davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-05

success. When it broke up loud wall
rent the air. 1t was the voice of the
impresaro frantic with excitement.
what is it? Tell me, l implore
you said the hostess.
"Ach, madam, l has lost yun of my
feas. We're has it gone"
At that moment lady wearing a
gray gown brushed past him.
Zach, mada, pardon" said the
manager, greatly relieved, lightly pick
ing something from her shoulder; "vun
of my artistes."-LOndon Taller.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-05
Tho Spirit of the Age.

If the spirit Of the age is incorpor.
ated and concisely expressed in any
thing, It is in the automobile, declares
the Automobile Journal There Is
speed, mechanical genius and compact.
ness. 1t constitutes, IN fact. the
triumph of til, application Of scientific
principles to practical purposes. aud IL
that is not the spirit of the age, one
may well ask what is2
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-05

Eighty-six per cent. of the popula!.
ton of Peru are negroes, half breeds,
Indians and Asiatics.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-05
why The Bear Can't Take OFF His Coat.

The Inspector asked the boys of the
school he was examining: Can you
take your warm overcoats off,
Yes, sir" was the response. "Can
the bear take his warm overcoat Off?
mo. sir" "Why not?"
There was silence for while, and
then a little boy spoke up, Please
sir, because God alone knows where
the buttons are" London Evening
Standard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-05
Indians Ruled by a Woman.
THE KlCXAPOOS HAVE FOUND A HOME
IN MEXICO. =: g: =: =:
Tribe Wandering Prop nes.-.ts Remn 'nts
in the Mountains of Mexico, Although
Dying on Tribal Reservation in Kansas.
n n n q n q n n n &

M w w w w w w w w w
when they desired to do so. No In.
dian was allowed to take any l"e
stock or properly Of any kind which
had been furnished him by the United
States Government.
Their lands in Oklahoma. six miles
south Of Shawnee City. are leased out.
The rentals average 500 year for
an average farm of eighty res. This
fund will support the Indian and fur
nish all the luxuries he desires. "or
years the Government has made an
annual apprcpri tion Of $4,000 for the
Kickapoos, this fund being disbursed
by the Indian agent for agricultural
I implements, stock and wearing ap.
parel.
The principal object Of the investi.
CATION which is being made by the
United States Government in connec.
ton with the removal If the Kicka.
poos to Me"ico is to determine wheth.
er any improper metlC s were en-.
ployed in obtaining the removal of the
restrictions whereby the Kickapoos
parted with heir Oklahoma lands. 1t
. is alleged that the price paid or these
lands by white people has in no in
stance approached the real value of
the land, and the department officials
believe that in some instances. at
least. the kickapoos received nothing
for their lands in this territory. but
were to get in exchange other lands
in Mexico. practically without value
when compared with the rich agricul.
tural lands they held in Oklahoma.
During the last year an inspector
for the Indian Department was thwart'
ed while attempting to secure evidence
in Mexico, although lie went there
after assurances had been given by the
Mexican Government to Minister Con.
ger that he would be allowed to pro.
ceed with the work. The investiga.
ton has been in progress ever since,
and it was on this business that AS
sistant United States Attorney Out
celt was recently instructed to so 10
Mexico.
The Kickapoos are pure race. new
~. ho,.;,o ;rt,rn,orriod with ubites n,
IJoo,.s This ;s dino to the,r ro,;riou
,,,;thir fo,,, VOWS Kic,,onoo rirj
,,.os wood hv q white man and he
hod ovorr ,.osson +o he,iove that shs
,.o,,,, ,narrv him Sha rsrsistantIy ra
freod omd nrnyso1 for an exnl,na
,;o,, .h, s,;5.
-, ,
iou "'e i"1t ~ .ooN rp,, "p1" !. ,o,
ee"o,c " nv W.. 'o"l 'ou ,, ~,
III! 'ou "'.A o'i vi ms "''.n .,'
,ie''n'' ii'u,"'i ,''' p''.i'' n''' ~ ,a,,,a,
iore siiiito"' 'tp""n, w ~ ""'>
IN We o,'t,''.''7 Ia. '''e
'iir ooo' 'p''"' ,. . ~,
Ho'e NM "s en' '''sN.' ~. 49,,
'oN GU ne' i"'' ''o'o ",'t -, ,',a,'',na
ohe'' IL - oo"'' Va Nv ~
'h"t loie n'' "''' i"' va
coiiie 'n'''''"H'
Ihe h!ckapoos IN Mexico are luieu
at the present time by woman chlel'
known as NapahoNa. She Is aDon'
lort!-hVe years ola anu hef ti'ie ls IN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-05
He Recovered His Artist.

