davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01


and in return for very modest sum acquires
a working knowledge of the trade he intends to
follow The real inception of the movement IN
this country followed the Centennial Exhibition
at Philadelphia in 1876. where the educational
exhibit of the Imperial School of Moscow, whl'
included full presentation of tool instructed
as devised by Victor Dela-NOs, attracted very
general attention among educators. One of the
most enthusiastic admirers of the system eX-
plotted there Professor J. ID. Runkle, who
published a full report of the exhibit, which
was widely read. Soon the Russian idea found
its expression in what were known as instruc-
ton shops" which first opened in Boston
and St Louis in 1877 Three years later the
fine St Louis Manual Training School was
opened, and others followed in Baltimore ana
Chicago. The movement gained ground
very slowly at first. 1t had TO Withstand inuth
opposition criticism and even ridicuie oppo-
nents asserted that such instruction tehued 10
degrade the high purpose of schools and lowered
the educational tone. Like all meritorl"uS
schemes. however the trade school trumphed
and to-day there are examples of them N every
CITY of the land Here in New York the various
branches of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion give instruction in most of the trades, and
there is also the splendid New York Ifane
School founded by Colonel Richard AuchmNty'
known as the author of the 'Auchmu'y System
of instruction" in the year 1881. The Manhat-
tan Trade School for Girls is another fine ex-
annie of this class of institution. and over IN
Rrooklvn the Pratt Institute is a shining ex-
annie Besides those mentioned, there are 'iu-
merops other similar schools, all well patron
tied. -
INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES
leaking over the field of institutions devoted
IN instruction in special branches of study siSht
,nust no; be lost of the many schools Oh Ifln-
.,pages The smattering Of knowledge that Is
,,oual,v acquired at school college is soon
found tn be painfully deficient when VISIT Is
,,aae m = foreign land or it is desired TO use
some language other than our own In BUSINESS
matters To those who wish to become p'o
fcient. the specialized school is an apsoiu'e
pecessity Moreover, even IL the ART OF pehes
,ettres is not cultivated in this nateriaHs'lc
400 as IL was in the time of our forefatherS'
there are vet a sufficient number who Wlsh 10
road Goethe or Moliere in the original 80 the
school of languages is a fiourishing lnsti'ulo"'
o in this particular as in many others, Ne"
York takes a decided lead In every part Vi
the greater city some such school can De iouhu'
manned by proficient teachers, Offering a thoi-
oueh course Of instruction at very moderate
nrices In them the student is taught IAN
ouaqe bv a native of the country in which the
Ianguace is used the only proper me,hod
Where there is such a penitude OF high class
schools little trouble should be experienced III
finding a satisfactory school,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07

was brought before the star chamber
aud fined 10000, committed TO tho
Tower during the kings pleasure and
suspended from Office, His furniture
and books were levied upon TO pay the
fine. Among some refuse papers were
found some letters from ObOldlston, a
schoolmaster, directed TO the bishop In
these letters the writer spoke Of n
"llttle great man" and In one place Of
little urchln" As Laud was small
OF stature, Il was conjecturcd that
these terms referred 10 him. They
were both tried, one for receiving such
scandalous letters and the other for
writing them. Williams paid fine OF
$4,000 and Obaldiston $4,000 and he
had his ears nailed TO the plllory.
Prynne, a barrlster at law, Of Lin.
coins Inn, Puritan of the strIctest
sect published his famous "lIlstrlo
Mastlx," huge volume OF 1000 quarto
pages. aimed at stage plays, music
dancing, public festivals, Christmas
sports, bonfrcs and maypolcs, For this
alleged llbelous volume he was arralgn.
ed before the star chamber
Mr., Prynne, In his general sweep for
his historical Illustration Of the mis-.
chief OF frequcntlng plays, referred TO
Nero and spoke Of Flavius and others
who conspired against him for his bad
example upon the magistrates and the
people. The chief justice from this in.
ferrcd that the author intended TO in.
stlgate the people 10 murder the king,
and Prynne was deprived Of his right
OF practice as a bauister, condemned
10 stand In the plllory at Westminster
and CheGpslde, to lose his ears, one at
each OF these places, to pay n fine of
$4,000 aud 10 be imprisoned for life.
There was hardly n man In the realm
who had not personal experience Of the
harshness and greediness Of the star
chamber II became odlous, and not
without reason. II was abolished In
1871 as one OF the acts OF concession
made by Charles |. TO the demands of
an indignant nation. Prynne and his
fellow martyrs were recalled from
prlson. They entered London in tri.
umph amid the shouts OF the multitude,
who threw laurels in their path
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
PnpyFuE.

