davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
Two Rcnsons.

"The new bookkeeper looks at his
watch every five minutes"
HE must have a new watch or Q
new wife Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
Accelerated.

He-They say there are microbes In
kisses.
She Yes; everything is adnlterated
nowadays -Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
JINGLES AND JESTS.


Bridal pears are different far
From other fruits you've seen.
Plucked from the parent stem they are
Softest when they're green
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26

Mary had a little lamb
That samboled on the street:
An automobile came along
Now Mary's lamb Is meat.
- Prank Ivr Tffs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26

Now the green is on the hillside
And the NAIVE is on the rocks,
But for yariegated colors
Lock on All the summer socks.
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26

The town Of Washington does veil
to perretuate the memory Of its sol
Siers in granite and bronze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26

"He's great man on figures"
Mathematician
.'No; ladies' tailor" - Minneapolis
journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26

PA, what's fighting chance?''
THAT, my son, Is Irish for a difficult
Proposition. Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26

The canoe continues 10 have its vic.
Tins in Vermont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
TWO BIG DAYS
OF PATRIOTISM
Excellent Program Being Ar
ranged for July 4 and 5.

Pullman has had some excellent
Fourth of July celebrations in the past,
but the two days celebration of 1906
is going to eclipse all former sue
cesses, the assurance for this assertion
resting on the fact that the business
men are taking the deepest interest
in arranging plans, and that the COM
mittees are taking advantage
of every point to provide entertain
ment and amusement for the crowds
that will attend.
On Wednesday, July 4th, the day
will open in the usual manner with
the sunrise salute. At ten O'Clock
there will be the parade, and the
committee having this in charge prom
ises that it will be a hummer. Nearly
all the business men have agreed to
provide floats, and prizes will be
offered for the best decorated team
driven in the parade; for the best de-
corated single rig, and for the best
decorated pony ridden by a child under
IL years of age. A number of sur
prises are also promised in the parade.
After the parade there will be exer-
cises at the park, with addresses,
music, etc. Besides the Uniontown
band, which has been engaged a
grand chorus of SO voices will sing
patriotic songs. In the afternoon
there will be long list of sports for
liberal prizes, one interesting feature
70 be the tug of war between teams
from all the neighboring Oranges.
The new ball ground will also be mi
tiated by game between the Union
town and Colfax teams.
The fireworks display in the evening
| will be excellent, a fine assortment
having been received during the past
week.
On the 5th, the horse racing will be
the chief attraction, and there will be
races for everybody, from the slow
race, and the pony race, to the mile
free for all. Exceedingly liberal
prizes are offered in these races, and
good horses will be at the post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

The rock crusher has been removed
from the point near the O. r. and N.
depot, and is now located on High
street, opposite the Flatiron block and
the point of rock in the street is being
taken out and crushed. This makes a
very short haul for the rock, and the
widening of the street will be a great
improvement. The street work has
not progressed very rapidly this week,
the weather having been much against
it, but the top courses of rock are
now being put on one block of Main
street, between Alder and Grand
streets, which it is hoped will be in
shape for use by the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Fred II. Madison, of PORT
land, Oregon, accompanied by her
daughter, Lillian, is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Benton, in this city. The Bentons
are also entertaining Mrs. M. S. Mad
ison, of Auburn, Wash, and o. c..
Ross, of Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. r. C. Sargent are
visiting at Cheney. Mr.. Sargent will
return today, but Mrs. Sargent will
remain till the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Benton
nave just returned from vrey pleas
mt outing at Grangeville and other
IDAHO points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

The cloud burst that struck near
Almota some three weeks ago,
wrought pretty serious damage to the
roads, and it will cost the county from
$1,000 to $500 to get the Colfax-Almo-
ia road. in shape for travel again.
Two bridges were washed out, and at
one place the rush of water cut a
channel IL feet deep in the solid
ground so that 26 foot bridge will
now be required where culvert form
erly served the purpose. The county
expects to have the road in passable
shape again the early part of next
week.
Eugene Preston was here during
commencement to greet his old college
friends. He is now assistant super
intendent of the Colfax schools.
Hon. Frank McCully, deputy
state superintendent of public in
struction, was here Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

