davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

VNUQtSSNbe FFo00SO FtNSSos
Potatoes, 75c cwt;
beets, $125 cwt; turnips, s11O@1.25
cwt; rutabagas, $1.1O@125 cwt; sweet
potatoes $2.75@2.9O cwt; cabbage,
$1.25@1.5O cwt; carrots, 81 cwt.
Apples-Spitzenburg, $3.50 box;
Winesaps, $2.5O@S.5O box; Rome
Beauties, 1925 box; yellow NewtOwns,
$2.5O@3.5O box; Baldwins. 50 box;
Black Twig,. 1925 box; cooking ap-
pies, 5 tier, S$1.25@L5O box; 4 tier,
$1.75@2 box; Ben Davis. $3.50 box;
Wallbridge, $2.25 box; Wageners, $3.50
box.
Oranges-$2.25@3.25 box; lemons,
fancy, $525@5.5O case; choice, Sc
case.
F1Our-LOcal, $4@425 Dbl; Mime
sofa, $5.75 Dbl.
Butter and eggs-Standard eastern
eggs, $3.50 case; extra select east.
ern eggs, 1915 case; best ranch eggs,
$40 case; best creamery butter, S2c
lb; cheese, 161a@18c ID.
Celery, 7O@75c doz; honey, 1890
$50; strained honey, &c Id; rice, $50
7.5O cwt.
Sugar-Granulated cane sugar, $500
per 100 lbs; beet sugar, So per 100
lbs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
WhoIeeaIe Mead Prices.

Beef-Steers, dressed, 6@61sc Id;
COWS, dressed, 51z@6c; mutton, dress
ed, 1Oc lb; pork, Sc Id; hams, 1Sc lib;
bacon, 1870 lb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
TRUMPET GALA

Rana's Horn Sounds q Warning Note
9 70 the Unredcemeds
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

Wrinkles are POLITICALLY termed by
the Japanese waves Of old age"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

diplomatic day" at the state de
partment is Thursday in each week.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

You a.waTs Tsi ~ TA.1s = L-Es
Single S-r-e. si-B-c1i 3 ga: tc-
dealer - LEWIS Pastor. Petra l.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

49, avs .t'f ts't s - r.t'Os -
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q, ,sr tit /, sra as*t' - 49,
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lit vi u.'t Ati . 4. ~
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"a - "a tsst u.ft - axe:
ris ra-s' ut ne - -
vlt & uaUAtt-ett r2't ~
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The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

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ALT - g't-'f 'rr IL @l---iEl
w. .ttsr v'.r% 'zv ,aE ~.
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The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Nssn O. Ursys srs
Fsrfy re e%s s,s
sssi iyfsvss Tusssea

at c.sezse - fas Unit
.a.st =, ,as g. .sis - ne DG7 - ezss
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10y - - tran p@E--'Es rare tcr
90, Hz,s.a re "a P.r!9IEg AID IN
s,.Ey 'ks nm!
VIE P.sGEf..k Efg1n. ~ 81 fan pssT
c,>s:. -4.cy H.. = I rss = sLssrsI
....x .ssAEmsIfT fhsun4st.sFs firm
-. '.v.s HAs nae sixteen sEs ssysi
= ..s; apparel 10 ny knss IsE,s,
49,. Ay A.p. aud vast II t@lsus
..y.z ia.ng ina, ! 1DDld he laid %
r.,&. The rheumatism Affected
-.-.y Hy hsnHs, hiJ@, feet end
,.te:s W EaHd. we're ell pufsd
q. g.. mr. fen, nccsfns dsfOrTnEd. ]
.s. ~ appetite, cHuldn't slsEp and
49,; .@ ! ma compelled w cry cut,
So n . Vas 81 ln'snsr.
,, s=t-,s. winters ] wan under the
IJ.;.J, > re 2nd While bis medicine re.
.4rA- -. Jain !gY a little while there
bs4 a. o., Wy@prt for "a permanent
"i'4 va sDnfn@h ~ my led, on and
CO., - r~tE. a. II time. Ny Limbs
Nv. .-- ~-Azt;3Ully ~ times aud ] ys.
r- -r-. --aa,s' ~ nothing.
= 'a= spuug II 1904, upon the I'd.
r,r- : Z friend. / begsn ~ usE DT
IN. Pink Pills. AZ that time !
rz.. F: able 10 do anything snd cCuJd
.e.-.T "a, enough ~ keep alive. :s.i
? csauge Tor the better IN about q ucLtn.
! o@gau ~ ear heartily aud | suffered
.@-- PAIN. OF course ] kept On TIE
treatment. using care in my diet, and
ia abog, three months | wss cured :
am entirely well to-day aud CO Z. IT
c~u TSyk
Or. Williams Pink Pills CURED NJ
Brown by driyingthe rheunsrc p,lstrs
cut II her h!opi. But Won rr-s; E+i Ire
gs1uius Or. Williams Pink P-s -r.1
by al druggists aud by ,hs u Ti.E-s
Medicine Co., Schenectady, y. !.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
Natures Wav Is Best.

