davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28


Section 4. And be it enacted, That upon
the filing of such application and certificate
the applicant shall pay to the Clerk with
whom the same are filed, the sum Of two
dollars, to be applied TO paying the expense
Of advertising as hereinafter provided for
and thcreupon such Clerk shall upon the
first day of April, ifsuch license be for twelve
months; on the first day of July, if such Ii
ctnse be for nine months; on the first day of
October, If such license be for six months;
on the first day of January, if such license
be fol three months; published in some news,
paper published in said county, for two sue
cessive weeks, notice hat such application
has been filed, specifying the kind of License
applied for and the place where the business
is to be conducted, and stating that unless
cause be shown in writing to the contrary
on or before the twentieth day Of April,
July, October or January next ensuing, as
the case may be, the license applied for will
BIZ issued provided the applicant complies
with the requirements Of law with reference
thereto and pays the license fee now rcquir
ed, or that may be hereafter, required by law
for the issuing of The license applied for; and
the said Clerk in giving said notice, shall
embrace in one notice al the names of all
the persons whose applications shall have
been filed at the time OF giving such notice
separating them only so far as to mark such
notice easily Ineligible to the public; and if
any of the days for the giving of such notice
shall be Sunday, then, such notice shall be
given upon the next succeeding day, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, so as to Sc
cure two weeks insertions of such notice in
newspaper before the time fixed for cause
to be shown against the issuance of the Ii
cense applied for.
Section 5. And be it enacted, That if any
person shall file in writing with said Clerk
any reason why the license applied for should
not be granted, such Clerk shall forthwith
present the application and certificate and
the objections to Judge OF the Circuit
Court for the said county, and such Judge
shall proceed to hear and determine the
question as to whether the licenses applied
for shall be issued or not, after giving such
notice to the applicant and the director as
such Judge shall deem reasonable and pro-
per, and shall award the cost of such notice
and the costs incurred by such Judge shall
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-06-28

FIR Teachers Certificates and Free Schol
arships will be held in the Frederick Female
Sci DOL Binding ON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
-rws HEROIC FIREMAN
 SAVES CATHEDRAL
Transitional Incidents of the Great Dis. aster in San Fran
 cisco.

While fircmen were blowing up a gable power house at Sutt"r and polE streets, San Francisco, and the Me Mutt hospital and the St Dunston apartments near by i'll q yau effort to check the flames which followed the earthquake, thc stceple of St Mary's cathedral. a Roman Catholic edifice. which had withstood tbe earthquake shock. caught fire.
 A fireman, with bose tied to his belt sealed the high steeple and played . stream on the burning section, and the blaze was eXtinguished. Thou sands of people checred the heroic deed, and the handsome building was saved.
 During the excitement of the fire herd Of cattle stampeded at Sixth and Folsom streets. Three hundred of fhe panic stricken animals ran amuck when they saw and felt the flames and charged wildly down the street, tram bling under foot all who were In the way. One nan was gored through and through by d maddened bull. At least q dozen persons, if is said, were killed. "A. W. !lussey came to the Hall of Justice oH the morning of the disaster and told how, at the direction of policeman whom he did not kn0w, whose star number he gave as 6l5. he had cut the arteries in ihe wrists Of 8 man pinioned under tim'crs at the St, Katherine hotel.
 According to the statement made by Hussey, the man was begging To be killed, and the policeman shot at him. but his aim was defective and the bull let went wide of the mark. The officer then handed Hussey q knife, with in Btructions to cut the veins ill the Suf fering mans wrists. and Hussey obey ed orders to the letter. Hussey was locked up on q charge of insanity.
 The first news the Postal Telegraph company in New York hud of the earthquake was this laconic dispatch from an operator in San Francisco:
 "There has been an earthquake, The building is rocking like q boat. Me for the simple life. Goodby."
 Eleven postoffice clerks were buried under tons of stone and timber when the posto.tice collapsed. Three days later they were rescued alive. but al most crazy from hunger and thirst
 When the great insane asylum at Santa Clara fell the padded cells were broken into and maniacs were tied to trees on the lawn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
''Arl III Wind
 By HONORE WILL5iE Copy riglt, i@6, by d VI, Daniels