1t was at an afternoon party. The
hostess, anxious for sensation. and
desiring something other than the or
thodox thought reader and the fraudu
lent palmist, engaged troupe of per-
forming feas for the entertainment OF
her guests. The party was Z greai
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-05
10 be continued.
Large African Bats.

Bats measuring nearly five feet from
tip to tip Of their wings have been
found in a cave near Tanga in East
Africa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
PROBLEM FOR NORTHWEST
ASSIMILATION OF MIXED RACES
IN CANADA-WINNIP SPEAK
Err SOUNDS AN ALARM.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to The journal.
Winnipeg, Man., May 2S.-fDo you
know that there are 100000 people in
the west who speak alien tongues; that
every hundredth man in Winnipeg is an
Arabian and that every twelfth man in
the three western provinces is a Cali
cian?' asked Rev. d. B. Hardness, su-
perintendent of the non-English mis-
sions of the Baptist church, in the
course Of an address at the Young
Men s club of Grace church yesterday
afternoon. 4.. j.. a.9-... 81.
Mr.. Hardness quoted these significant
figures to emphasize the diversity of
nationalities to be found in the west
and the gravity of the problems which
the country is facing. He pointed out
that the people of the Canadian west
could no longer claim to be nglo-
Saxon; that they had an 'admixture of
almost every race under the sun. The
characteristics Of the various peoples
were bound to make their impress upon
the Canadian citizen of the future.
The speaker showed the seriousness of
the problem which the country was fac
ing and the efforts that should be put
forth to Undue the newcomers from
Europe with high ideals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
RAILROADS TOO
SLY FOR BANKERS
Story of the Way in Which They
Prevented Passage of Bill Of
Lading Bill.

Washington, May 2s.-The Amer
loan Bankers association is willing to
admit that the railroads have been too
much for it at this session Of congress
in handling the matter of the uniform
bill Of lading. The bankers say they
have no hope now Of getting any leg
islation at this session. The way Of it
was this:
When the bankers and the railroad
representatives met in New York to
talk the matter over, the railroads let
the bankers know that they were not
so very much impressed with the de-
STABILITY of adopting a bill Of lading
that would be safe for the bankers
to make loans upon, as it would add
that much to the direct responsibility
Of the railroads on all shipments.
"All right said the bankers, elf
you do not do this willingly we will
20 to Washington and see If there is
not a way to make you do it whether
you want to or not.' j.:
So the bankers committee came to
the capital and asked Charles E. Town.
send Of Michigan, pioneer in railroad
rate legislation, what, could be done
and he told them that, with congress
and the country stirred up on the rail
road question, it would not be at all
difficult to pass bill at this session
that would give the bankers just the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28

free use of its columns to an unlimited
extent to the residents of Minneapolis
and those from the northwest who will
be here during encampment week, thus
afording the opportunity to inform
their friends where they may be found
The plan Is to begin at once compil-.
Ing personal information embodying
such facts as are indicated on the &C
companying coupons. This information
will be carefully classified and tabulated
and the whole list of names and adj
dresses will be published in one issue of
TIL e Journa al, which will be issued
early enough to reach every part Of the
country we'll before the. encampment.
This edition will be made especially at
tractive in many ways and will give
every one a clear idea as to Just what
and who he wants to see when he comes
to Minneapolis. ~. w. ...~'.
The city has invited the G. A. R. as
an organization. This edition will be
the personal invitation from every per-
son whose name is on the list-so1dier
or civilian, to the old friends whom he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
SASKATCHEWAN
SOLONS ADJOURN
Parting Shot Is Fired at Govern
ment by Former Premier
Haultain.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Regina, Sask., May 2s.-After thir-
ty-eight-day session, the first legislative
assembly members of Saskatchewan
were relieved from further attendance
on Saturday by his honor, Lieutenant
Governor Forget. Before bidding fare
well to the members his honor gave as
sent to seventy bills, but the house was
not allowed to prorogue without part
ing drive from the opposition. Haul
tain moved an amendment to the motion
for the adoption Of the estimates, as fol-
lows: VI
1.-THE salaries paid to the ministers
and the elaborate machinery Of the gov
eminent proposed to be credited, are out
of proportion to the area to be admins
tered and the current income of the pro-
vince. 10. 81.
>" The cost of legislation, more es-
pecially the amount Of cessional indem-
nifty and the allowance to the speaker,
is unnecessarily high. .a.. ..s..
The grant to the Western Canada
immigration association is not warrant
ed by any information furnished by the
government to this house. and it is an
unnecessary contribution from the
funds Of the province toward an organ
ization which was formed in the inter
ests Of large land-owning companies and
individuals. - ~. -. -. 81
The motion, however, was defeated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
loes not manifest itself in congress at

