer hours. In tho Msen,ent8of the
Methodist Institute for n Chnrltics Mt
Ninetee,ith ana Main Strccts. which opens
Into the north end Of the yard, arc Gov
5er,,l large tubs and shower baths, and
at III times OF tho day the children have
and will take advantage Of ba thing. II "a
# The ground rules are very strict, but
are always for the friendly interest Of
the children. A sort OF military system
Is used by which little companies are
organized each with n captnin,lto whom
each squad IS & responsible. md they,{5iii
turn, are responsible to the teachers IN
charge. Mrs. w. p. Turner and Miss
Kate Staples will be at the head Of the
government for the rest Of this month
and July. Others will DO appointed at
tho end OF their service. VI 5s
* rule has been made BY which the
smaller children will have exclusive use
of the yard In tho morning; the larger
boys and girls will be admitted In the
afternoon. ;3.sia wv y n al
S Those Interested in the playground are
well pleased with the present conditions,
but realize that there are not sufficient
swings. haminooks and other parapher-
MALTA Nor have all the necessary funds
been collected. sAt Any games in the way
of quolts or croquet sets will be gladly
received. S5 s4t Est
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
\ Coloreds Physician Dies.

5 DR.. ], II, Gray ,y5 q well-knoWns "A negro
physician in this city, wns/ found dead
BY Emma Graves, ia servant, in his Office
at 24lS East Main street, sterday morn
Ing Mt 8 o'clock. 4.
# Coroner Taylor viewed tho remains and
came to tho verdict that the man had
died from an acute attack a Of cholera
5morbus, caused from eating too; heartily
Of vegetables e. Y q. 4 !,
Dr.. Gray was sixty years old and lived
with Ills wife at Twenty-four and
Main Streets. Ho had been " since sat
Surdny night iSa i33 t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26

Mrs. Joter G. Kaufman, in Portsmouth
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazier nre spend.
ing the summer ns Lowsburg. Viva.
Mr. and Mrs. a.. Erskine Miller,sof Staun.
ton, are their III ssts:
s Mrs. Luther WnsrsnSi IS tho guest OF
Mrs. George Cunningham, in Augusta,
Ga. N is5i III
NJ Miss 5N1adgeS Boiling has returned from
pleasap: y1tay88sat t,cenn View.
Mr. willard smoot has returned \, ID
$staunton after spending several weess
here. . 4 ilS U } st Il
a. Miss Hattie Shields Is the guest Of
Miss Bessie Merritt, In Hamilton Ave
niue, Norfolk. "a llssi, N 3.SS5s Us 81 4.
y Mrs. Frank Eugene Stacy spent q few
days last q week with her parents. Mr..
aLynchbur< Nj e II t 4
Il Miss Lucille y. I<ilby, OF rtsmouth, Is
visiting relatives in this city q Il 4
Miss Nora Kranch, who has been visit
Ing relatives in Norfolk and Richmond,
has returned to her home in Bluefield,
W. Va. 53 q Il y III AZ
.55 Mrs. w, G.. Caldwell |, OF q Lynchburg,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
NJ Scott spblett, Y N 8. VI SOL 5& East Leigh
Street left 5 f0r hsF E9ms sstsrday. I
Miss Gertrude Smith has returned to
her home in Newport News, after a
visit to relatives In this city.
Il The Rev. r. 7. y Wilson visited Peters
burg yesterday. Il, " 3
~ Mr.. Thomas Atkinson and family are
spending the summer at "Rocklends,''
their handsome colonial residence, near
Somerset. Va. III (. NJ IA
Mrs, Anderson Smith is the guest OF
Misses Annie and Rebeccn Wear, In
Lynchburg. III. 4 I'll "a
Mrs Robert Strange, OF Whining ton, N.
c.isis the guesto OF Mrs William Weddell,
j u, Petersburg. ii XII S @
i Mrs w, t. Hutchinson, who was taken
suddenly Ill some time ago while visit
ing her mother, Mrs, A. r. castleman,
III Berryville, Va, has returned to her
homo here, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Miss Nannie Carol Hutchinson Mrs.
$@lI1iNutchinson's health IS now much Inn
proved. Il ~ .sss ~ Id y
y rs ST, I, 81 : NJ. Fl 4
X Miss Lula o. Phillips IS tho guest OF
Mrs. Pritdhard, In Berkeley. Il.
Miss Mary Urner has returned from
tAshevlle, N. c., where she attended
tho convention Of the Young Woman's
Christian Association.
Mr.. IT. II. Dickey, Of Chrlstnnsburg; is
undergoing treatment at Memorial Hos
pital. s s55 ( II III q y 5i3
= Mrs, Pryor Jones, Of Petersburg, came
TO Richmond to the meeting Of the U.
?. g. Ways and Means Committee on
Saturday. \ l;Js & 4, Y; jis
E Mrs. II. A. Alderman has gone to the
Adirondacks to spend the summer. $
z Tho family OF tho REV. w. y. Robertson,
pastor Of Randolph 3 Street Bnptist
Church, are spending the summer at
Otter Mills, Mecklenburg county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
FOR BURGLARS.
Chief Werner and Detective
Wren Visit West End. ia