Except for Il solitary berth far down the aisle Wilton had the Pullman to himself. Iii sheer loneliness he had turned in early and lay staring at the stars and fitting telegraph poles hour after hour. His month of vacation at the old home had been q disappoint- ment The Texan ranch would be good, he thought. His foreman would be glad to see him, and so would his puppy, and yet, after all, there was no one who really cared
 Hang it." he murmured as be toss ed back into the net his coat which a sudden slowing of the train had thrown violently into his face Hang it, wonder why on earth Betty Allis had to take December, of all months, for pleasure trip west-the one month out of Ave years that might have given me a chance to see her and know her again ! wond"--~
 There was sudden darkness. Wilton found himself groveling on the car floor. There was the maddening sense of the helplessness with which In a nightmare one fights for breath and space. With fearful momentum, with grinding. tearing and upheavirg, the ear rolled halfway to it's side, seemed to slide down and down then, with 8 violent shock. stood still. The ghastly silence that succeeded was as appalling as the uproar had been. Wilton lay still for q moment. waiting for be knew not what. Then lie crawled to bis feet, gathered ais clothes from the opposite section and rapidly dressed himself
 "Won0er what's happened" ha thought hreathlessly Gee. stnell that gas,' 4 nd lle started toward the rear of the car.
 AS his hand touched she stateroo1n wal at inc end of the aisle q girls voice ran. tbrcu:st the car, Porter, porter, ! wish you would come help me out" Wilton stopped Cad, she's cool anyhow he thought as he listened for the rortcr's response None came. The e4aor of gas was filling the ear. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Wpter For Cooking.

All cooks do not understand the diff ferent effeots produced by hard and soft water in cooking meats and Vege- tables. Peas and beans cooked in hard water, containing lime or gypsum, will not boil tender because these sub stances harden vegetable cascin. Many vegetables, as onions. boil nearly taste less ,n soft water because all the flavor Is boiled out The addition of salt Of ten checks this. as in the case of on- Sons, causing the vegetables to retain the peculiar fiayoring principles, be- sides such nutritious matter as might he lest in soft water. For extracting the juice of meat to make broth or soup soft water. unsalted and cold q. first. is the best, for it much more read fly penetrates the tissue. but for boil ing. where the juices should be retain ed, hard water or soft water salted is preferable, and the meat should be put fin while the water is boiling, so as to seal up the pores at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

and how sweet EliZa beth Gady Stanton was. didn't believe in 1t then and made fun of it. But sister Mary was a lrm advocate"
 Mary is tue youngest of the four An thony girls. She was born in Eatten- vile. N. Y., April ,. 1920 She is a pio- neer teacher, having taught for twenty six years {from 1857 to lSs:1 in the Rochester public schools Many of the best citizens of that thriving city once went to school to her She has always been identified with the wouan suf- frage cause. For several years she served as corresponding secretary for the New York State Suffrage assocjs,- tion. Sbe is president of the Rochester Political Equality ell1h, which gave u public reception jn bonor of her seven. tietb birthday seven years aSo. Mary is domestic jn her tastes, aU accom-. plished housekeeper. gentle and unas. suming n manner and q genlus of thoughtfuI cous1derat;on. - New Yo3h Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

leaped to the opposite window and kicked out pane, letting in A flood of cold air. Then as quickly SIS it's angle would permit he dashed down the aisle to the other berth.
 ''Let me help you mada1n,' tt sad "rAe porter has deserted us
 'I seem to be iD q sort of welt, my berth IS so tilted answered the girl. "if yois could just lend me hand 7
 In moment Gjrilsb form was standing beside bim, Are we killed? slle asked, her voice trem bling little in spite of its brave tone.
 .'Not yet answered Wilton, 'but we'd better get out at once. Tue gas tanks are leaking.'
 Together they groped down the aisie to find a brakeman forcing his way ln~ to tue wreckage at the end of the car, Any one hurt in here?' he asked, flashing his lantern in their faces ''1he porter didn't stop to see.''
 "An safe" answered Wilton. "What's the trouble?'
 "Open switch. Banged into coal chute Engineer and fireman killed. Lot of coach passengers hurt. Iou are the only Pullmans. Better get out or this" And he led the way up to the steep embankment down which tue train had plunged, then trOtted of down the track. leaving them alone be side the tangie of trucks and rails that marked the path of the wreck.
 Wilton picked up forgotten lantern and for the first time turned to look at the girl whom he had rescued. Then he gave great gasp of astonishlnent Betty Allisi Where on earthi'
 "Jack Wilton. Where
 The two stocd silent in hearty hand grasp, Suddenly Jack fell to trembling. and for T moment q panic seized him.
 "Betty All$s," he repeated, "to think that some one that 1 knew anG-ttat knew was in this catastrophe and so near death. IT makes melt makes me-
 Here Betty broke the tension with trembling little laugh that was none tho less merry.
 But we are both safe and sound, SC what's to worry us? Let's find out where we both carue froIn and - Then suddenly she became sober "F'irst let's go sec If we can be Of any use
 .aA4s id
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
eH Strike Forty YeArA