The papyrus used by the ancient
Egyptians was made from the stems
OF n peculiar water reed growing in all
parts Of Egypt. The outside layer o.
the plant was removed, and beneath
this there were found number Of lay.
ers OF delicate, pthy membrane.
These, being separated, We're placed in
layers. a second layer was laid at
right angles to and above the first and
sometimes third over the second.
Heavy pressure was then applied, and
the layers were firmly cemented into a
fair article of pape", No gum other
than what was contained in the plant
Itself was used in the process. The
papyrus was very much stronger than
the average paper made Ivy the mod.
ern machines. The sheets were com.
monty made from six to twelve inches
square
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
Eta Lesson.

A woman who had divorced her hus.
band met him after many years.
Have you married AGAIN." she
asked.
The man shook his head.
"Ah" sighed the woman. you still
love me-"
NO" said the man, 81 love myself"
lie was asked 10 explain.
Bondage taught me the value Of
freedom" he replied IL am answer
able now only to myself come when
| please 81 when ! please do what |
please and need not make explana.
ton. no longer divide my pleasures
by two or multiply my worries by the
same number. What ] earn Is mine
and, when contemplate It's possible
reduction, need fear for myself alone.
| have no great Joys. but then have
no great sorrows"
and love" inquired the woman.
II have been married" answered the
man.-Channlng Pollock In Show.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
nAREET REPORTS.

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Sept. 6
Representative sales OF Panhandle
and New Mexico cattle and calves
here last week;
j, M. Potcs, Canyon, Texas-lOO
2-year-oldS, OsO.lb. 1915.
Mountz & Xix, Hereford, Texas
35 stockesr, 6l5-lb, $3.50; 20 COWS
93O-lb, E2,OO; "a cows, 9OO-lb, $3.50
II. T, Alexander, Canadian, Tex,
ass cows 037-lb, S2.75.
NJ Harris, Canadian, Tcxas-2O
81 cows, Silcows, S4O-lb, s2,7O; 90
cows, OILED, $3.50; 20 calves, 1877.
lb, S4.25.
Fisher & Num-, Canadian, Texas-
27cows, Alb, $2,7Oii COWS, 0i5-lb.
32.45.
]. o, Watson, Claude, Texas-2i
cows, 7i0-lb, $3.50.
J. n, Beverly, Charming, Texas-i2
COWS, 766-lb, $3.50; 16 helfers, S6S-
ID, SO.
Scandal & c., Bovine, Texas
90 cows, S15-lb, $2.4O; 20 heifers,
7O2-lb, s2,7j.
j. b, Jackson, Roswell, n. NJ
25 killers, 95i-lb, $3.50; 10 bulls,
l,165-lb, $2,1O.
W. J.. Wallace, Clarendon, Texas
81 cows (canners), 675-lb, Sl65;
II helfers, 690-lb, $3.50; IS hcifers,
il3-lb, Sass; bull, 930-lb, sails;
j. J. Simpson, Canyon, Texas
7 COWS, 703-lb, $3.50; 10 helfers
;iG-lb, $2.3j,
j. NJ, Pyle, Clarendon, Texas.
helfers, 4S9-lb, $40; 10 calves,
BIB, S4.35.
Gus Mehlhop, Driscol, Texas.-22
3, 677?lb, $40; 80 calves, 224-
$3.75.
w. A, Higgins, Hereford, Texas
stockers, 52l-lb, SO; A helfers,
S-lb, $2.S5.
Merritt & X. Hereford, Texas
COWS, 767.lb, Sass; 2 calves, 14O-
), $3.50.
J. f. Merritt, Hereford, Texas
4 cows, S1O-lb, S9,S5; l bull, go
ID. $2.25.
J. II. ilson, Hereford, Texas,-79
calves. 2O5-lb, $3.50; 90 steers, l.
004-lb, S3.25.
r. H. Brown, Clarendon, Texas, -
So steers, 7S2-lb, 1925; 81 cows,
GOLD, s2.15.
II. A. Morris, Texico, a. Mr.
helfers, 5l9-lb. $3.50; 22O calves,
152-lb, $3.50; 1874 calves, 2S5-lb,
s3.S5; l5S calves, 24Oib, $40.
S. w Callahan, Claude, Texas -
Is calves, 16S-lb, $3.50; &c cows,
7G7-lh, $2.G5,
Sales Of Arizona lamb sand sheep:
George McAdams, Flagstaff,-l,-
Ala lambs, 7i-lb, SL35.
A. G, Lockett, Flagstaff, 5S7
sheep and yearlings, 96-lb, $3.50;
sc ewes, lOl-lb, S.; 1906 lambs,
6i-lb, 81.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
YOUR HAT