~ Chief-of-Police Werner and Detective
Wren went out In the West End Sum.
day night to look over that district, which
has lately been terrorized BY burglars.
While out there they held up q young
man. who looked like a suspicious char;
acter. but he 4 proved otherwise.
Il During their inYestig ration they were
taken for burglars. IA lady called up the
chief yesterday and said a large man,
with n$mustachc and small gray-hn nall
man had prowled suspiciously3 about her.
house the night before. She described
their movements minutely; but was IL
jnally convinced by the chief that she
bad lntsjudged himself and Deteseti E'
Wren III {53 tG(3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Sunday School Picnic.

Tho Cathedral Sunday school Will have.
their picnic to-day at Wcsthan,p ton Par ~
Ten cars have boon chartered ana g sood
linn away from the noise and hustle al!
the city is promised to NIL who 60 on
some Of tho nmusements arc music,
boating and "a game OF baseball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Long.r-Tho,rrnhill.,$

r(special to The Times-Dlgpptc h,)
FREDERIC I<sBlJIsC, YA., June S,--t
q. Thornhill Of Culpeper COUNTY, were
married. Thursday night at the Baptlst
Church, at Jeffersonton, culpeper county,
by ReY, Or, Thornhi!l Nc ssts M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
TosVisit His M other

Rev, ID. ", stone, pastor OF Emmanuel
BAPTIST Church. left yesterday for Roa-
snoko to visit bis mother, VINO IS quite
gick He expects to return the latter
part OF the week. H A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Into New Quarters.

The work OF moving the Offices OF the
Commissioner Of Agriculture from tho
Library to the Capitol building viii he
begun to-day or Tomorrow The rooms
now used by tho department wil be
given to tho Supreme Court III 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
{ h Mr.. sKO1NERS ;WORKING G. &
Commissioner Of Agriculture
M .l5s.:l Writes Of His Trim. NJ

letter has been received here from
Commissioner ~ q eric ulture Geo. 81.
ISoner who a abroad cad, IN the in terest of
Tie commlsssion 81 says Id has -. III
attendance Upon Upon tlie- ssions OF a Tie
Agricultural Society Of England, and ems
joyed the proceedings yer y much. x fEsS4 lS
81 He has visited the, splendid stock farrn
tile line, herds Of cattle he saw there. & .,j!
4 The letter from Mr. TX Diner was to his
family, and in II he snid nothing about
the progress he Is making on the 81 \
ject of Immigration. ;iy 295 4,
ID The Commissioner will DO absent :.r
several months: M 9 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
IWalton,---Gentry,

# fspecial to The TImes-p lspatch,)
$ FRBDERICKsBUR VA, June %
j. Henry Walton OF Richmond. ana MISS
Bottie Gentry, Of I,ouisn county,, were
married last wednesday at tho Methodist
Church at Louisa Courthouse, by Rev.
r, IT. Clarke. 5 tx 5}3 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Resume To-n1orroW.

Tho State Corporation Commission will
resume Its hearing Of tho freight \. rate
cases Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
Mr.. A II. Plant, comptroller Of the
Southern, will again take the stand for
the Southern Hallway on cross-exam!na-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Lewis is Respited.

I Governor SWANSON yesterday granted
a respite Of thirty days to Robert Lewis,
lcolored, OF Allegheny county, VINO " IS IN
der death sentence for murder, Tho negro
was to be executed next Friday, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26

not entirely latisfed Tints-..--W White, Flesh,
Pink Brunette, By leading druesi..s or mail.
Prsp'd sy.NAtlONAl TOlltr CO., Paris, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Mr.. Eggleston Here.

4 Mr.. and Mrs. John 3, DGgl lesion, OF
1,awrenceyille, are In the city, and are
accompanied by Mrs. Eggleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Nadine IA r owder'
~ seys I DSautiful Csmplsxion.

Soft and vellve.ty:
Remains Until ashsd
on. Purified bya
newly disco veted pros
cess. Harmless 10
water, prcy,ehts rec
turn Of diseol |. It mi
In Green bo |, I I. ,o,!nlyD.
buy one 500. pack
ado and money will b,
rnf,indtd rs Vol nta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
J, personal Mention.