The FUNCTION Strengthen = Ind 1850.
building plan y ,ceat-s --c-.c. ,:use--
Ing and obstinate cas g : $3.50 - .E--
sued ~ pr Ps-cs : q Gt,e,
Natures p.A- 81, restoring t-Lt..
H u.s. -ai--4 -eo-5 -. ;a1i 3
sItrEcis iron naive net s-A. r.si&
prepared g! Processes w-.-E.; o-i ~
TIE Nyeyc ;-N a. -r4e. the Ms
1ooey N.i-o-i lie .~s - s.c1Ac.. ADJ
~ Ss!-.'-. cy1c-st.L u .-si lie .sai
proportions
Cse3 ~ insre6leuis @. ~. P.s-~.
|..oer Net.sA discovery B,S% Caer-y-
.sFk, QG--s 1901 - Der >es. -aaL
Blaoc-o.i SD stone r,,i syat ar eIeri
iaes! influence :. cases o. INK. bronchial
sDo it-uSi EoGc@> kDc III. 'D.Scoy.
: : therefor. q severe 81 TS-eGy
,o- oTortcli> .s-vrg;.< chrome cc-shS
eAtAT'a and sodre3 sa-sc's
The shove as;'Ye roofs as. have tie
troHses' pass ne e5co->tTe1i rom TIE
.eAolaS rne.'cs. vT'e-s - a ih% s@v%-A
schoos - practice, to- Inc care rCi onlv
Q! iAe cises>es named shove but G'so ~
Indigestion. icrpr- a. liver. q r.'s-vs-
pess obstinate coast vsiion. kinsy and
CAcoer i?oGc.eS ana c4iA-.h. no matter
~tere .ccai~1.
foE don't have - ,&se ~. PYe-~'s
A!-s2 s,9ne as - tbs, wasi ne claims
10Y - discovers : SScss1 ~ Nv the
Writings o. The mos; err a4Di men = TIE
mecca profession. 4 request ~ p,>:1i
SaNH - .';ier. addressed - ny e Y
sl-Tc@ B.Hs.c y. Y. 'c- 4 ril,a h.aS
G. eNi7Aci$ 'HCU EN- neui medical 81.
iho'.ie> enaor>la q the ingredients .. his
ne@.c.Ne> 81. ~ - S Niile hook |-w
MAI worthy = your attention II.
n~-c.ns = e'rS. SAFE. 9c ac,s rredy q
N''-Nn ".'Tp'st,0T 'oG :ae cure o, S,uu<i
-! 90 eAF.N.c, ~ .0sr-.DE US.SGy.
~ F.'r>es Peasant Pellets cure en-.
s.Is'..H. one .ii'e Nt..c; : 8 gentle
laxative and MID ,a,hsr;fr
me most Na--a--t hr-A ~ h,ih ran
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

-,1a; she id 2oi shut the doc.
agE.rs, ue
Graham deposited the mex; day, il
'tt ra-s @ he church . cheek fo-
81 ..cuss-l dollars.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

AsG women : Dr. piev~
\ oT-.yu sens, MeiicS, Az
y >- \ splendid .n6-DSSe
\" .c.r. NJ. cUsvSVinE>
a-o 90 ..-eG plates 4 co.y.
IS N-.nVsrri. MI, - Seui
- ANYONE sending - ceuS
o'"-'cC. stamps - rs,
the N>i - ws ~ o-lk 81.
n Z Y Pierce. RUSSln y.
\ Goth ScGni. :, sIcmy&
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

Us q good tL.-E tea; =e ,%-Ts
C .o; practice We: :.@y --sz--
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

= :. re world stage - e ~
Err = fond % E.E.-E aE, ? -
age 70 $ --E y---r-%-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
AMIcABLE TERMS REACHED
Bennetts and O'DOnshOe &
Vednoud.

