davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

Fourth Of July, what a wonderful
change, in a few years, would result Ia
the appearance Of most Of our towns
and villages. N
Much can be done IN the school to-
ward making tree planting q success
with the children. It is not enough
that when Arbor Day rolls around q
tree should be planted by each juve-
nile member Of the family. Unless the
youngsters realize that considerable
care IS required the first year or two,
the trees will die, and unless they have
been taught how to care for their trees.
dead and dying specimens failures--
will distress and discourage the youth
full mind, possibly beyond redemption.
but with reasonable attention the poor
est and the r0ckiest soils can be made
to produce good trees.
"A SCHOOL TREE NURSERY.
Certainly there could be nothing
more fascinating than the starting Of q
tree nursery, Of several good varieties,
in each school ground. These nurser-
les could be started from the actual
seed, acorns, beech nuts, hickory nuts,
chestnuts, seeds from fir cones, and
the Nseeds Of other trees thriving In
the locality, and all these could be
gathered by the children, and brought
In and planted by them. Then after
they had reached the proper age tor
transplanting, say two years, the class
would, In an afternoon, visit q dozen
homes, and participate IN the trans-
planting Of the seedlings, into their
permanent locations There Is an IN.
herent love for such things In the
American youth. It rs wonderful
thing. when you think about 1t, to take
a bit Of seed, put 1t in moist soil,
see 1t sprout, and then watch It
through the progress OF years come
forth a tender shoot grow Into q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

sTENoGRAPHERS: Bright young men who can
take dictation rapidly and 90 rapid Work on
il u cities. HAPGOODs, Suite 1A& a6-s0 Broad
way, NJ & @8 HI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

a,tsaaant Irsiroads Age % e 80, good sight and
hearinu' Experiences Unnecessary. Ftremen 300
monthly, become Engineers and earn SAM brak sis
Positions AWAITING competent men. Send stamps for,
narficnlars Name position preferred. Railway
Association, Room s., M Monroe street. BROOKLYN
N. Y. s5Sl6
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17
JOB OFFICE WANTED.

4 WANT TO LEAsE-A good Job q new1aper
once III i've town Of 1860 or over Will Ply monInY
IN. when substantial payment WIN be made. -.
dress az I. B0reman-COlo. Iowa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17
FLOWERS AND BIRDS.

To grow UP, Mr.. Chandler said, with
the flowers and shrubs and trees and
to learn to care for the birds, SPUR
rels, rabbits and domestic animals Is
a training whose influence on character
can never be over-estimated. An acre
Of ground Is enough for Natures pur-
poses IL he who lives on 1t wishes to
be her pupil and helper. The country
home makes possible the simplicity Of
living and fosters true democracy. 1t
is both noteworthy and somewhat pa
thetic that hosts of city dwellers should
rush to welcome and listen to the pro
phet Of the simple life who came to
us from France. Yet he had no other
message than that Of the country home.
Live among the real things OF life in
contact with elementary forces. Live
above conventionality. Learn to be
simple in your tastes and straight
forward In your motives. Be a good
neighbor and a true friend. This is
the life which the country home fos-
ters. There you may not have 50 much
mOneyyto handle, but you do not need
It. Ostentatious display kills the spirit
Of such home. Democracy is talked
Of In the city but 1t is felt in the coun-
try. a town meeting is the highest
type Of democracy vet attained. There
is a common interest which binds all
country jewellers together. But who
are so far separated and Indifferent to
each others needs as the various ten
ants Of a city tenement or apartment
y &Szeg w ~ y + y 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17
THE STRENGTH OF NATIONS.

Not all who live In the country
realize Its significance. Here and there
lis a decadent home and degenerate
family. But all over the world the
strength Of nations is found among
those who have been fostered near to
nature and have become free beings
BY working together in honest labor.
This is home ideal to be placed
among the highest. There Is little
danger Of its over emphasis. No mat
ter what ones work or how heavily
the burden Of the city presses the. de-
termination to live on the home acre
in the country may easily become al
most the most powerful influence In
making successful life!"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

SHIRT WAIST HOLDER EXTRAORDINARY
keens waist down all around no pins or hooks Il,
and AL for white or black Felix Corset CO., 1lS
Pine Street New York. glt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