Nicholas Murphy. an old snan who vas known as Nick of tue Woods be ,,cause he lived as q hermit ln the for est for forty years, died recently in st
 .Joseph's hospital, Paterson. N. > Mnr- phy was aH expert mechanic, aad whcn the Rogers Locomotive works were es- tablished iu Paterson fifty years ago Ae worked there. When wages were reduced iY, thc shops during a period of depression Murphy quit and swore he would never work again unless he got pay that was up to his standard
 He left his family aud lived alone in the woods on Garrett mountain. Here he built hut, and nc persuasion could hnf7,lce hiiu to return tc his former life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
The Ishnlv of MmaD tG Marry.

Marry ing for q home is $ most tire some way Of getting a living, A 1naI. riage without love IS q mochery that blushes 10 the skies. But money is the thing sought for. Matrlmouy is looked upon as a matter of money, and Cupid, having grown old, has changed his name to cupidity.
 Don't marry a man to mend him D1 reform him If the man were not de formed he would not need to De re- formed. Tue man with malfor1ned hab- Ats is more likely to bring you sorrow and shame than joy and happiness The risks are great enough for any woman even when she marries d man who does not need reforming.
 Marry gentleman l use that word in Its broadest sense. 1t has not refer ence to fine ral1uent and white hands and the veneering of society polish merely, but to those who have noble qualities, however hard their hands and sunbrowned their faces.
 As you value your life do not marry ss manikiu, hatter's show block or 6 tailor's lay figure Tie dandy dressed ND Is like tie cinnamon tree, the bark Ss worth more than tue body.
 Marry man nearly your age. A father said 10 his daughter: Il don't want you to throw yourself away on 3 foolish young fellow. How would 8 nice, sober, settled man of fifty suit you?' The daughter very sensibly re- pied, Father, would rather have two of twenty i've
 Marry man for his money, and he will find 1t out shortly. What sublime contempt man must have for one who simply loves his pocketbookI Y Rev Madison C. Peters in "Wi)l the Coming Man Marryw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

Fer Proposals .e Furnish Supplies to'
 ."e A-karsas State peniten:iary.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the on' iersigned up to Monday. July :, 1906, at 10 o'clock O. IT. for furnishing sup plies of various kinds to the Arkan sas state penitentiary for the month of July as shown by the following list and as requierd by the said Ar kansas state penitentiary. Dealers are requested to submit the competi tive bids. All goods to be standard quality. Samples are required to Dc submitted when practicable.
 Groceries. 10,00G pounds '. g. extra z0-50 pound sds.
 5000 pounds n4@l in 4s-1o1nd sacks.
 1,oec poulds E. coffee if so-1oand sacks
 s7bls. gzanalate,5 sugar z,660 pounds navy beans tn iG1-1 # pound sacks
 500 pounds wn5.,e grain rice =. 100 pound sacks. 70G0 pounds N tobacco, = .yg.-d cuts 1n 12-14 pound eds. S Gss NTo Ite DElhlAf3 PONltl 25 es. soap in 50-pound boxes. 10 cs. lye in 50 pound boxes 10 DDls. 1nolasSes. soc pounds eVapcrated arp.es Jr 5N pound boxes
 Hardware 2 aoz 10-lncn files. kegs 8-penny nails. pound copper riyets. 1{. men. pound copper rivets, 48 inch. short handle spring hack horse clipper.
 6 pr. heavy wagon bits. 1 gr. pint tin cups. dog. mo1asses faucets
 Dry Goods. do2. shoes. sizos 2d=7, zd-6, g. 10 Z5 doz. D- hats (assorted sizes 600 yards cotton sacking. doz. spo01s corticelli silk {E] gr. gross shirt buttons
 Electric Plant. 10 cotton waste twhite) baie excelsior. 3Q0 feet Nc. l8 lamp cord
 Feed 40G sks. corn, 500 s1.s oat: c ' Gurmins landing. j00 bales !. r. hay 12 sks. bran. TO s'ls. corn. 20 sks. cIiDped eats. Nn car cotton seed hulis. E sks cotton seed meal
 W isteiianeous. siie russett hridle leather nnnnd honS wax. cars slack coal (more Or less fStato from what m1ne.l
 DfUvs. gal. elk l, Q. X strych IF. D. Co)
 ? eal. syr White Pine Comp IF n Col
 gal. grain alcohol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
SNAKES HUG CRUSHED HER.
Wc,nsn May De From Effects of An
 cry Arsccnda's Embrace.