Differences that looked serious last week
between the Bennett company and the les
sees OF its mems furnishing goods depart
ment, ODonahoe a Redmond Co., were
amlcably adjusted Saturday evening and the
latter firm transferred it's stock of goods
from Benefits into the new ive-story
building at Sixteenth and Howard streets
where they. ODonahoe & Redmond will
continue business. The space vacated by
this firm will be Immediately occupied
by a large and new stock OF goods by
the Bennett company. which will conduct
this department. from now on under it's
own management.
When the differences between the two
firms were finally settled Saturday night
o'Donahoe & Redmond set force of men
to work moving their goods into the new
building and by working all Saturday
night and all day Sunday accomplished the
enormous task.
Forty young men from Creighton uni
versity under the leadership of John Vim
cent Dwyer rendered their services free
to o'Donahoe & Redmond to transfer their
goods, but the contract had already been
let.
The Bennett company has all arrange
ments made for the occupancy of the
space. Both firms dissolve relations on
friendly terms. as all matters between
them we're amicably disposed of.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
cURRlE OUT OF LEGISLATURE
and Ont of Politics for
Awhile.

Representative Frank currie. who looked
after tho interest or Dawes and a few
other spreading counties during the
last two sessions OF the legislature. win
not be In the next legislature.
81 am not q candidate for reelection, -
said Mr.. Currie at the Merchants Sunday
night land. of course. viii not be a MEM
Der Of the next legislature. In fact, l
have been 50. busy lately trying to make
a living l have had no time even 70 think
Of politics. and j expect TO keep right
on being busy"
Mr.. currie. who formerly lived at Chad
ron. has removed with his family to Gordon
10 be near his ranch which he recently
bought. about thirty miles from Gordon.
squire curris will be followed to Omaha
Monday by bunch Of cattle Tor the South
Omaha maEkst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
Hawaiian Band Arrive. Today.

The Royal Hawaiian band arrives today
from st. Louis by special train and will
begin a weeks engagement at the Audi
forum tonight. The band and Glee club
numbers over sixty musicians in all and
they have met with unusual success In
pleasing the people at Memphis. Louisville,
Kentucky and st. Louis. They will present
a number of new selections during the
week, including many "Huls' songs that
were not on the progr1n presented here
during their July engagement. One of
the most thrilling novelties on the program
for this week VIII be what is known as
the civil War" number by Tobani. In
this piece the band, Glee club and soioists
join in rendering the songs of peace and
prosperity preceding the rebellion, then
the stirring scenes of the early cos are de-
picted, then the clash of arms and roar of
battle, after which comes the triumph of
the union army and the joyful return of
peace with ..Qld Glory waving over all.
There will he dancing on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday evenings after the reg
ulsr concert. There will be a matinee each
day during the week. except Monday. and
an evening concert every evening this
week. Sos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
KEARNEY NOT A REF0RMAToRy
Industrial school for Boys Partakes
of No Penal Institution
Character.


''I wish could remove from the minds
Of the people the idea that the Kearncy
Industrial School for Boys is a reform
school," said Superintendent Hayward
while in Omaha Saturday. THE Kearney
Industrial school is not reform school at
all. 1t is a school conducted just like a
military school. There are no iron bars
TO prevent the boys from getting out and
there are no straight jackets to restrain
them
1.-THE first thing the boy is taught is
that someone has confidence in him and
believes in him. We try to get out Of his
mind right away the memory of the court
room. where he imagines everyone is
against him. He is put upon his honor
Immediately upon his arrival at the school
and only on one occasion do recall where
boy attempted to get away after he had
been with us any length of time. We at
the school believe the boy should be al
lowed to come to Kearney alone, without
being accompanied by an off1cer. A num-
Der of young fellows have come all the
| way from Omaha by themselves and not
one has failed to come directly to the
school.
1.-The boys we have in the school are
not vicious boys by any means. They are
bright boys whose environments are too
narrow for them, TO expand in keeping
with their minds. They are usually bright
way beyond the average. When they come
| to Kearney we put them to work where
their individuality asserts itself and where
they have the greatest opportunity for de-
! velopment.
''It is just like a big family out there
at the school and there is not a boy In
the institution whom / would not trust
| with ANYTHING I nOSgRaa Souna time 100
our night Waterman was sick and 1 had
one of the boys take his place. During
the winter this boy looked after the fur
naces In the green houses and 1 never, for
a moment, felt that things were not all
right
In our school every boy Is trying to
surpass his fellow and the greatest interest
is taken. The grounds are spacious and
beautiful and contribute to make the home
pleasant for the little fellows.
I'VE have a good printing ONCE and the
boys publish a good paper. We could
with little outlay. do all the state print.
ing. With our limited plant we do all our
own printing. such as stationery and re-
ports and the work is Just as good as that
done by the best of1ces in the state.
I'VE are doing all We can to remove
from the minds of the people the idea thai
the school is a reform school and that
attendance there is a stigma on ones char.
acter which lasts forever We have had
many OF our old pupils who are now pros.
porous and respected business men brins
their wives TO visit us and they have
pointed out with much interest the places
where they used to play and work
wish more parents would visit the school
and then they would feel their children
are not being treated as criminals"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
CHANGE IN TABITHA HOME
VIII Help Lincoln and state to Have
synod Control, Says A. II.
Peters.