BALTIC o
Not that recoee," said katherine. Is he real
5o s sSs 55s s e 1fE s ga sys
ing his also an AM excellent Sc a @ The The
deul think that the earth Edison
e can oat tic s: down to New
es 0 Ps[sg BE yes se e
dissolve white dissolyes
ing going he puts this liquid into molds,
and there have eth the stone dgnt tan tbs
1werc on vacation at Detroit"
"The Detroit River
NO this il France. believe the real Of the river
the gorge called De5othe strait you t know smG
ii s. from n
oas on the tie and
thus the becomes saturated with acid and 50
forms the bed Of these It all seemed to
wonderful but struck his scientific side and he has
been experimenting He he'll be able to build
e''y r Win : e doss P he iy ys5"
him John and he without question No
yeties from Oxford and institutions the States
HAS he palace there?'
Hes got blacksmith shop with two rooms above and go
When the reaches England off and expect to have
S SSg = : no"'S lsE t. - '@'Hs -
why call Lamont! Is taken his real
a Of whatd ye-callit-off?"
Yes The Gar Dcnetrius, about the
beginning century, established Scottish Guard,
just Louis XII did France hundred before and
there from Scotland Lomant crmchaes, Buchanans
and ohcron whom bestowed titles and estates Prince
Lermontoff descendant Of the original Lamont who
officer in the Scottish Guard of Russia.
so he is really Scotchman?
what tell when he ss am 5y q
cuse me moment while fetch his Hghness?'
Dorothy inclined her head and Katherine fairly beamed pem
sion.
oh Dorothy exclaimed when the Lieutenant q
hearing think Of it'll real prince and ambition has
higher than pay count plebean OF that sort He's
mine, Dorothy; found him first"
Il thought you had appropriated the Lieuenant?"
What eutenants me? The proud daughter Of captain
(rctrcd) cannot soop lieutenant,
You wouldn't have soop far, Kate, with tall Mr.
Drummond.'
"You beginning take notice, aren't Dot? But be-
the Lieutenant freely upon you because Pm going dance
with the Prince even if I have to ask him myself.
away, a al aver
he
All they Isn't he perfectly splendid? Look his bead
Just the color OF bndnew twcndolar gold piece See that
broad ribbon dagonay him. wonder what it And
those scinang his beast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Richmond, Va, May 6, 1906.

Richmond Va, May s. 1906 ARoCK
katherine caught her by the elbow and All affectionate
little squeeze.
happy for Tie World But surely you're going
Dorothy shook her head ttsat
here shouldn't enjoy it other This all
Sc neE ' teSd ti9i fGa Gss
another worlds something had read about perhaps dreamed
why, you dear girl I'm going dance either, then"
"Oh, yes, you Will katherine you must"
1T isn't selfish all, Katherine shall enjoy myself
fte here don't really j ia; talk any bo simply
that shall suddenly wake up rubbing my eyes in the sewing
katherine pnched her.
"Heoi Katherine with renewed animation they've got
Secretary safe aboard the uggar and they be clear
tail tai Look at him Hes ina great hurry
Of difdence proud when you what
little at him don't know quite how it's done but old Eng
s novels the girls always angushcd and perhaps Engsman
noble family II he doesn't don't think III ngush Very much
@ what matters the pomP Of Rageany and pride e.
himself alone and think will have Just with him,
Drummond captured campstool somewhere and this he
placed right angles to the sece that he might face the
away band up music tie
dans 2n. IL
lied Eve the sserefa Of
dance with his Wife and the Secretary Angcla partner
There they gof' si'@&l ~
minutes young people watched the dance
the Lieutenant said: i@
Ladies' am disappointed that youhave compimentcd
electrical display
q it's nice indeed and ingenious declared
Dorothy speaking for the first time that evening the officer
Katherine whose little foot tapping
music tossed her head and declared nonchaanty
British effort begged the
young remember that America the home electricity
Where would you have been if it for Edson?"
II suppose said the Lieutenant cheerfuly shat should
have been where Moses when the candle
dark"
you might have had torches said Dorothy My friend
gets she wishing the sailors held
stairway tip the ships side"
Il meant electric torchcsEdison torches Of course"
Kath6fnc dspeased outlook She was extremely
fond Of 4asng and here eompaeen has planted
Miss Kempt, that you disappointed our
play Your Slight upon British electrical engineering leaves us
scahed because this has been done BY foreign mechanic whom
/ wish to present to you"
ooh, indeed" said Katherine the usual tone Of her
elder sister Il don't dance with mechanics, thank you
She emphasized the light fantastic word
not take the hint he merely laughed again exasperatngy
good-naurcd way, and said:
Lady Angela going Jack Lamonts partner
waltz"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
CHAPTER ".
"AT LAST ALONE"