Mount Peasant, la, June 23.-Lu' retta, a snake cnarmer with cir GUS showing here, was given crush lHg hug today by d monster anaconda of tue raeing variety She may dle from the effects Of the squeeze.
 The snake den contains forty spect .rens, and when the enchdntress ell tered the cage today she was lnstaht- ly attacked by one of the iarses. snakes Her cries brought saoWiheA to htr aid, and they pounded the moi ster, which frothed as its huge coi' writhed under the attack,
 The open door of the cage gave ehe aHaGcdna 4ts opportunity to escape a-d ii raced swiftly across lots 10 lne open country. Men, women anu children ran terrified. When last seen the snake was headed for lhe timber, carrying ia it's distended Jaws soueallng hog.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
TO CARRY PISTOL SIGNS.
sJ..v Orleans Men Who Have Weap-
 ons Will Be Decorated.

New Orleans, June l3.--f the oi'1 al.irh W. l.. Stirling of West feiie' ana parish has just introduced lheo the legislature is passed, pistol totelS in I,ouisiara will be compelled 10 wear immene badges on thelr 1ron'''
 The act that provides that any per. son over 21 years old who mas io' been convicted of felony or misoe, meanor. shall be permitted to carry a pistol concealed on paying the sner if a fee of $25 per annum ana o. for a badge, The badge is to pc oi aluminium, not less than two lnches in diameter, with the word pis'o' in large letters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
rxY1yysmy'xrC1-rx. EsrBsCE-7Z--s--~-yr-1 MbYa a;S slsy WOMAN s {
 ssgNg|T9 WORLD ] Mg@ AaeT, T
MISS MARY s. ANTHONY.
She Aus Always Been Identified
 tVt:h tue Suffrage Cause.

She Hus Always Been Identified
 Nt.h tue Suffrage Cause.
 Mary S. Antbony. younger sister of the late susan r. Anthony, whic not so well known. Is yet entitled to q share in nll the honors that are be slowed on iter sister Very few people know that it was Mary Anthony's en- thusiasm ill the womaus suffrage movement which first aroused her sis tcr's interest and that her activity as a sufTragist preceded that of Susan. It was Mary who attended the first wom- ans rights convention in Seneca Falls, N. Y., in lS4S, of which Susan said: "Whcn ] came home from teaching school l heard nothing but suffrage talk and how lovely Lucretla Mott was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
RESCUED IN
 WILD WEST STYLE
ROrtana Ranchnlan Finds Missing Niece yp Bad Place Tn Ohio
 Town.

"1 will kiB your shouted Wilhlr Bearles of Red Lodge, Mont, when he went 10 an address in Ftndiay. O., and found his niece, for whom he had been searching for mouths, in house oe Aad repute.
 , 'Flourishin. his six shooter, he WAS about 10 carry his threat into execution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

