davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-30
DR.. Bennett Addresses Students,


DIR. G.. J. G.. Bennett, of BatOr
Rouge, on his way to Crowley tC
deliver a commencement address,
stopped off Thursday to visit the
Industrial. In response to a re.
quest for a talk to the students,
he spoke most interestingly, TAX.
ing for his subject the American
woman.
He began by picturing her
life in colonial days, dilating on
the great work that she did in
the management of the house
hold. Coming to our period, he
showed there had been a transi-
ton Of labor from the home into
the factory, that whereas in the
early days the clothes were
woven and the soap made by the
women in their homes, the work
to-day is done by those girls who
earn their livelihood in factories.
He said that there are two
classes of women: First, those
who allow their husbands to do
all the work, by using the money |
they earn by hard toll to pay for
labor in the home, which the
women should do. Second, those
women who not content to be
parasites bestir themselves to
earn their own bread by noble
toll. He concluded by conjuring
the girls of the school to become
good, strong women by willing
ness to work.
The only reason why people
think that women who go out in
to the socalled sphere of men,"
are determined, is that man has
not yet become accustomed to
the change, and the only real
difference between the women of
70 and the women of our time is
that difference that would be
caused by the passing of a cen
turV.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-30

By Local Superintendent.
The States of California, Mis-
souri,, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Mi
chigan, New York, Kansas. Mas
sachusetts, Delaware. West Vir-
ginia and Rhode Island have
passed favorable laws for the
protection of children in the en-
plOy of factories and other cor
pOrate business institutions, and
yet we find overworked
and burdened children elsewhere
than in the factories and like
places. F.
The training school for chris
tian workers and the fifth inter
national convention of the Stu
dents Volunteer Movement re-
Gently held in Nashville had an
attendance far beyond expecta-
ton. Seven hundred institu-
tiOns of learning from Canada
and the United States were rep.
resented by delegates.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-30
Holds the Worlds Record.

Mrs. W. G.. Taylor holds the
worlds record as the fastest write. of
shorthand in a given time. Mrs.
Taylor, without any previous knowl-
edge of shorthand, after four weeks
study, wrote $50 words of new and
difficult matter to the minute. This is
by far the greatest record ever made
in SO short a time.
The Byrne Simplified Shorthand is
the only system published that possess
ses such wonderful speed possibilities
together with legibility. The average
student will make a proficient stenog-
rapher with this system in three
months. Those who are apt will
learn it in much less time. For ex-
ample, c. H. Hallmark, wrote 1854
words of new matter, court reporting.
after 81 days study; Angus Wynn l3O
words in 30 days: Miss Ida johnson
20 words in eight weeks. Examples
too numerous too mention might be
added.
The Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas, will gladly send you
free its large illustrated catalogue ex-
planning the advantages of this won
derful system Of shorthand, also their
practical methods of teaching book
keeping and business training, type
writing and telegraph.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-30
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stOckhOld-
ers of the the Peoples Cotton Oil Co.
for the purposeof electing anew board
of directors. will meet at the Office
of the company June ), at 2:3O p. m,
e.. Nj. ParkersOn, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-30

FOR RENT-Cottage with five
rooms and hall on Monroe street near
Hopkins avenue. Apply to DR.. I. B.
Hopkins.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-30

At the S. P, depot in Opelousas,
La, Thursday night, a package of
papers con sisting of old accounts and
stub of check book. Return to L.
Littell, Opelousas, La, and receive
reward.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20
NORTH & SOUTH ROAD
Tho Statesman Proposes Railroad
Through Long Valley.

peonle in both ends of the state
hocome more and more earnest in
their their desire for a direct line of com,
mun;cation. The mutual interests
Il the two sections become more
and more pronounced, and the ne
cessity for cultivation of these in
terests becomes imperative. There.
fore there is feeling of determin-
alton that a line of road shall be
secured over which the north and
the south can communicate more
freely.
There is Lewiston. 1t is becom-
ing large city and is destined to
grow to great proportions when it's
natural destiny Of becoming dis
tributing point for great section
| is realized through the opening of
more direct railway communica-
ton to various points. AS it grows,
it feels it has interests in the south
as we'll as in the north and it de-
sires to enter into closer relations
with all the intervening region and
with the capital.
Here is Boise. 1t is also expand
ing rapidly, and its interests are
reaching out in every direction.
People here feel they must be plac-
ed in closer communication with
the rising city of the north and with
all the country between the two
places. Boise is destined to 60 on
growing, becoming, like Lewiston,
one of the large cities of the inter-
mountain country. Lewiston in
the north and Boise in the south
are likely to rival any other cities
Of the Rocky Mountain region, and
their interests interlock to such an
extent that they must have direct
communication.
That suggests that the delay
mat has been experienced may
prove the means of establishing
communication by an electric line.
Inc power exists in the rivers that
rush down the canyons toward the
sea- and it only has to be harnessed
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-20