does not manifest itself in congress at
every session.
in the rate bill as it was passed by the
senate, but it deals entirely with the
liability of the carrier for loss of or
damage to goods while in his keeping.
This is all right as far as it goes, but
obviously it doesn't 20 SO far as the
bankers have thought it ought to go.
It was their purpose to have such a
law as would make the bills of lading
negotiable, and therefore Of such value
as would lead the interested parties to
pick them as soon as they had served
their purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28

The railroads also came here and soon
found that what Townsend had told
the bankers, was, alas, too true. Town
send had already prepared and intro
duced bill and they knew he could
pass it II allowed to 90 ahead. So
and adopted a temporizing attitude.
They told the bankers that there would
probably not be any trouble in fixing
up something that would be satisfac-
tory all around, and to please call off
that man Townsend until they could
meet and agree. The bankers complied.
They, called off Townsend by giving
him to understand that they had very
strong hopes. Of getting an arrange
obviate the necessity for any legisla-
ton. Then the railroads and the bank
ers met and talked and could not
quite agree and adjourned to meet and
talk and adjourn, again. Finally, when
the bankers patience was about ex-
hausted, the railroads said: CHOW,
just wait until we have a meeting
cago, about the LIST Of June, and
can de" To this the bankers ac-
quiesced and now they are confronted
with the announcement Of Senator
Aldrich that congress will probably
adjourn about June 10, which they
know means that all hope for their
bill has gone glimmering. In fact, Mr..
Townsend has told them SO.
OF course they can bring It up at
the next session Of congress, but that
will be after election, and the chances
are that no such disposition to do things
to the railroads will be as apparent as
there has been at this session. The
bankers lost the opportunity Of their
lives, and It will not be surprising II
they. never get their bill thru. AT any
rate, they will not be likely soon again
to see another chance to get it thru SO
| easily An anti-railroad atmosphere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
Low Rates for the Teachers
to all

EaStern and Local Points,
Also don't forget the "Bass" you
can fish May go
For further information call at ticket
office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
WOMEN BURN A SALOON
Had Appealed in Vain to Owner Not to
Sell to Their Husbands.

Boone, Iowa, May 2S.-Robert Dpn.
can g saloon was burned by fire sup.
posed to have been started by women
whose husbands had been frequentine
the place. They had appealed to Dun
can to prohibit the sale of liquor tc
them, but he failed to do 30. The police
women :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28

fact, visitors can quickly secure the in
formation they lack upon their arrival
in the city.
Send in, the Coupons at Once
Those wishing to avail themselves of
the service of the Reunion Bureau are
urged to send in their names and adj
dresses at once, as the work of tabula-
ton and classification will be heavy
Remember that the whole idea is only
that while you are here your friends
will know where to look for you. There
are thousands of people coming who
want to see thousands of people who
are here and talk over the old times for
little while. Such meetings are among
the pleasantest events in life-they
show that one is not forgotten by the
old friends in the old home; and they
enable old acquaintance to check up
their experiences in way that may be
beneficial to all concerned. If T h e
Journ al S Reunion Bureau shall
serve such purpose, it will feel we'll
, repaid for the time and space required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28

Go to New YORK on the r.ehi oh. ~:
,4o Double Track Scenic Highway. Con.
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
all lines from the West.
:, Write Passen ngs Department, Lehigh
caro- Ill, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
Opening of Coded Lands, Crow Indian
Reservation.