1.-THE decision OF the English Lutheran
synod to take over Tabitha home" said
A. L. Peters of the State Agricultural col
lege, who is a member of the committee
appointed to effect the transfer of the
property, will mean everything TO the
home and a great deal, not only to Lin
coin. but to the entire state. We have
some reason at least to hope the national
synod, which meets next May, will assume
the management and proprietorshlp of the
home and in addition to running It as a
refuge for orphans and old people. will
maintain in it modern hospital as we'll
This. of course. will be a national hospital,
and will attract national attention.
II understand the present board OF direc-
tors of the institution to a man. is willing
to resign and turn over the home to the
synod The home is located in an ideal
place for health II is on beautiful eleva-
ton overlooking beautiful country. At
this time the street railway runs within
a half-mile of the grounds, but 1t will be
an easy matter to maintain a good bus line
to the home from the car line, until our
street railway troubles in Lincoln are
settled, and then of course there will be
an extension OF the street railway.
THE property is run down to some ex-
tent, but il will take a very little outlay
to TX 1t up in good order. The buildings
with the grounds are worth between So, 900
and $4,000. and at this time. at the present
price of real estate. there is little doubt in
my mind. $4,000 could be realized from its
sale. The outstanding indebtedness is not
more than $4,000, while the outstanding
legacies amount to $4,000. so the synod
is taking hold OF what looks to me like
a good proposition, though it may be more
than year before the institution is self
sustaining.
"The home has been bone of contention
in Lincoln for some three years and, OF
course, this has damaged II TO a great
extent. Rev. Henry Heiner. who founded
/ H., has done wonderful work in keeping
up the home. under the circumstances, and
/ he deserves great credit He was one OF
the workers to get the synod to take it,
! II represents his life work. and under the
new management there is little doubt his
dreams OF an ideal home for the INDECENT
viii be realized"
DR.. Peters was one OF the most enthusi
astic in presenting the proposition to tn,
synod to take over the home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
CHURCH COLD AND INDIFFERENT
Assertion OF Rev. VI. ID. Berg, who
Pleads for Devotion.

Assertion OF Rev. VI. ID. BERG, who
Pleads for Devotion.
Come, for all things are now ready" a
sentence suggesting communion, was taken
for the text at Grace Lutheran church
Sunday morning I'm view of the fact that
the worshipers there we're about to par
take of the annual synodical communion.
The preacher was Rev. NJ. ID. Berg of
Ponca, who has been attending the meet
ings of the Evangelical Lutheran synod
that closed last night
Mr.. Berg told Of the preparations for
the banquet TO which the people had been
hidden, OF the gracious Invitation Of the
Master Of the house, and described the
pleasures Of realization at the festal board.
The Master. he said. II Christ as the
parable shows. and the food of the BAN
quet Christ's love.
MY Lord, the King. is the banqueter,
the angels the cup bearers, Gods love
prepared to open the door. but is Himself
the Bread OF Life.
You will agree with me- said the
speaker. that the trouble with the church
is It is cold and Indifferent Why? Be-
cause too many have only entered the
doors of the kingdom, and do not feast
daily on the mama of God. 1 doubt not
you would have been greatly honored to
have received an invitation to the wedding
feast in the presidents house few months
ago. No true Christian but feels more
highly honored to be invited to the Lords
feast. Yet the great majority look in on
the banquet each Sunday and never taste,
to say nothing of feasting.
Its very readiness should be an argu-
ment that we should come frequently to
the storehouse of Gods promise. Let us
not look in. but pArtake; let us not de-
prive ourselves OF the privilege OF fire.
quent communion with the Master of the
banquet Let us come, for the feast is
ready"
Sunday evening at Grace church the
synod's convention was concluded with the
installation of r. w. Heidenrich and r. w.
Livers. and the licensing of C. r.. Lowe
and Gustav Klatt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
FAITH is THE GIFT OF COD
Assent Of Mind, Consent Of Heart, Sur
render Of Will Prerequisites
SERMON BY PRESIDENT wAOswoRTH
who f. He that Overcometh the
World But lie that BeIieveth
that Jesus IL the son
of God.