and applied to the necessities of
transportation. Such line can be
built over a route that would not
be feasible for steam road, carry
ing it through the heart of the sec
tions that are being rapidly devel-
oped. The steam road must keep
to the easier grades. Possibly the
P. & |. N. will be extended through
to northern connection, and it is
quite certain that the Short line
will go down the canyon seeking
water grade route to the sea; but
the ideal line for general use would
be an electric road reaching from
Boise into the Payette lake country
and from there making a connect
ion with the line projected to
Grangeville from Lewiston. Such
line would give all the interven-
ing country convenient access to
both Lewiston and Boise. 1t could
be operated cheaply; cars could be
run at frequent intervals and it
would afford facilities for the rap
idly developing settlements in the
interior.
Such a line would make the
Payette lake country the summer
home of thousands of people of the
southern part of the state, and if
the line extended through to Lew
iston other thousands from the
north would establish their sum-
mer quarters at the lake. There
the two cities of the north and the
south would meet on more or less
common ground, promoting the
social and business interests OF both.
Boise and the surrounding coun-
! try would send an enormous num-
Der of people to the lake for the
summer if there were such line.
There is no other lake like it in all
the Rocky Mountain region. While
it is at great altitude and has
cool days and cooler nights, the
waters of the lake are so warm that
the bathing is perfect. 1t is a de-
light to bathe in those waters, and
that feature of the resort, added to
the other attractions, will make the
lake the most popular resort in all
this region. There is no other
place where people can spend the
summer in the mountains and yet
CONTINUED on 9Th page.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
@tess- -0rab.
{ b n.

Sames uno 6rau 8rinfon, go. 1907
2srtnstOn.A o.nus, anabe. - %. 6.
unb Jrau pisrion. 915 parf abe..
Mdbdsn. - Soc unb paraibtra So
fun, 81 Sio Wsf.S trabs, Rnabe. -
Charles unb Anna @oins. 504 Sdo
Warmau Abe., 3nabe. - Sobn W.
unb armer6ia @opbsrb, 929 WeH
"a. Strabe, NGbhen. - Jobn unn
5rau Sulipan, 513 Roie Str, Wdo.
den. - @aob uno Ssnnie Sraep. 526
5lorence Strabe, Wdoden. - 6ouaro
unb 5ern Gtemaro, 1897 Qsnmooss
Nbenue, Mdo6en. - @arfcn uno 2tls
lion Sitter, 4l8 Sf Wtdtaan Str,
Wdoasn. - ) 8. uno @oloa Rob.
bins, 20 STD Ssnat, abs., Rdoden.
- 3. u. uno 6. Gerisp, 218 9Th
&anoolpb Ctr. Rnabe. - Walter
unb Weba Camden. 1920 @ilcrr Str.
WGo1en.
O etraut.
WiQiom u. Smith -. Catherine u.
Garter.
Wiliam 6isler - Berthe 6. Setter.
@iliam 6. Wit9sQ- Glorenes Smith.
0eforben.
@ttou Ramsp, as Sabre alt, go. SIC
Wustinaum.S traBe. - gban 2lopo.
So s., StabtbofpitaI. - Wattie linn
&uKsn. rs. SOC Oh Worris Ctr.
= Anna S9mab, 80. 1928 Dear.
born Str. - Sobn 8. &obswalo, 80.
Snoiana Dome 6Ofpital. - Sanot
Ssnninss. 60. Staothoipital. - annd
2.Hsnberrp, 46, 242O @loribge Ctr.
- pauIins Ssitfe, A. 1852 Sub Sc
note Nps. - Warp g. Bal. q. 104f
Samiltun ape. = SObn SOnes. So.
Stabtbofpital. - @sora %. B6iRg Sr.
5 Wonats, 1903 Souaro Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
@runbeisenthnms nebertragunsen.