rated for the occasion with tastefuliy
arranged potted plants and trailing
vines.
The service began with a song by
Miss Iva Windus, Beloved il ID
Morn. To the strains of Mendels.
sohn's wedding march, played by Miss
Mary Trainor, the bride, leaning on
the arm of her father, came down the
aisle preceded by the flower girls,
Lois Beattie and Katherine Mathews.
and the ring bearer, little Fay Liv-
ingston. The bride, beautifully at
tired in white, with a flowing veil,
was followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Lalla Livingston, and the brides
maids, Misses Edna Livingston. Lena
Irwin, Inez Alard and Retta Roberts.
They were met at the altar by the
groom, attended by his brother, Mr..
Frederick Miles and the ushers,
Messrs. c. C. Reid, M. r. Klepper,
Edward Cheney and F. w. Mckenzie.
At the close of the beautiful SER
vice read by Rev. Sargent, the party
passed out to the "Lohengrin, " going
to the home of the bride, where a
dainty five course breakfast was
served.
At three o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
left for their home in Tacoma, where
the groom is office manager for the
Carmen Mfg. Co. Mrs. Miles will be
missed from Pullman, where she has
lived for several years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

''N~NNSAS Culll'll MdICHGSleT, NcOl-
ogy ard Chemistry.
Andrew Boyd Hardwick, Mining
Eng
Frank William Thompson, Mining
Eng.
Willis Craig Knight, Mechanical
and Electrical Eng.
Howard Brown Berry, Agriculture.
Andrew Peter Anderson, Civil Eng.
Melvin S. Lewis, Economic Science
and History.
Orilla E. Miner, Botany.
Henry George Porak, Civil Eng.
Charles J, C. Walden, Econ. Sci.
Clinton Briggs Stunt, Geology.
Robert c. McCroskey, Econ. Sci.
Eli L. Ludwig, Civil Eng.
Sedgwick A. Matthews, Min. Eng.
Hugh Clifford Todd, Econ. Sci.
Jessie Elliott Hays, Botany.
Eugene Richard Ormbsee, Econ.
Sci.
James Leroy Hunt, Econ. Sci.
Daniel Carl Haskell, Econ. Sci.
Theodore Godfrey, Min. Eng.
Frank Oren Kreager, Econ. Sci.
Michael T. Brislawn, Agriculture
and Chemistry.
Frank William Mckenzie, Mechan-
ical Eng
Will James Jones, Agriculture.
Charles Thomas Miller, Mathemat-
les and Physics.
Graduates in Veterinary Science:
w. D. Mason.
w. Y. Glaisyer.
Graduates in Pharmacy:
Harry Worley.
l.. l.. Swaney.
Mamie Geddis.
P. NJ. Glanville.
Joseph Mottern.
j. A. Douglass.
P. s. Culp.
Ormond Patterson.
Leroy Brooks.
William S. Davis.
Following the ceremony Presiden
Bryan delivered splendid address t
the graduating classes. Announce
ment was made of a gift of $120 b.
the Senior class to the student relic
fund. Medals were then presented
the Lombard medal in oratory going t
Lee Lampson and the Stearns media
in debate to N. j. Akin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
Governor Mead Addressed the
Graduates at Thursdays
Exercises.

Thursday, June 21st, witnessed the
concluding exercises of a very busy
and very successful Commencement
season for the State College. The
events from Wednesday to Saturday OF
last week have already been recorded
in the Herald.
Saturday evening the musical de-
partments of the college gave their
annual recital in the college chapel.
The students were assisted by Miss
Sarah Ghormley, contralto, and Mr..
C. A. Green, baritone. The program
contained many vocal and instrumental
numbers which showed the progress of
the students and gave convincing evil
dence of the excellent instruction be-
ing given by the school of music in
its various departments.
On Sunday the many friends of Rev.
H. G. Mason, formerly of Pullman,
had the opportunity of hearing him in
two addresses. At three O. clock Sun
day afternoon the academic procession
formed in the main corridor of the Ad-
ministration building and marched to
ne Armory. Upon the temporary
platform in the west end of the room
sat the members of the board of re-
gents, the faculty, the ministers of the
q town and the speaker of the afternoon.
s The graduating class and the alumni
occupied seats Immediately in front.
After music by the college orchestra
and congregational singing, Mrs.
Strong sang An Evening Song. :"
Mr.. Mason was then introduced for
the baccalaureate sermon. He urged
moderation in word, thought and deed.
The student years are spent in world
Of ideals, but after graduation, young
men and women take their places in
an intensely practical world. Shall
we give up the ideals, the speaker
asked, or shall we cleave to them
alone, ignoring the unpleasant truths
Of actual life? He recommended a
middle course, a plan for victory by
conciliation.
Sunday evening the annual address
to the Christian Associations was de-
livered by Mr.. Mason also. The var
ious churches of the city dismissed
their evening services, and the college
chapel was we'll filled.
Monday was busy day. The reg
alar meeting of the board of regents
was held in the morning. From to
P. m. the creations of the domestic
art department were on exhibition in
9ne armory. Beautiful hats, dresses,
samples of embroidery, and many other
mysterious things more or less incom-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
A Year Of Great Success Closed at the State
College this Week.