4-ota faith stnd hold the person Or firm responsible for any loss sustain. d thereby. All bids and samples should be in the hands of the secretary Monday morning. July ,, 1906. Any information as to the kind or quality of goods desired where the same IS not understood will be cheerfully given, as will also any explanation of the manner of submitting bids, upo. application of the secretary.
 JOE (. MOORE.
 Secretary pen.tentiary Board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

ga.. spts. turpertine.
 l-2 gal sweet spts. nitre l-a gal. benzine.
 , pounds carbol:c aci. fM ., " Z pounds tinct iodine.
 pound nitrate potash. pounds acetate potash fM. |. " pound chloro{orm, aLansthetic lp. & W.
 rounds unct. opium. pounds nitric ac.d cHrys, N c. w.
 pounds tinc'. srnica.
 poand F. E.. ergo. tI'. r. Co4 7 pounds css. llama gtrce- 2.i ponnd C. C. y@j ..11E Nc. it" IF. l. Coi
 i doz. 10{s. i.4 F. T raorp1 ;a4 NC I3 tP. D. Co.1
 doz. synol soap.
 1oz No 555 glycer,l4 soap 2 doz. elastic trusses, asSort@c sizes.
 2 po2inds calomel Pr f1l c VI ! uoono sulph zinc.
 : ponnds iinseed mea..
 lV pounds creoll0,
 z5 pounds Apsom salts.
 G-z5 Hds. plain gauze.
 : gal @lix la.t&te1 Estls.n f.. Cu
 ga. '7ar1atlc hyporaosan.:es. I l. Co.,
 sal. Brook Hill wt5sky 1-2 gal. castor oll
 5 gal gasoline
 1-z gal aqua amr4cnia. 1t f,4r cent pound iodofor1n pow, (M c. " ) : pounds r. E buchu (o D Co., 2 pounds sallcylate sodium (M C. N.
 ? pcends tinct. capsie!.
 pounds hyposulphlte sodium tMerck.)
 2 pounds Squibbs mixture. l pound icnthyol (Merck) pounds muri tinct iron. pound beecbwcod creosote tMerck.)
 pounds peroxide hydrogen IF. !. Co.,
 1-1o0o u1xd. treatment No. 100 IF. D. Co5
 dou. l0os, IA II. T strych. No. 7S (P. T.. Co>
 2 1oz. Williams shaving soap ants. :. doz, clinical thermometers 1 mn. 75 ozs. sulph. quinine tP & VI l pound dovers powd
 pOund boric acld,
 ? pounds camphoria gnu. 10 poHnds white casLeel soap. , pounds plain vaccine 20 yds. spools i1n ad1es plaslers "h. O." q. & 19
 l gross safety pins, ued.urn and large, nickel plate.
 , p0unds absorb cotton.
 doz. Allcock's porus plasters Raiders Wiil be required 10 give prlces Der item or measure, and also to carry out the total cost of the amount required, and make a general footing Of their bids on the entire list Of items upon which they may submit a bid. Those who do not conform to this rule will not have their bids considered. The board re- serves the right to reject any or all n'cs or any part of any bid or to can eel any contracts that are not kept in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
He Sees With Rabbits Eyes.

Partial success has attended the et- forts of Washington surgeons to re- store sight to Wilton Heinard by graft Ing the membrane and cornea of a rabbits eyes to his. He can now dis alnguish between daylight aud dark
 s's .,.ss;p-...,se .-s .ss i .'-9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

when the other inmates of ihe house rushed la. Searles seized hls niece and, stlll hourishing his revolver, hacked ou. of tue house with the girl in his arms.
 S Sea1les is 6 wealthy ranchmar. and after the girl promised io reform he kft with hey fer the west
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Altering C1othes.

To shorten a sleeve cut the pattern in half at tbe elbow and take half the required reduction f-o either side
 >t ss..I. .. st Ilfi l., ..sszd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-17

was born in this city Dec. 5, 1878. She
was educated in the schools of this city
and was married to her now bereaved
husband in 1900. Two children, Mar
guerite, aged 5, and Alice, aged 2, are
left.
Winus Uternonl, a woodworller at
the Moline Wagon company, passed
away at his home, 211 Fifth avenue,
Sunday afternoon. Death was due to
erysipelas, complicated with brain fe-
yer, and he had been ill but short
time He was born in Germany and
was 81 years of age For the past %
years he had been a resident of this
state and of this city for several years.
j. Albert Peterson of this city died
Sunday on a farm 10 miles north of
Geneseo, where he was employed. He
was born in this city April "a, 1879,
and for several years drove a wagon
for the Sylvan Ice company. He also
worked in Rock Island and Daven-
port. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Caroline Stromer, 221 FOrty-fifth
street. Rock Island; four brothers, c..
o. William Peterson, NJ. p. August Pc
terson, S. Herman Peterson, and F.
Emil Peterson, and Miss Hilma e. Pc
terson of this city.