Sobn @. Gtafes on gli3abeth 5iIp,
She'll bon Got 4. Wrt9bt's Subbibifon.
Sbeil BON Section %, Somnibip 16,
&anae 8. 40 BET 1872 SUB. bacant,
gillette bon Capitol Ips., fholi9 bon
80. StraBs, $l050.
Grant 6. gropn an WioIa Mstter,
Cots SO big 80, Bromn's Snboft. Mbbi,
tion. = bel 1876. ~ Sub. pacant, sab.
isite bon Bethel slpe., bfflt9 bon
3win9lp AOe.. $3.50.
Granf 5. powea on albert s.
gspsrioss. She'll bon Got 81, Waib.
ington part abolition, 100 bel 800
CUB, baeani. WsRisi:e bon Selapare,
StraBe, fioli& bon 43. Strubs,
$4,000.
GORDON 6. DidIpn on @sorg 8.
Rleber &C., She'll bon Got liz. Bruce
pIace abolition, 324 BET IS CUB, ba.
cant. shbisits bon %. Strabe, bRli&
bon college Mbe.. $1,000.
@iuiam g.. 2linae aa petsr 8.
e&meiber, Got S, goburns suooibi.
Ron. Snoianapolis & Cincinnati Ratl,
roab Cos abolition. 81 Bet 100 SUB,
bsrbeRert. Rorbiette bon WoooIapn.
Npsnue, 0RIt@ BON 9arIan Str,
$4,000.
DiQiam Ssibenfider &c. on Ssnrp
O. eponfeI. Got 9. Qappes' euboipi.
Fon, Outlot 107. psrbeRsrt, Wsfi.ite
BON gaf Str. rbrbli& bon Wpomina.
Strabs. $1,000.
War9aret u. 6amilton on Wiaiam
8. 6amilton, &beil bes norbmeftli&cn
Wiertel Section Is. Komibip 16. Rana.
5, 2atprencs Sownibip. $1,000.
Sba .. stanIep an ORION 8. Sub.
tins. Got 63. Osgooo's Subo., $hetl
BON Nortb part aob.. 40 BET 1885
6ub, batant. tpefli&e Settle Der Bal.
bolt Ape., u6roIt& Don 20. Str. $3.50,
Wi0iant q. 8roprt an Weslep 2.
2ausbner. SbetI bon Got 8, Blod 2
georb parf albb.. 1868 BET 165 SUB,
perbsFsrt, ofIt4e estte oer Sainuil
Str, n6r6ti9 boz, 80. Str. $4,000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
LSAug@

y auerlaub n | 5 etne. -
8. 6. Sranbt, 3wei DoppsI.@ Obnbdu.
fer. Georgia. nabs sbslbp Str. Der.
anidlagt auf $4,000. - Spba R6nig,
Anbau, $40. 1926 9eonaro Str. 800.
= 8. gprtit. Office ebdube. gde
STIRLING uno 10. etrabe. $1,000. =
Warila.garnes. Cottage, Nsu Dort=
Strabe uno @bsfter Nue.. 500. = 5.
s. @aloenaire. Cottage. 60 Sale Str.
uabe %. StraBs. $3.50. - 5. s.
0aloenaire. Cottage. Station. nabe
81. strabs. $3.50. - .. 8. Miaer,
S9uppeu. 400 Wef II. Str. 800.
= 5rau Siebsro. &sparaturen. 400
Norb pins Str, $50. - Sbe eagles
fislo Co.. saupp.n, 10. unb Mlporb.
Strabe, $500. - piel Bros., Sc.
bduoe, SrOper Str, $50. 600. - g.
u. 8. 5ouloi5, Wobnbaus. gbiion.
Strabe, $4,000. - 5rdulein Slime
Sopeel, @obnbaus. 1406 Cf Winns.
fofa Str. SIS. - O. u. 3popam.
Stall, SeIaware Str, $1,000. = Jrso
@lart. Wobnhaus, Roofsbelt Nus..
$1,000. - Sames 2emp. Wobnhaus.
Sd StraBe. $1,000. - 3. 8. @able.
Wobnbaus, @afern Mbe.. $4,000. -
5rau Sarab u. Ransbsn, Nnbau.
6inblep aue.. $500. - Nrhibalb &
@leaDer. &eparaturen, 2ombarb : @s.
bdube, $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
Heb6roe far 6Heatli4e Mrbettem.