SIay Do q Stylish One, but 1t Makes
Trouble.
A man usually buys a hat that's in
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots TO answer for
Baldheads are growing more numcr-
GUS every day, Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap tho lie from the roots OF the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full OF Dandrur II is a
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There Is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs-that way is
to apply Newbros Herpicide TO the
Bcalp--it will kill the germs and healthy
hair IL sure to result
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c IN
stamps for sample to The IIerplcide Co,
Detroit, Mich.
E.. Roach Drug Company Special Agent
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Sept, 6,--Cattle receipts
1900 Market strong, Beeyes
$3.50 a ESQ; COWS and heifers, $40
a 5.l5; stockers and feeders, $3.50
a d,S5; Texans, SS,65@4,5O; west
erners, S3,5O@5,30; calves, $3.50
a T75, Sheep receipts $4,000,
Market strong Sheep, S3,5O@5.65;
lambs, $i,75@79O,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. G.---Cattle re
ceipts 5000. Market steady "a
trong. Native steers, >S446.50;
'uthern stcra, s?.75@3SO; south
COWS, $780,; native cows and
ifers. S2DAS5 stockers and feed
8. S2.5O045O; bulls, $2G3.15;
dives. $266; western steers, $3.4O
I5.15; western COWS, $203.90
heep receipts 1000. Market steady
o 10c lower. Muttons, 5000;
lambs, S696.75; range wethers
$4.75@5.75; ewes, S4.25@5.50.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Sept, 6,-Wheat-Sept
69Bc; Dec, 72%c. Corn. Sept
47%c; Dec, 42&. Oats, Sept.
1913 a soc; Dec, 3OBc. Pork
Sept Sl6,S7la; Jan, $13,37la
Lard, Sept, sS,65; Oct, S,72is, Ribs
Sept SS,7O4S.72%; Oct, $3.50.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
To Umpire FIddIcrs' Contest.

Senator elect Bob Taylor Of Tennes.
see has accepted an invitation to serve
as umpire ar the old time hddlers'
contest and reunion TO be held at
Yazoo City, Miss, in October, and will
also deliver an address, says n Mem.
phis dispatch, Congressman Williams.
Governor Nardaman and all other can.
dIdates in Mississippi state and senate
contests will likewise attend and sing
their campaign songs to the music o:
the aged 6ddlers
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
willing 20 CompromI.e.

A young woman called at n house
where n maid was wanted. She asked
the mistress OF the house II they had
any children. 70 which she replied that
they had FIVE. Then can't work for
you." said the girl "Oh. do stay"
said the woman. Eve will kill the
children
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07

l am compelled to quit the stock
business and offer for sale:
40 head brood mares,
II head horses and marc ycarllngs
is head colts, 10 mules, horses,
horse ad / jack.
J. L. HILL, Claude, Texas.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
Too FuII For yt,ernnce.

How was It saw Footlites in town
this week."
HE isn't playing"
"Why, l thought he was the star in
that tank drama"
$50 he was, but he wanted to be the
tank too Baltimore American.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
New York Money NInrkct.

New York, Sept G.--Money on
call firm until near close whom the
rate dropped to per cent, highest
%, Prime mercantile paper7. Sill
YER, 67&c.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07

Sanitary connections and ali
plumbing work done in the quick
est time by II. A. Campbell, plum.
Der, successor to Campbell & Big
ger, 4Stf.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
Now York Lcad and Conner.

New York, Sept, 6.--Lead firm,
$5,75@5,95; copper strong, 1873
6ll9c.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07

II a man has his board fence painted
white II Immediately suggests to the
boy n piece of charcoal; II black, a
piece Of chalk.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07

II you want 70 BUY or exchange
property, a Daily Panhandle want ad
will do It for you.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
st. Louis Wool Market.

st, Louis, Sept 6,-Wool, steady,
unchanged,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
Mus Der g {.