By the presidents proclamation the
ceded lands of the Crow Indian res
ervation in Montana, except those I'M
DERIVING the Huntley irrigation project,
have been thrown open 20 entry under
the land laws. This area embraces ap-
proxin.ately 100000 acres Of land.
Registration office open at Billings,
Mont; Miles City, Mont, and sheri-
dan, Wyo., from June ID to June 80,
1906. Drawing for lands will occur at
Billings, Mont, July 2, 1906, contin-
uing until lists have been disposed off,
Through fast passenger service over
the Northern Pacific Railway between
st. Paul and Minneapolis and Billings
and Miles City. For information about
character and area Of the lands sub
ject to fling, Northern Pacific passen-
ger trains, and rates, call at once
upon C. F. Mcneil, City Passenger
Agent, 10 Nicollet block, Minneapolis,
Mimi, or write to A. NJ. Cleland, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28

wants to see some time during the great
reunion. ..--- ..-.-x
AS will be seen, the coupons provide
for special classification of old SOL
diers by the regiments in which they
served. This will promote the meeting
of little knots of comrades who might
get together only by chance otherwise,
or not at ALL .~~~
About the Reunion Bureau
There will be many northwesterners
who would like to avail themselves of
the privilege of registration who have
not yet selected their stopping places
in Minneapolis and will not do so until
the last minute. The plan here offered
provides that even these may receive
valued service by sending in their cot
pons at once, indicating that when they
do select their Minneapolis hotel or
boarding house they will register the
address with II Journals Re-
union Bureau. These belated addresses
will be placed on record and as the pub
&lished list of names will indicate this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28

Reunions of old friends and COM
rades will be the great features of C. A.
r. week in Minneapolis.
From all over the United States the
most attractive railroad rates of the sea-
son will make Minneapolis the center of
travel The visitors will be not only
veterans of the civil war, but thousands
of others who have heard of Minneapo-
lis as beautiful city.
Every veteran who comes will want
to know who of his old regimental COM
rades will be here at the same time.
Nearly every visitor will want to see
those of his old town associates who are
now residents of Minneapolis or the
northwest.
1t will be busy week with the city
full of strangers and unless some spe-
clal means are provided for getting to-
gether, many happy meetings will be
prevented. $685.. .:.
A Get Together Plan
It is to fill the demand for such an
agency that T h e ourna offers the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28

More cases Of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money. by using Carter s Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
One Fare for the Round Trip to Can
non Valley Points via Great
g Western Railway

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May June, July, August, September
and October For further information
apply to r. Fl. Heard, Gen ! Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neannlis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28

Your guests are entitled to the best.
Better. serve Pickwick Rye, they all
know. it is the best. \ + 7.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29

Owensboro last Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. lines and daughter
Miss Gladys. returned yesterday
from Frankfort, after a visit of two
weeks.
There is much sickness in this To-
cality at this writing several bad
cases of the fiux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Martin are Wis
iting relatives in Joliet, Ill.
Mrs. Scott Smith is visiting in Ev-
ansville, Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, who has
been attending school in Nashville.
Tenn, for the past IA months, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jones.
Simon Stephens has returned from
Nashville, Tenn, after an absence of
several days.
Mrs. L. Francis is visiting in
Muhlenburg county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
NOW FOR CUT PRICES

We have reached the always the
Spring and Summer Clothing
the balance CASH
low prices will certainly and of
atrons
we don this like We
Hbe truthful
and % make
reasons for buying These remarkably
% and only
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
HARTFORD'S NEWSPAPERS.