gnbeHltise gefdlhRe uurbet gsfabt:
5hr 9adfeinpfafferung oss Gabrs
geaes In Der srftsn Nusp 6fli9 bon
Sninois Str, BON Der pratt StraBe
bis 3u Der erffsn Nlsp n6roli4.
STR Badfsinpfaferung bes Sabr.
tussss In Der srfsn aaep n6roli3 bon
pratt Strabs, BON Der Superior Str.
bis au Der srftsn N0ep tpsftlt&.
Str gadfetnpfaferung oes Gabr'
tueges In Der erHsn Nlep ueflt8 bon
Nlabama StraBe. ron Der pratt bis
3u Der 10. Strabe.
Ctr BadRsinpfaffsruns bes Jabr.
tueges In Der erften Alsp 6Hli4 bon
Sninois etrabe, bon erffen Nlsp iiib-
LID bon pratt Biz Biz 3u Der pratt Str.
STR Badfstnpfaterung bes 5abr.
tueaes In Der erffsn Ilep 6flt@ bon
Sainois Strabe. bon Der aueiten aaep
iholid Der pratt Ctr. Big gu Der erfen
allen fiolid Der pratt StraBe.
gnoatltise Nnfaldse tpurosn gut.
gsbeibsn:
STR Badfeinpfaftrung bss Gatr-
peses, &anbfeine uno @oRsn in Der
Downsp Hoe., bon Der Waibin9ton
Strabe bis our unipsrftp apenus.
5hr @smsnt.S eitenuege in Der ct.
Sofe3h Strabe, BON Der Selauare
Strubs Biz CUR 3ueitsn aasp usfilia.
STR @ement-S eitsnusge uno &anb.
feline In Der Cotton Strabe, bon be-
Blnts biz CUR Sod Strabs.
STR @sment=S eitentpsge In Der Wa=
bel Strabs, bon Der 2ssranos Nbsnus
bis su einem puntt 389.40 5ub n6rb.
lid.
STR 3iesbsHreuun9 bes Gabrwe9es.
cement. Ssitenrpege unb &anbfetne In
b.r Wnlcott StraBe, bon Der SOutb'
eafsrn Apsnue BIS our 9slob Strabs.
SIR Rissbefreuuug bes 6abrweges
unb @sment.S eitenmsse In Der 6oufiOn
strabs. bon Der 20. big au Der 81.
StrnBs.
STR 5reileeung Der srRen Nasp
n6rbli9 Der 8srmont Strabs, bon Der
Nrfsnal Nps. big au einsm Yuntt LOG.
II SUB bfIiG. g.
Reiolutionsu tpurbe1 angenommen:
Jhr &anbffeine tn Der Rembrandt
Strabs, bon Der Snoiana Aue. bis 3ur
18. stroBs.
Htr 5rsilesun9 Der 8. Iaep tueRlia
Der 2ecnarb StraBe. bon Der Mtnte.
toto biz au Der 9intoln Strabe.
Jtr Ranbffeine In Der MiIburn
Strabe, bon Der Snbiana abe. biz su
Der Is. StraBe.
STR Greilsauns Der erffen Nasp
n6roli2 Der Winnefota Strabs, bon
Der 4. Nnsp pefflid Der 2eonaro Str.
BIB our 8. allen wefli9 Der 2eOnaro
Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

Deputp @ountp= NnmaIt Sra
%. 5olmes. reidte feline ReRsnation
Elm. SoImes. Der bisber als Antldger
I'm poli3eiqeri0te funetrte. gsbentt f&
Der pripatpraris 3u tptbmen. Die Rs.
fignation tritt nit benz Is. Houember
In 2raft. Dan 8rotpn tuirb fein Mmt
biz gum gnbe bes $ermins tiberneb.
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
nnfaQ.

g.. W. 0anberboort bon SO. $40
Arbor'a Dsnue. eth @o0scteur Der .Sn'
bianapOlis Netus. fam esfisri, auf benz
Babntberganse Der ganbalia'2 inis an
Belmont. Npenue auf ieinem 5abrraoe
NIT rangirten @aggons In @o0iRon,
wobet er siidli&erweiie muir Ist3ts
s&rammen babonirua. gr tpurbe
In Der fdotif&en ambulana nod Dem
ct. @inesHt . 6oipltaIs qsbra4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