"Soe has taken the camp STOOL said Lieutenant Drum
mond MAY sit here" and the young good enough
give the desired permission.
When he had seated himself he glanced around then mpulsyex
held out his hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

All here they Isn't he perfectly splendid? Look his bead
Just the color brandneW twcnoar gold piece See that
broad ribbon diagonay him wonder what And
those scntang orders his breast Good gracious
isn't he splendid? :" 2s astA%s a4#i IT,
Eyes for blacksmith Iwonde if he beat those
his anvil He isn't nearly tall as Lieutenant Drummond"
Dorothy I'll not allow you disparage my Prince How
be 50 disageeabc thought from the first that the
tenant tall If the Prince call him your
Hghncss, he'll be disappointed" ft1@e.
You quite right The would suit the Lieutenant
better" alt.n,
Dorothy believe you're jealous"
oh I'm not said Dorothy shaking her head and laughing,
and then u she added Katherine about speak again.
The next moment the stood before them and in
Productions being sobery performed the Prince lost time beg
gng Katherine favor him with dance which request the
young gracously pleased acccde without however
exhibiting much haste about her acceptance and they walked
off together
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

BOOd-IduIcu ~ Z
Lady Angela going Jack partner for the next
waltz.
Oh said Katherine oly, Lady Angela may any
blacksmith that peases her but don't Pm taking granted
that Jack Lamont is your electrical nsmh."
Yes he is and think him by all odds the finest fellow
this ship It's quite likely you have She
older than Jack beautiful cultured, everything
gand dame should be- yet she has given away huge
the and works with them in the fields living they
arng they do There her one Of the
French reviews not long She called
The Princess NataliaW echoed Katherine turning
ward the How can Princess Naaa be
Jack Lamont? Did she old prince the
fields in disgust?"
ooh, Jack Lamont Russian He is called Prince
Lermono when he's at home but call him Jack Lamont for
short He's going to help the Russian business told
Of" 4
Russian busincs?' asked Katherine. II don't
Der your speaking Of it."
Dorothy white edged little from her friend while
widening eyes flashed warning the Lieutenant who
late remembered that this conversation Russia had taken place
during walk from the bank The young coNghed slightly
behind his open hand Redeemed and stammered;
ooh thought had told you Didn't mention the prince to
were coming here2"'a 3sf8
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
BEYOND KEN OF LITTLE CHILD.
Advent Of Black Angel Had No Sig,
nlflcance for Him.

niflcance Tor Him.
Mrs. Dash is young, handsome and
worldly. Morning, noon and night she
appears fresh and eager for its gay
ETY., for no one, loves life more than
she does.
She has small son 3 years old who
seems to carry round with him a soul
at least 5000 years old. He is ro-
mantle, highly geared little chap. al
though sturdy and cherubic to the eye,
4 mere baby, and his parents have lad
the good sense to let him unfold fiom
within under the guidance Of an old
world nursery governess.
The little lads fancies are qunint
and fantastic and the days are too
short for his Imagination to get Its
work in. Busy, indeed, is he with his
pony, his small pets, his old nurse and
his outdoor and indoor play.
Recently his lovely mamma was
stricken with serious illness. The
telephone tangled all day with the In
quiries of friends, servants with sol
emn faces moved about, noiseless
trained nurses came and went, doctors
arrived In swift motors and little
"Chappie" was much impressed with
his first knowledge. of dangerous sick
ness.
In fortnight he was summoned to
the sickroom to see his mamma, who
was beginning to feel the real glow
Of convalescence.
There was his mother sure enough
lying palely beaming under a canopy
Of snowy laces against the embroid.
cred pillows around which swept the
very silken coverlid.
"Good morning, my baby boy" with
hug. "What has my blessed been
doing while his mother was sickI
What has he done with all the beau.
tiful flowers that camel"
Lifting his head proudly and dimp-
ling with pleasure, said he:
give been keeping the flowers fresh
to put on your grave. dear mother.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
A Great Play
A Clever Company
An Elaborate Production
Could Not Escape Proctor.

Senator Proctor OF Vermont, owner
of extensive granite quarries, during
some labor troubles at his place CANT
in for not little unfavorable CON
ment among trades unionists. 4
group OF granite cutters were earnes
II discussing the senator's attitude
One of them, after listening to tn
heated conversation for some time
shook his arm dramatically anf
roared out: Yes, boys, he owns u
when we're alive, and he makes Us
nay for our tombstones when were
lead"
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
Human Blood Marks.