We have heard it said many times
in recent years that the daily papers
of the great cities were supplanting
the country papers, because of the
increasing facilities for getting
them into the country quickly. So
far as our own county isconcened,
if there existed no other evidence,
our Street Fair last week would
utterly disprove this theory. The
only advertisement was through the
two local papers. Not a bill was
printed, nor a letter written. If
you were here, you saw the crowds
and can appreciate, as never before,
how completely these two papers
cover the county in their circulation.
Measured, as the merchant values
and measures his goods, these two
papers each gave at least 5000 worth
of space to the Street Fair, and at
the same time gave lasting and val
liable advertisement to the mer-
chants and others, who gave premi-
ums. We do not write this to boast
of what we did, for we only did our
duty by an enterprise which we
thought worthy of the united sup
port of all our citizens. 1t will bear
fruit many days hence.
What we desire to impress upon
our readers is the fact that we are a
fixed and valuable asset of the town
and county and that it is not only
most profitable to give us your sup
port, but that it is public duty, as
well. Do not be lured away to the
city for little printing, because it
may be a few cents cheaper. 1t
may be cheaper to you, in the long
run, to have it done here.
When the city paper gets into the
hands of the average countryman,
he skins it. When his county pa
per arrives each member of the fam
lily reads it. Reads every line in
the city and county directo-
ry, railroad time table, the various
advertisements, and he usually
swears by what it says.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29

The reappointment of l.. E. Petty
as Postmaster at Shelbyville not only
rewards a faithful, honest, public
servant, but gives a rap to the
Ernst-Yerkes Republican distribut-
ers of Kentucky Federal pie. The
more the Post Office Department
ignores these men, who are seeking
to punish all who do not ask them
what to think, the more respectable
it will be in the State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29

price, &c.
Lot No. lll-20 dozen Ladies' and
Misses Hose. Regular price loo.
Sale price, &c.
Lot No. 1920 dozen Mems one
half Hose. Regular price 10. Sale
price, &c.
Lot No. ll3 30 dozen Mems one
half Hose. Regular price zoe to
25c. Sale price lSc.
Lot No. ll4-l0 dozen Mems and
Boys Suspenders. Regular price
l5c. Sale price &c.
Lot No. 1910 dozen Mems and
Boys Suspenders. Regular price
25c. Sale price, l9c.
Lot No. ll6-l5 dozen Ladies' and
Mems Handkerchief, regular price
25c. Sale price, l9c.
Lot No. ll7-200 yards Taffeta
Silks. black and changeable. | yard
wide. The 81 kind. Sale price. s9c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
Department A.
Staple Dry Goods.

Lot No. l00-15 pieces of Scotch
Lawn, regular price &c. Sale price,
80 cents.
Lot No. 1913 pieces Of Lawns
and Bateste. All new goods. Reg
ular price Zoe to l21c. Sale price, SC.
Lot No. 102-Consists of about 60
pieces of Mulls, Cotton Vols, Linen
Vols, Lawns and Organizes. This
is a lot carried over from last sea-
son. Regular prices l5c to 6Oc.
Sale price for anything in this lot.
l0c.
Lot No. l03-4.0O yards heavy
Factory Cotton / yard wide. Worth
SEC. Sale price, SEC.
Lot No. 104-l,0 900 yards of Linen
Crash, comes in lengths lyd to llyds.
Regular price l0c. Sale price, &c.
Lot No. l05-Consist of a lot of
Val Laces. Regular price Sc. Sale
price lc.
Lot No. l06-60 Ladies' Dress
Skirts. Regular price $l.O0 to $500.
Sale price one-fourth off.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
RENDER.

Jno. S. Spence was in Central City
last Wednesday.
J. H. Brown, of Central City, was
here last Thursday
Edgar Calvert, of Centertown,
was here last Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. V. NJ. Moseley left
last Saturday for few weeks visit
in Breckenridge and Hancock coun-
ties.
Mrs. B. C. Dowell, went to Owens
boro last Saturday.
Isaac Oser spent the day in Louis
isville last Sunday.
Scott Smith, Chas. Willard and
J. F. Render spent the day in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29

Col. WATTERsoN is to speak at
Madison Square garden, New York,
upon the return of Mr.. Bryan, on
behalf of the South. Better have
Urey Woodson, or some other old
time friend of. the boy Orator."
read that speech a few days in adj
vance, and then be sure that Mr..
Watterson delivers the same speech.
1t might save embarrassment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
Notice to Secretaries.

Calhoun, KY, June %, 1906.
Notice to all local and county sec
retaries of the A. S. of E.:
You will please forward to me by
July 6, list of delegates chosen for
the.State Union on July 10. Do so
that may as nearly as possible
complete the roll of members for
that meeting, and you will greatly
oblige. S. B. ROBERTSON,
Secretary Kentucky State Union A.
S. of E.
All papers friendly to the A. S. of
E. please copy.