@efern lan9te @ebeimpoIiaiH
2beooore Quinn. bon Nempbts. $enn.
bier on. UNI eDsntueq ben gsrhafteten
6. &. 2emper TN 2inben Cotsl tpobn.
baft, Der H9 tn Wempbis unterf&Ia.
gunsen 3u e&uloen fommsrl esIaKsn
baben fol. nod Wempbis gu transpor.
itrer. Dos 0erbbr bss 0abeas Cor,
pus Derfabren. finoet beute DOR Rt9,
ter Mlen TIM 8unbesssrt&t Ratt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
Snrasebrannt.

grnt Sonnefelb bon Columbus,
Snb., msloete ssfern Der pOli3ei, bub
fsin 15idbriger So6u bic elterlide
WObnuns Hd4tig berlaRsn bat. 9a
Der Yaier nsrmuihst, baB Der Sobn
19 In SnbiauupoIis aufbdIt, 70 erfu9te
er bic hieRee poliasi, @saerden nod
benz @eri9punbsnen an3nfellen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
...Npres Bulletin.
Nemefe SemSen
I'm Samitaa i'm 6erren.0 epartememt

8nlen Semben Der aIerneueiten Sheen,
bon benz ftiaen fduars uno peib,
nieblid semuitert, bis gu Den bod
farbigen plaib uno Streifen @opi>
tats, $l.00 unb 49,. = ST so
Nenefte Saltenbuien Semben in bod
feinen Iabilat, ale in &o6
Muitern, nit Manldetten, in
Sacons tueI@e allen MODERN aeflei>
beien Serren 9efalen. so
Manner bolis seformte, fransofid
gerippte baumpolIene nnterfleiber,
mittIere Sdmere, merfmlroiae
8ertbe gu $l.0O, aber lpesiea fir
Sam tag .89c
-Sauptfur, Sf Sang.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
NaM Ni@isau Gitb absefabrt.

DIR Neaer 9sor9e Wilams, W6roer
bss poli3ifsn petticorb, muroe 9sfiern
nod Wibi9an @tip transportirt, mo
sr bic lsbten 9ase ieinss Ysbens 3u.
brineerl wiro. gr tpiro baislbf am
8. 5sbruar 1907 sebdn9t ueroen. Nn.
f9eineno trdgt Der Neaer Die f1uere
2af. oie auf ibm rubt. nit @lsi9'
mutb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

Grfdltunsen in eiuem Sage aa fnriren
Nebms Laxative Bromo Quinine TabIetten.
gpotbefer e~rftatten bas @elb suriid nenn bic
Rur febI6Idgt. 6. SO. @rope's Sisnatur
auf ieber S1a4teI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

@ottIieb 2eutba rS t,
DIE semat5Ii&s g6es,
Ode &obIe uuS Mfartet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

~ erIanet-Giu Rinbermdb6eu bas snt beutfd
~ fprt1t ffr Obbut zines Rinbes. Na6anfro9sn
1880 qorb Wtribian Strase. juii&en 1 bis . ubr
Rittaes unb = bis Q ubr abenbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

~ erIaugt-Gine S9ueiberfn um Hbdnberunaen
~ an PIeteeru az ma6eu. Ra4jufrageu TIN
Sob. aleiber aaben, ods Dailtnstsn xnb OtIa.
mors 6trase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
@efferbertMt.
10. 2oUember.

STR .. etnns.n .nSsnb = ubr mOrs.ns. II. ROObr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

QpeaLB etterbert@t
9sihter Resen unb etfpas tpdrrner beuts
Ha4t; eonntas, lei9ter &esen unS falter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

Ou petfaufsu- Yrd1tiae Spsiie Stmmer T6beI;
- Sioebraro, xiih uno Ver5enanf6ranf.
Rodsufraeen 2s27 Torb 9eIotpare Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

Shtcdgp o, 10. JtppeHper.
STIR Snbiana: S6auer bemte Haht uno
notwithstanding Sonntag; fpdrrter bente
Ra@t; fdIter ann Sonntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
Thermometerfann

80. &. BIbtbs
Sectipn6s1 Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

Derlan8t An3et8en
rseno ueG@er art merben in Der -Subiana Griblne
&c per Belle fur iebe Snfertiou bere3net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
s.. s. @ponltl
..B6derei...
3neti9em= mao Mpfei : Gmden.