A tale OF horror was told by marks of
human blood in the home of j. W. VIII
liams, u well known merchant OF Bac,
KY, He writes: Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages of the lungs,
and WAS near death when began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Incomplete
ly cured me and have remained well
ever SINCE 1t cures Hemorrhages,
Chronic q, ughs, Settled Colds and Bron
chitis, and is the only known cure for
Weak Lungs Every bottle guaranteed
by Rain & Bainbridge, Druggist. Soc
and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
Directors.
Sanford Dodge.

Mr.. Sanford Dodge desires to announce
to the theatre going public that he will
present here on Thursday, April 10,
Shakespeare sublime tragedy, Julius
Caesar, one of the best classic productions
ever brought to this city The local pre-
sentation OF this great play will be
cha acterized BY the same elaboration of
effect aad perfection of cast realized
during the many seasons Mr.. Dodge has
played the western territory. II will be
given with the entire scenic production,
together with many effects that 20 to
secure perfect presentation fthe grand
est drama ever written.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
His seIf.Denial.

At the beginning Of the Lenten seas.
son, a mother was trying to instill
into her two small children the prin-
ciple Of self-denial. Addressing her
eight-year-old SON she said: Your
father has given up his cigars, mother
is not going to the theater, little sister
has promised not to eat any candy;
now what are you going 10 deny your.
self"
For few moments he was lost in
= brown study, then his face bright.
ened as he exclaimed: 81 know I'll
give up salt herring. for we only have
It about twice year, and ! don't like
1t nohow."
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

The Globe Republican Is authorized to
announce that the Postal Telegraph Com
pany will accept and transmit free tele-
grams relating TO subscriptions 10 the
relief fund for the beLefit of the stricken
people of Southern Italy. This does not
apply to the transfer Of money, which
should be arranged through banks.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
Wealthy Youngsters Hard to Curt.

Wealthy Youngsters Hard to Curl.
George Westinghouse, Jr., who is
striving to learn the mysteries of the
manufacture Of air brakes made fl
nous by his father. arrived late at hts
place Of work in P'ttsburg twice ,cr
week. He is "docked" an hours
time each day and lost 80 cents in his
weeks pay George Westinghouse,
ST., is fearful publicity will spoil his
only son. The millionaire inventor has
In mind what happened to Algernon
Sartoris, grandson of Gen u S. Grant.
when he was an apprentice at the
WESTINGHOUSE plant. Algernon got his
name in the papers. He Is said to
have strrtted about after he had resd
the DISPLAY headlines In the news
papers He became unmanagealle
and finally quit
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
disadvantage of Hazel Eyes.
Hazel eyes see worst" said the oc.


ullst.
"EIow do you know"
This case Of glass eyes tells me for
one thing. Look these eyes over. Don't
you see how hazel predominates
among them?"
II was true. Among 100 glass eyes
forty-scven were hazel and the rest, In
little groups Of ten or twelve. were
blue, brown, gray and black.
There are, you see, four times as
many hazel eyes as blue ones. brown
ones, black ones and SO on" said the
oculist. "That proves conclusively
that hazel eyes come to grief, come
out, four times more frequently than
any others.
"A basel ID perhaps the prettiest
eye, but let us thank our stars that 1t
has been denied to you and me-"
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
REPORT or THE CONDITION OFT
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
At Dodge City. in the State of Kansas, at the
close OF business. Apr. 9th, 1905.



Loans and Discounts \. .......... .$i9s, 049 Al
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 382 IS
U. i Bonds to secure circulation 2b,0t0 co
Premiums on U. =. Bonis x. ~. 1000 10
Banking house, furniture and
nxturts. ."..,.. ....... ,bOn O0
Due from approved reserve agents $3.50 II
Checks and other cash items BIZ 40
Exchanges for clearing house ~ 10
Notes OF other National Banks ~. 2,2c8 00
fractional paper nickels
Lawn, HH Money Ss Reserve in bank Viz. .
Specie ...............$ l1 ,4l0 40
Legal-tender notes ....,. $500 20 1920 40
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer per cent ciroulation) 1880 90
Total 3Ol ,S54 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In :. ~. =. $ 25,00O 90
surplus fund................. !. 1900 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid.................. bi7 80
National Bank notes outstanding. 24,35O 20
Demand certificates OF deposit !. 24,769 Sc
Total Sol. a34 %
STATE OF KANSAS, County Of Ford, IS.
!. II. A. Burnett, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement IL true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
SEAL H. "A. BURNETT. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of April, 1896.
G. e. SMITH, Notary Public
my commission expires Mch. 18th, l909.)
Correct Attest
~ n. W. SS19r1Ppeess Director.
A. GLUCK)
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