Mus Der SduIe.
2ebrer: .Sdul3s, mas peritebt Der
Oidter unter vMaienbuft"2" (S6us
Ter idtpcist.) nNun, fpenn Du nah
einem lansen 8inter anm eritenmal
nieber binaustpanberit IN bic neuers
padte Natur, mas buffet Dir ba auers
tpegen entgesen2"
S4iiler: u8en5ln!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11

Der bungernbe 9idter: "gleiitift
unb papier babe i9 bel mir. ba3u Der
bsrrlite WonbI6ein; i6 CLAUDE. beute
fpiro Elm @eoift; penn mir nur bic
grobe Siilae aug benz 9Opf sin9e, bic
i'd beute beim 5leii6er i'm 5enlter ses
5eben babel"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
YELLOW JACKET

Billy Nickson came over from the
Middle Fork country the first OF the
week with pack load of vegetables
for the miners. Owing to the poor
market in the Thunder Mountain
country this season. the Middle Fork
ranchers will market most Of their
vegetables in Yellow Jacket.
Tom Howell, of the Red Jacket
company, went over into Custer coun-
ty Saturday to inspect the Fisher
Boone stamp mill at the head Of
Warm Spring creek. II Che mill
stands the inspection it is Mr..
Howells intention to move it over
and install it on the Red Jacket
mine.
Road Overseer Colwell has been do
ing some much needed work on the
road between Forney and Yellow
Jacket the past few days When he
arrived in camp number of the boys
turned out and helped place the
bridge at the Jacket mill In a safe
condition for travel The road crew
left this district Monday and went
to work on the road between the
Rabbit Foot mine and Forney.
The Red Jacket company has at out
completed its bnnk and boarding
houses and will be in position to in
crease it's crew of men in few days
Jim West, the old-time hunter and
prospector. is prospecting near the
head of the Jacket creek this fall
ana brought in some very fine look
ing quartz from that section this
week. Jim says he thinks that a
pretty good country and predicts
some good claims will lie opened up
there.
Work on the road between the head
of Morgan creek and the Vel wo
Jacket will be commenced this week
A crew of men and teams from Chal
lis, under the supervision Of Charlie
Dewitt, having been engaged for
the work, which is to be pushed to
speedy completion. A meeting of
Challis merchants and Custer county
farmers was held in Challis Monday
evening large sum of money was
pledged for doing the work on the
road after it reached Lemhi county
the county commissioners agreeing TO
put the road on the Morgan creek
side in good condition to the county
line. This means that the merchants
OF Salmon and farmers of the Lemhi
and lower Salmon valley must get to-
gether and look out a feasible road
over the range if they want to hold
the trade of the Jacket country. The
Singiser and the Rabbit Foot mines,
aud In fact the whole country on the
vest side of the Leeshurg range.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
Line OF Shoes

We have them in all styles and prices. We have
reasonable prices considering the quality and style.
In Mems wear have them from the heavy miners
shoes 10 the stylish yelors Wei kids and patent
feathers In fact In this line claim to have the
Target well the most select stock to be seen In
Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks of collie, diarrhoea
and dysentery come on without warn.
ing and prompt relief must be OBJ
tanned. There is no necessity of in.
curing the expense of physicians
service in such cases if Chamberlain's
conc. Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy
is at hand. \ dose of this remedy
VIII relieve the patient before doc
tor could arrive. 1t has never been
known to fail, even in the most
severe and dangerous cases and no
FAMILY should be without it. For
sale by all dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
Notice oiTs.

To II. w. Murphy. ii.
illustrators and assigns.
You are hereby nos;f.l e
pended during the wear =
dollars in labor and i.s
.Bumble Bee OpartT
situated in the Mineral IN
in the County of LemI.; 1
more particular descrire;s. }.
in the notice of locatIon n
in Book "B" of Minersi 8
Records of Lemhi Coupss /,
ferred December 10th ~
page 333, Records of / N;
That said labor was NY,
said improvements werr Nj +,
OF holding said claim ma,
Section 1924, Revised Sss,,..
States, and The amendrs,s. b
ing annual labor on m;s;.s
year ending December ~,
II within ninety daw
service Of this notice. q ~
alter the publication tk.r.'j
fuse to contribute your us,'
expenditures as a co-owI N y.
the said claim will 49,
the subscribers, your co.o.'.]
made the required expesSs
to the terms of said Secti0
Dated this 18th day & I'm,
at Hamilton, Rava,li Cosais
Pam
U:n,,. Wind
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