Lieutepiaunt aid Mrs. Frank p. Beatty.
Of Washing D. G, ), have been recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward sMcCor .,
mick Greene, OF Ben Venue" In Rap
pahannock, and OF Mrs. Basil Gordon, ct
i"yVakcfield Manor. 2!5ja 8
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30

The one piece Of literature that
eoonss i ] check
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
Pinehina . Pickpoeket.

1t happened on a race course II
Russia. Among the spectators was
a tall, powerfully built man, nc
longer young, and he was leaning
back against a railing when he sud.
denly felt hand slipped into his
pocket in search, no doubt, of sill
yer snuffbox which he habitually
carried. He said not a word, but
raising himself on tiptoe for a mo.
ment he sat down on top of the rail
and on top Of the hand in his pocket
The thief struggled in vain to re-
lease himself, while his captor
showed no sign of knowing that
there was anything amiss until al
length the pain became too great
for endurance, and the pickpocket
called out in agony. Then the old
gentleman got up and said as the
wretched man behind him drew out
a hand blue and swollen, "Another
time You will keep your fingers from
other peoples pockets. London
Gentlewoman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
PROGRESSIVE SHREVEPORT.

We are pleased to receive the
initial number of Progressive
Shreveport" monthly journal
issued by the progressive league
OF Shreveport. with Capt. Mat L.
Scovell at the helm as editor
We knew the editor of
Progressive Shreveport" when
he was at the helm of other i'm
portant enterprises in this State,
and We vouch for it that none will
watch closer for breakers or saw
yers than he, and we look toward
to the great good that will come
in the near future as a result of
the dissemination of information
through his able and trenchant
steering, concerning the good
things We have in North LOUIS
lana. And while he. is steering
his noble craft of Information we
will keep his chart supplied with
"Scntinels" that he, too. may
know what we are doing in this
section.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
THEY'RE EVERYWHERE.

Did you ever lot of nine-spot men who hao 1t
in for a business man and didn't know why?
Ever hear the gang and berate home man
who had made success Of what he undertook, while
they have been chewing and splitting and lushng at
the same old Job they monkeyed with fifteen years ago
Ever see man who gloried in another's success
and take struggler by the hand and say:
''Pm glad to see you succeed"
Ever see any of these things?
Of course you have; you see them every day.
Then there are dozens of reptlians who will greet
you with smile and stab you in the back because you
attend to your own business and succeed.
Whether they do as well or not, there are al
ways plenty of the venomous knockers who SO filled
with envy and jealousy that they can't be decent when
somebody else wins.
They fight you and lie about you for no other rea-
son than to tear you down.
In short, no has described them any better
than Shakespeare when he said:
'You have enemies who know not why they are,
but like the village cur bark because their fellows do
ST. Mary Banner.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30

In Arizona there are many cave
dwellings of peculiar interest. About
thirty miles east of Flagstaff, as well
as nearer, are a number of volcanic
cones, the whole region being the
scene of vast plutonic energy. As
the flowing lava cooled, gases were
generated, which caused gigantic
bubbles to form in the slowly soldi-
flying molten rock. Many of these
bubbles still remain in the form OF
natural caves, and in these caves the
Indians of early days found shelter.
Many of them have been explored
and antique pottery of the earliest
known form and decoration, to-
gether with metates, stone axes,
hammers, arrow and spear points,
corncobs and various small seeds
have been found in large quantities.
Craftsman,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
story Of Adolph and Anna

Adolph, an Austrian artisan,
adored Anna, an aristocrat. And
Anna adored Adolph. Another aris-
tocrat, Alfred, an ambassador,
adored Anna. Anna abhorred AL
fred. Alfred addressed Anna, ad-
hitting admiration. Anna assumed
amazement. Alfred abjured Anna.
Anna admonished Alfred. Alfred
adopted aggressiveness. Alfred's
audacity alarmed Anna. Alfred at
tempted abducting Anna. Anna,
afraid and agitated, acquainted
Adolph. Adolph accused Alfred.
Alfred, angered, abused Adolph aw-
fully. Adolph answered Alfred
Alfred attacked Adolph. Anna,
aghast, aided Adolph. Adolph and
Anna almost annihilated Alfred.
Alfred abdicated absolutely. Anna
accepted Adolph- Adolph and An
ma absolutely absconded and aban-
doned Austria altogether, arriving
at Antwerp, and always abiding
abroad Observation-Disclosures.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30