George Donaldson Of Marion, q stock
man who l. know all over Western Kan
sas was IN Dodge City Wednesday morn
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

take Laxative Bromo Quinlpe Tablets
Al, druggists refund the money II it fails
care. e. W. Groves Signature is on
an hox. 7bc.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
OFFICIAL Statement
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
STATE BANK OF DODGE CITY
At Dodge City, State OF Kansas. at the close
of business on the 9th day of Apr, 1906.

STATE OF KANSAS, Ford County, IS.
l, NJ. Hoover, President OF said bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true and that said bank has no liabilities
and is not indorser on any note or oblign.
ton, other than shown on the above state
ment to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief. SO help me God.
H. +. KELLOGG, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
10th day Of Apr, 1906.
l. 9. GRoBETY, Notary Public.
my commission expires on the 23rd day
Of Jun, 1905,
Correct u. M. HOOVER,
Attest: II. Il. SMITH,
q. %. WEARING, Directors
II, Il. BROWN,
M. M. GwINNER,
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfect In qualify.
VA, Moderate In prIoe.
Land For Sale.

4S0 acres good tMlnlsnd, 2 miles orlh
Of Dodge, price $G50c. Fenced. 30 acres
growing wt,a Phone r. J EsHoM,
Fitzgerald Line II
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
Lots For Sale.

A few choice lots In BOyds addition 10
Dodge City. Address, E. D. ConsTocK,
Brancbport, N Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
OF
STANFORD CLUB

The following, which contains meh-
ton of a Honolulu boy, is clipped from
a Coast exchange:
The students interested In aquatic
sports at stanford University Wednes-
day evening organized what will mere
after be known as the Stanford Boat
Climb and took over the affairs pertain
ing to rowing that We're handled Tor
merly by the student body manager.
Officers were elected and matters con-
corning boating for the coming season
discussed Money will be raised 10
procure an eight-oar shell for the car
dinal crew this year in place of the old
four-oar boat
f w. Turner, 'OS, of Oakland, former
coxswain, was elected president; X
"A Conant, '0S. of Eureka, vice pres
ident; s B. Dole, '09, of Pasadena
treasurer: and E. n. Smith, 'OS, of Ho-
nolulu, H. l., secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
SS@S Me@S aSssS . ~ n aasS ~
FOREIGN SPORTS 8
q
Asas ess s1 Ass9g Asg sse eg

Myer Prinstein. the jumper, has been
winning championships since 1892
Weight -putter Flanagan is going to
retire from the game.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan and Joe
Thomas fight at Colma on Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon.
Willie Fitzgerald and Harry Lewis
fought a six-round draw.
Carlisle has nineteen tribes repre-
scented in it's football squad.
Coach Yost of Michigan says the
forward pass is not worth a picayune,
end that the new rules are not much
good all the way through.
=
Harvard has apparently better ma
terial than Yale this year.
Abe Attell will give Harry Baker a
return match on January Is.
The auto record from San Francisco
to Los Angeles has been cut to
eighteen hours and thirteen minutes.
The distance is 504 miles.
Jack Johnson beat Jack Jeffords in
six rounds.
Bookmaker Steve LHommedieu has
been ruled off the turf for life. He
bribed Jockey Fisher to pull Grafton
at Louisville
Bob Fitzsimmons has fractured his
right forearm.
Tom Barry and Fred Ward fight II
Vallejo on Thanksgiving Day.
=
The thoroughbreds DR.. Dix and sum
pre- were killed in a race in New York
and Jockey Hennessey was injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
SMALL YACHTS
WILL COMPETE

The usual miniature yacht race IN
honor of the anniversary of King ka-
lakaua's birthday will be sailed in the
harbor this morning, commencing at ~
o'clock.
Among those entering boats are
Prince Cupid, r. Parker. Jr., Mkt, W.
Hall. A Long, Kaleikau, j. Defrles'
Jr., and Limo.
Four prizes are offered
,rba event is a time honored one and
was originated by King Kalakaua, VINO
was an ardent lover of yachting.
The prospects are that more EachtS
will cross the line today than has peen
the case in recent years.
At D. m there will be luau at
Prince Cupids Waikiki residence at
which the prizes will be distributed.