prehensible to the masculine mind
were arrayed in orderly profusion over
the large room. At $3.50 D. m. a
piano recital by Misses Laura Thomp-
son and Jessie Fariss was given in the
auditorium of Music Hall. In the
evening the Senior class gave the class
night exercises before 700 people
crowded into the opera house. Clever
representations of prominent members
of the faculty and take off of the
most important events of the year
filled the program and kept the aud
ience laughing.
Miss Emily Wood, who graduated
this year from the school of music,
gave her graduation recital Tuesday
afternoon. In the evening the School
of Music, School of Business and Pre-
paratory School held their graduation
exercises in the Armory.
There were more than eighty grad
yates in all, over seventy being in the
senior preparatory class. This is the
largest class ever graduated from the
schools. After music by the orchestra
and the invocation by the Rev. Grant
Stewart the chosen representatives of
the class gave their orations. 1t is
worthy of note that all parts of the
state were represented. The orations
were as follows:
"The New Future, u. l.. Ashlock,
Hartline, Douglas Co.
The Crossing of the Rubicon, -
Ethel B. Wexler, Pullman, Whitman
Co.
"The Evergreen State, H. A.
Betaque, Spokane, Spokane Co.
"The Choice of Hercules, F. B..
Hussey, Auburn, King Co.
Music, Violoncello Solo, "Slumber
Song" Maurice Windus.
Sunrise or Sunset" Walter Fer
guson, Goldendale, Klickitat Co.
"The Commercial Future of the
State of Washington" Anna Marie
Lauritzen, School of Business), Will
bur, Lincoln Co.
1.-THE Farm or the City," Fay I.
Parlet, Pomeroy, Garfield Co.
"The Negro Problem" Harold H.
Damman, Ellensburg, Kittitas Co.
"The Future of the Republic" H.
j. Lechner, Washougal, Clark Co.
Commercial Supremacy on the
Pacific Ocean" G. H. Godfrey, Port
Townsend, Jefferson Co.
Joan of Arc," Elma Stewart,
Pullman, Whitman Co.
True Heroism, l.. l.. Nolan, AL
bion, Whitman Co.
The diplomas were awarded by DR..
j. S. Anderson, of the board of re-
gents.
At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the Pharmacy Alumni held their an
nual banquet. At the same hour the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
40 Get Degrees

college band concert of nine numbers
was given in the armory. Under the
leadership of Prof. Strong this organ
ization has taken front rank among
the bands of the state. Immediately
following this concert came an excel
lent piano recital by Misses Florence
Knepper and Mariel Fulmer.
Wednesday evening President and
Mrs. Bryan received in Stevens Hall.
Governor Mead, Prof. Woodburn and
Rev. H. C. Mason were guests of hon
or. In addition to these Pres. and
Mrs. Bryan were assisted in receiving
by Regent Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs.
McGregor, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Andrews. Following the recep-
tion the Presidents Ball was given in
the Armory under immediate supervis-
ion of the Junior class.
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
The concluding and most important
events came on Thursday, June 81.
The academic procession formed in the
Ad. building and from thence proceed
ed to the Armory. Prof. James AL
bert Woodburr of the University of
Indiana, noted historian and life
long friend of President Bryan, deliv-
cred the Commencement address, TAX
ing for his theme, "The Irrepressible
Conflict. He depicted the contin-
nued struggle against slavery, from
early colonial times to the close of
the civil war.
Following Prof. Woodburn came
Governor Albert E. Mead in a stirring
address to the members of the college
and the citizens of Pullman. He
expressed his friendship for the college
and on the part of the executive de-
partment of the state government
promised not merely passive but active
support for an appropriation for the
erection of a new building of which
he said he recognized the need. The
governor also warned the citizens of
the attitude of the U. S department of
the interior, which, he claimed, was
discriminating against educational in
stitutions in this state in the matter of
land selections He urged the conser-
walton of the endowment fund and
prophesied that future generations
would see this college possessed of a
fund which would be sufficient to sup
port the institution without legislative
aid. In conclusion Gov. Mead urged
upon the students the ideal of
higher patriotism, ever loyal to the
flag.
At the conclusion of the address
President Bryan conferred degrees up
on the following graduates:
Master of Science Byron Hunter.
Bachelors Degree, Eldred Llewellyn
Jenne.
May Belle Walsh, Botany.
Roy Gay Adams, Agriculture.
Arthur Latta Glover, Mining Eng.
Sara Angelica Martin, Chemistry.
Glare Chrisman Todd, Chemistry.
Frank w. Cobb, Modern Languag-
es.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
LIVINGSTON-MILES WEDDING.