1880
eab Gait
Ctr.
| Bntter Rixes
| Gtter
9umperuideI
| Seiuftes
| &oe9subroh
RaIsbren
Rarftfano
6-6
unb
Columbia
| Grocery Go.
9euer
Telepbou
1851.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-08

our mother. of her love for us both, of
her dying request to Vane, of his long
search for me. of my treachery in al
lowing him to fall into the clutches
of the law in my place. of his recov-
cry to reason, only to find me in his
place, and the cumulative wickedness
of my course would grind me as if l
had been fastened into the tortuous
iron frames used upon criminals in
olden times.
But slowly up from under all this
anguish of mind there grew up Arm
resolve which comforted me,-com-
forted while it made me wretched. l
determined to let matters take their
course, play my part to the end, and
when that end should come, which l
was confident would establish me in
the eyes of the law as Vane Hamilton,
| would go away and give him his
rightful place.
Vane was arrested. and | remained
free. That was as | expected. but |
fingered a few days on the scene Of
my quiet, happy. yes. happy life,
for it seemed hard to cut myself
off from it all. do not mean to
preach, but want TO say that
good people know little about what
they condemn so rapidly; they
know little and seem to care little
about the lives of the poor creatures
oftenest found in their courts of JUS
tice.
l have thought of this much in the
past week, and have wondered what
my life would have been if had not
been taken from my parents, but al.
lowed to grow up in the midst of good
influences; and | have been, probably,
as good a man as my twin brother
and perhaps it is not too much to say
that he might have been like me with
the same environment.
go away, and | go thief. Grimm
al in the eyes of the law. But know
Vane's heart. and | feel that | may
hope for forgiveness, and that he will
believe me when I say that | will re-
The Lamar register., 1906-08-08
Bunker Recognized the Sand.

1t is the boast of the hardy fisher
men and coasters of Cape Cod that
they can tell where they are without
any instrument but the lead, and with
no other observation than a scrutiny
of the sand brought from the bottom
upon it.
A few years ago one Capt. Bunker
was on a cruise, and. being confined
u his cabin by sickness, he directed
that the lead should be brought down
to his berth for his inspection. The
craft belonged to Nantucket, and was
in sand ballast. The mate of the yes
sci. somewhat of wag, and doubtful
of the captains infallibiiity, creased
the lead. and. dipping it into the bal
last. carried it down to the berth.
Old Capt. Bunker's eyes di'ated with
astonishment as he asked: DO you
say you got this sand by sounding?"
Yes, sir
Then by the great hornspoon. Nan
tucket's sunk, and we are right over
Tupper's Hill!"
The Lamar register., 1906-08-08
MUTINEERs CONQUERED.
Eut Russian Outlook Is Still Black as
Niuht

st. Petersburg.-Alth the mu
TIMES at Sveaborg have beeI ended and
the one at Cronstadt has been pr"otic-
ally put down. the outlook is still black,
The revolutionists. whose hands were
suddenly forced by the premature ris
ing at Sveahorg. apparently are un'
daunted at these initial reverses and
intend to persist in their program of
calling general strike Saturday or
Monday.
One of the leaders Of the Revolu-
tionists last night boosted that the
word had gone forth and that tie fire
of revolt would spread to .hc corner s
of the empire. His closing words
were:
Now watch Reval. Riga and Li6au." "
The mutiny on the cruiser Pamyat
AZova. off the Esthonian coast, was
deemed ominous. The crew of this yes
sci rose and killed the commander and
four officers, but the loyal sailors over
powered the mutincers and paced
them in irons.
Although the admiralty asserts that
the squadron off Sveaborg did not
waver in its allegiance, there is some
thing mysterious about the reports Of
the actions of the ships whicn war
rants the suspicion that all is not right
aboard. Only two ships tired on the
mutineers. The others remained on
the horizon. as if the admiral was not
sure that they could be depended
upon.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-08
Vice President COMING West.

Denver-Vice President Fairbanks
and Mrs Fairbanks have accepted the
invitation of Thomas f. Walsh to visit
him at his home at Wulhurst near this
city. Mr.. Walsh is an eloquent ex-
ponent of the advantages of Colorado
in summer time and his encomiums
lured the vice president hither I'M
mediately upon the announcement be
ing made here. various social leaders
commenced elaborate plans to enter
tain the distinguished visitors. They
will arrive September 18th and will
stay until after the Pixies Peak Cen
tenniaI September 22.24.