| Attend the lectures ut the court
house Tuesday and Friday nights OF
next week.
I We understand that I'd. Roske puI-
chased the Anderson saw mil ] on
Carmen creek last week
Joe Anderson, who was called to
Butte ON mining business, returned
nome Saturday evening.
/ Gus vottler, OF Gibbonsvllle,
passed through town Friday on his
way home from n business trip 70
Butte.
II. a. King was called TO Spencer
Tuesday TO confer with ]. d. Wood,
the big s0eep and cattle nan, on
mining business.
Mrs. \, r. Owen entertained the
Thimhle Club Friday afternoon OF
last week at tho home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. I, Andrews.
\ The Thos. n. Hubert family, who
have been making an extensive visit
with friends In Montana, returned
home Thursday night OF last week
r. J. Roske, the postmaster at
Carmen, was looking after business
matters In town Saturday. This
oiiIcc received a pleasant social call
| y. A. Motifs. who Ii Interested IN
the Shoemaker mine, ON Goose
creek. returned from business trip
to Butte Thursday night OF last
week.
A. g. i,owen, who has Recently
opened up confectionery store, has
purchased peanut roaster aud a
soda fountain and will rnn an ip.to-
date restaurant.
j. u. Boss. tho manager OF tbs
Leadsille mine near Junction, was
called East last week on business.
lie will return 10 the camp In about
ten DAYS when contract viii be let
for extensive development.
n. A. Ttnery arrived here from
IiumansvlIle, Missouri, Thursday OF
last week, aud has accepted past
tion with tho Golden Rule Store.
Mr.. fillery seems To be a very pleas
ant gentlsman, and IN said Ia be .
thorough up-to-date clerk.
--Newtou Hubs, whu was VISITING
at Spokane, Washington, aud also II
attendance at the convention al
Coeur d'Aleae, returned home satur
day night, accompanied by hi
daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Vogler whs
viii make an extensive visit at tbs
parental home,
la whiting the obituary OF J. "
Mann a couple Of weeks aga The Re
eofdei made couple Of errors, VI
stated that he was horn In Canada
while his birthplace was Ia Montana
The age vas given at ~ when u
should have b@en -. this was typo
graphical error. whlle the other VA
due to misinfomation.
In another column IN this papei
can be found card ot thanks from
fred Noxler, thanking the people o.
Salmon Tor their many fsyors durins
the past ten years. Mr.. Vosler say
the hardest thing he has ever beer
called upon TO do Was TO sever hi,
business connection with this sectiot
Of the country. Tie says he will re
main at Redrock for a couple q
months closing az his business ana
viii thea more than likely ~ I,
Nevada and again engage In business
coagenlal To his taste.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
Notice 81 ~,

Notice is hereby o..
the 24th day Of Ans,,.ssa N .
OF Lemhi, State Of {
Cleveland. proof NH
completion Of work.
As cubic feet per
of Big Greek Il 1000
terms and conditions
heretofore issued ~
OF the State Of Idsh
I. The name Of NJ
permit is John q. VA a
2. Inc p,ostofiice ~
IS Patterson, Countv 4
Idaho. y
8 The number a s.
and the date set Il.
such work is Angus
A. Said water n
purposes.
S. Said works II
ly completed on
completion, and tbs
which said works ~ @
ing to the place q ;ss
cordance with the
the application for NJ
&c feet per second.
9. The amount Il Il,
water is available 4
described as folloxs.* = g. !!
Sec II, TIP. N, Z
hs
First publication JuIy i z.
Last publication Aueass \.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

i. We are having preaching services
at, Baker this week. The services are
being cnnduci ed by Mrs. A. Tritt.
MFR. and Mrs. Fleming will move to
salmon In a few days, where they
will make their future hume SO that
their children may have the advan-
taees of the splendid school there.
! Mrs. Sunderlin and her daughter,
Mrs. McCullouch, have gone to The
Yellowstone Park for an outing and
tn view the wonders OF that interest
ing section OF the country. They
we're accom- panied by Otto Chandler
and will probably be absent at least
four weeks.
The democrats of this part OF the
county are well pleased with the
ticket nominated at Occur d'Alene
as well as the platform adopted.
The issues are well defined, and there
il no question of where the demo-
craic party stands on the Mormon
question. So far we have been able
to hear OF but one democrat In the
county. or two at the most, who are
dissatisfied, and we have the assur-
apce that there will be dozens OF re-
publicans who will make up for this
loss. II the state is ever taken out
of the hands of the Mormon dictat-
ors, it will be left for the democratic
party to accomplish. We most heart
ily indorse every plank of that plat
form. and the Mormon plank especial