At high noon Wednesday, June 20,
Mr.. Harold j. Miles of Tacoma and
Miss Beryl Livingston of Pullman were
marrieo in the Christian church by
Rev. R. C. Sargent. The auditorium
in which were gathered about two
hundred guests was beautifully deco
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missou-
ri, and the northern peninsula Of
Michigan, In North Dakota east OF
the meridian where the Missouri
crosses tile southern boundary, points
east Of the Cheyenne In Wyoming, all
points in South Dakota, Texas and
Wisconsin. Dates Of sale, December
20 to %, 30, 81 and January |. Final
return limit, January Z.
The Katy will also have a 30 day
rate OF fare aud third, dates OF sale
December 20 2l and p, final limit, 30
DAYS from date of sale, TO all points
east OF Colorado common points, points
In Illinois east OF Chicago and ST.
Louis line, an points In Iowa and
points in other states which will be
made known on application to II. a.
Farthing, Agent, A., X. q 7. No
stopoyers win be allowed on these
tickets.
Editor Howell OF the Blueiackeh
News and Mr.. Shoe, hardware mer'
chant OF tho same town, were Nlnita
visitors today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
In Honor Of Mrs. Beard

A very pleasant party was given
last night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs j. II. Scott. The guests were
the members Of the MInnehaha club
and their husbands, and the party
was in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs, Il. II,
Beard, who are soon to leave Vinita
for Muskogee, Finch furnished the
chief amusement OF the evening. The
first prize was won by I, ], Scott.
Mrs. Beard was given a pretty piece
Of needle-work by her fellow club
members. The presentation speech
was made by G. G. Roberts In a very
happy manner
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
Cured Of Brlght.s Disease

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora
", writes: Before / started to
Foley's Kidney Cure / bad to
from twelve TO twenty times a p
and l was all bloated up with on
and my eyesight was So impair
could scarcely see one Of my IA
across the room. / had give
hope OF living, when a friend re-
mended FoleY'S Kidney Cure
so cent bottle worked wonders
before / had taken the third n
the dr0pSy had gone, as well y
other symptoms OF Bright's diSe|
A. p. Ovens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
A SUICIDE
Coroner's Jury Says J.
Nelson Killed
Himself