1.-THE assent Of the mind, consent Of the
heart and surrender OF the will are the
three prerequisites for that faith which
gives to all happy life. an unwavering
conviction that Jesus is the Son OF God,
the Bible the word Of God. victory over
the world and death and a power to remove
the mountains OF daily duty" said DR. q.
w. Wordsworth, president of Bellevue col
lege. yesterday morning at the First Con-
gregational church. The speaker chose his
text from ] John, v. 5: who is he that
overcometh the world. but he that be-
licveth that Jesus is the Son of God"
Continuing, DR.. wadsworth said: III we
would succeed in anything worth succeed
ing in, we must start with faith that
cannot be shaken, a faith which develops
into reality, He that overcometh the
world. with, its problems and battles. is he
that belleveth Jesus is the Son of God.
Such an one VIII not be discouraged by
temporary defeat nor will worry unduly
over the problems OF the hour, for he knows
that all things will turn out right in the
end.
Faith is not a difficult thing to under
stand II we will only place ourselves in the
right frame Of mind and heart. A mere in
tellectual faith--the assent of the mind-is
lot sufficient Of itself; it is necessary to
haze the consent OF the heart for the faith
to amount 10 anything. The assent of the
mind and consent of the heart are alright
so far as they go. but they need the sur
render OF the will to make the faith a real
faith. 1t is not hard for us to believe that
Jesus Is the Son of God Begin with the
things most easily understood and the belief
that the Bible is the true word and Jesus
the Son of God will soon follow. Read and
study. for instance. the Sermon on the
Mount.
Faith is the gift OF God. II we do not
have faith. we need only to reach out our
hands to God and He will give us that faith
which willtovercome the world, that faith
which gives us victory over death; and that
victory Is given through Jesus Christ"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
COMMUNITY VALUE OF THE CHURCH
Spiritual Must Outweigh Commercial
Interests or Failure IL Sure.

Spiritual Must Outweigh Commercial
Interests or Failure IL Sure.
"The Community Value OF the Church."
was the subject of the discourse OF Rev.
Lucius o. Baird at st. Marys Avenue
Congregational church Sunday morning.
Men of commercial turn of mind in
figuring up the cost of worship are impelled
to ask; Does it pay? Is not the rate of
$40 per head too much to pay for human
soul? Or, what is the value Of the church
to the body politic?' said Mr., Baird. II the
church Is to be guaged on n commercial
basis. the sooner II is cut out the better, and
IL 1 thought So l would get out of this
pulpit at once and enter another vocation.
What am worth TO the community. the
community is worth to me; all tools to their
trade. The church must be recognized as
the great inspiring power of God In the
world. A prohibition or a labor church
can be nothing but failure. This is
demonstrated in the. Dowle church, which
subordinated its commercial to It's spiritual
interests. The church of Jesus Christ has
a vital function in the social and material.
as well as the devotional world. and is a
channel OF inspiration for the work OF man
kind. IT is not an organization. but 1t Is
Gods revelation unto men. The men who
have been a blessing to the world have re-
eeived their inspiration through the church.
It was the inspiration Of the church that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
HAPPINESS ONLY BY SACRIFICE
Peace with God Changes Everything
Else I'm World.

Else In world.
These things have / spoken unto you
that my JOY might remain with you and
that your Joy might be full"
These words of the Savior, spoken on His
last evening on earth, were used as the
text of a sermon Sunday morning at
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church by
Rev w. T. Kohse, pastor Of the First
Lutheran church of Grand Island. God
has come into the world to be a sacri-
hce." said Mr.. Kohse, land He was ready,
although the disciples were disappointed.
Happiness will only come with sacrifice.
As soon as we realize we have peace
with God everything changes in this world.
No matter where you are, II you call
upon the name of the Lord He will answer
you. How many are able to follow the
name of the Lord? II we follow Christ
we will never come to despair and will
always have light. There is too much
self-righteousness among us and not
enough self-condemnation for sin We
preach the gospel of liberty, light, redemp-
ton and salvation that your joy may be
complete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-17
RAIN SP0ILs THE FESTIVAL
grams at KruR Park for
Labor.

Rain again interfered with the labor fes-
tival at Krug park yesterday and the
efforts OF Central Labor union to raise
money for the construction of new temple
were again spoiled. A weeks program had
been made out, to start last Monday with
Bryan and 10 end Saturday with Com
pers. The weather was all right for
Bryan. but every nights program for the
rest OF the week was spoiled except Sat
urday night. Manager Cole gave the use
OF the park for two meetings Sunday
Congressman Kennedy and Mayor Dahlman
to speak in the afternoon and @. M. Hitch
cock in the evening. Rain interfered with
both these meetings.