3After dinner SIT awhile" is a
time honored saying. 1t Is also q
very true and physiologie6lly cor
rect one, for when our food is I'M
dergoing digestion our body is doing
a great deal Of important work. #,
therefore, we persist in taking exer-
else after food We are really Hburn-
ing the candle at both ends" and
giving our body double work to do,
with the result that Indigestion
sooner or later attacks rs. We
should therefore rest after meals,
and before them a. we'll, and the
feeling Of restfulness and indisposi-
ton to work just after 4 meal Is !
natural warning and indication that
we should seek repose at that time
not necessarily sleep but cuisines
and rest
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30

in Young Children, Drawi..
Lessons i'm the Country Scbooi
Reed, Raffia and Water CoIof
Cost and Care of Material; Bu.
mess.
Kindergarten and Music See.
ton, Miss E. A. Waldo, cba;,
man-An Inexpensive Kinds.
garten Room, the Child TIM
Cannot or Will Not Sing, Fad
and Facts of the kindergarten.
Business.
Physical Training Section, j
J. Nixon, chairman-Leadershin
on the Playground, Good and
Bad; What the Children Hsy.
for Lunch, Marching, Indoor
and Out; Business.
Ungraded School Section, Mis-,
Julia Dale, chairman-The Stat
Course of Study in Ungraded
Schools, Grouping Classes 70
Save Time, i. 50-Book Library
Selection and Cost; Business.
Superintendents' Section, Stats
Superintendent j. b. AswelI
Acknowledgment to be mailed
by the chairman to the members.
Friday evening, s O'clock.
Session. Address
"Louisiana Educationally," Hon.
J. B. Aswell, State Superintend-
ent of Education.
| Address, "Schools of Other
Lands" DIR. 0. I. Co:son.
Address, "The Ideal Rural
School, President John w.
Cook.
| Saturday. April Il. 8 O'Clock
General Session. Reports from
the field, and five minute speech
es.
"The Biological Summer
School," Prof. r. I'll. Guilbeau,
Director Gulf Biologic Station,
Cameron.
"Schools for the Farmers, =
Dr. w. r. Dodson, DiIector
Louisiana Experiment Stations.
"School Revenues" Presided
Chas. d. McIver.
Reports of committees, audit
log, resolutions and elections,
installation of officers, adjourn.
ment.
Saturday afternoon. "a
lo'clock-Special Session. Aftel
the adjournment of the associa
ton there will be a conference 81
high school principals, at tht
request of Superintendent j. B
Aswell.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1905.
THE SPIRIT OF UNITY.

The good feeling and uulty OF
action among the business men
of Winfield has been commented
on by The Sentinel in several
previous issues, and it was more
thoroughly demonstrated We'd
nesday at the banquet given by
the Progressive League to the
visiting railroad officials and other
visitors to Winfield. These
social gatherings are certainly
productive of great good. If in
no other way they show visitors
the amlty and good feeling that
exists among our citizens.
OF course, there are some who
do not realize the benefits to be
derived from these social gather
ings. They expect an immediate
visible return and their own
personal gain for every outlay
they make. This spirit will IN
time tell on any business, be-
cause new men with more adj
yanced and liberal views will
come in and engage in the same
line of business and will outstrip
them, and it is only a matter OF
q short time until they will find
they are q back number and can
not account for the wonderful
change of sentiment and q CORE
spending reduction 10 their bust
ness. 1t is the progressive, lib
eral, public spirited men, who
are careful and economical, that
succeed. We are proud to say
that we have very few business
men here who are not progressive
and liberal in their views and
business methods.
We would like to see these
gatherings among our citizenship
Oftener. There is no question
but that these meetings tend to
bring men closer together. In
the interchange of opinions. and
the discussion of methods at q
convivial board, one gets new
ideas and goes away feeling bet
er for having been present. He
had, perhaps gained information
which will be of vast Importance
to him. Then the impression
that 1t leaves on q visitor is of
considerable Importance from y
business standpoint. We heard
one of the visitors Wednesday
say that he was completely sur
prised at the 'sgnod feeling that
existed among our people" and
that "when IS many business men
we're united and asked for any
thing they wanted, within do
main of reason, they could not
fail to accomplish their mission. !"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30


The members of David Pierson
Camp. U. c. v. feel under many
obligations to comrades H. v.
Mccain, Commander. and ]. M.
Mccain, Adj, of Montgomery
Camp No 63I. to the former for
his messages Of good will and to
the latter for his presence and as
sissance At their organization.
The membership feels that. much
Of the very encouraging begin
ming IS due to the assistance Of
these comrades.