The coroner's jury in the case OF
John Nelson, who was found dead In
Cotfeyvile Thursday night, has
brought In a verdict Of suicide. The
jury was out 40 minutes. There are
many In CotIeyville who, in spite Of
the jury's decision, still believe that
Nelson was murdered The weight
OF the evidence however, is that the
handwriting on the note given to the
police by Dick Downing is Nelson's,
and that he was shot from in front,
notfrom the back
The Cotfeyville Records account Of
the affair is as follows;
"At 1890 Thursday ught John Mel
son shot himself In the left side with
a pistol and died an hour later with
out entirely regaining consciousness.
The tragedy occurred at the home Of
Dick Downing, 706 East Ninth street.
Nelson gave Downing the following
note just before he killed himself
i am now going to take my life.
l am a discontented, miserable man.
/ am going to meet my God, and
when meet him can say that |
killed Morris purely in self-defence,
and my killing him has nothing to do
With this. May the Lord have mercy
on my soul and my dear children
"Nelson had been drinking hard
lately He went out to the Downing
home early In the evening with
quart Of whisky In his pocket. He
aroused Downing, an old time friend,
and forced him to drink with him.
After awhile Nelson gave Downing
the note above mentioned and then
walked into the front room by him.
self. A moment later a shot rang out
and the frightened family fed from
the house and sent ia an alarm to the
police station.
"Nelson had shot himself in the
left breast just above the nipple.
The bullet came out at the middle Of
the back and dropped out of his
clothes while he was being searched.
j "John Nelson killed his brother-in-
law, Albert Norris five years ago.
The killing took place on South Wal.
nutstreet and was the result of bad
j blood between the men Nelson was
convicted Of manslaug hter and sent
to prison for five years. He was pa
rolled about six months ago and re-
turned TO this city, aud had since
lived Oh his farm near Coodys Blutf.
"His wife, during his imprisonment,
was divorced and married Tom Hol-
land. Nelson lived with his children,
three girls, his sister, Bessie Howard,
keeping house for them.
"Nelson lad worried a good deal
about his wife's marriage and other
matters. He had been
drinking hard the past few days and
felt unusually respondent and reck-
less. He told Dawson the other day
that he had killed four men in his
time
Nelson was known TO all the old
timers la this city, having been here
often from his farm near Coodys
Blua. lie had been a pron inent
cattle man for years.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness And general ill-heaith. Why? Be-
cause q disOrdered stomach does not per
nit the food to be properly digested. and
its products aSSimilAted BY the system.
The blood is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
in turn the nerves are not fed on good.
red blood, and we see symptoms Of nerv-
BUSINESS. sleepleSSneSS and general break
down. lt is not head work, nor over ply
steal exertiOn that does it. but poor Stom-
ach work With poor. thin blood the
body Is not protected against the attack
Of germs Of grip, bronchitis and cOnsump-
ton. Eortify the body at once with DR..
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -
rare combination Of native medicinal
roots without a particle OF alcohol or
dangerous haoit-torming drugs.
A little book Of extracts. from promi-
mont medical authorities extolling every
ingredient contained in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery win be mailed
fiee. 70 any address on re90eSt oy postal
card or letter. Address Or. &. v. Pierce.
Many years Of active practice convinced
Or. Pierce Of the value Of many native
rootS IS medicinal agents and be went 70
great expense. both in tine snd in money.
10 perfect his own peculiar procesSes for
rendering them both efficient and safe Tor
s4lptS. a4tcT3AlAt anu ENuNl0lA& AatAt1.
The enormous popularity of rGolde1
Medical Discovery is due both 10 its
scientific cornpounding and 70 the actual
medicinal value Of its Ingredients The
publication q the Ft1ritt q tAs la7rs.1l-
EMS on the wrapper o. every bottle sold.
gives fuil assurance cf its non-alcoholic
character and removes 81 objection q
the use cf an unknown OF Secret reUedy.
lt Is not q patent medicine ncr 8 Secret
one either. This fact puts it 81 q ci1Ss
al 81 ttself. hearlng ss Is does upon ever
hottie wrapper The Badge az Honesty. IL
the full list cf its inEretientS
The Golden Medical Discovery cures
weak stomach. ind iZeStlon. OF dyspepsia.
torpid lire- and tiliocSncSS- ulc6raticl q
stcnseh and ocwleS and 81 catarThsl AZ
fecticns no matter what paris Or organs
nay he Affected win iL LT. Eierce's
Pleasant Pellets are ti0 c-iEllial little
liver Pills first PIT ur f1 years aro. They
reEula1e and inviEoratz. Stcuech. liver
ana bowels Mech initiated bus never
ccualea. Surar-ccstad and easy - taEe
IS clDtT. ere q t1ree 8 coss-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

When the tip Of a dogs nose
and moist, the dog Is not So
feveriSh dry nose means Sicknes
n dog. And 50 with t1e humal
Dry. cracked and cololANSs lips
JeaveriShneSS, and are well III q
ing. To have beautiful, pink
like lips. apply at bedtime a Y
OF Or. Shops Green Salye. 4
soften and heal any ailmenO-
free. trial box. at our store.
convinced. Large nickel capPs
Jars. IS ccntS Sold by MchA'
Myers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
Agency secured

We have secured the agency for
no Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
laxative that makes the liver q
puriies the breath, cures head
and regulates the digestive org
Cures chronic constipation. Asl
about it. A. P. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

Et is a well known medical fac
pine resin is most effective u
treatment Of the diseases Of the
der and kidneys. Sufferers from
ache and other troubles due TO
action Of the kidneys find relief
use Of Pine-uleS. s1.00 buys ~
treatment. Sold by A. P. owen