davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01

The revival of the talk about electing
a woman to a place on the school board
does not meet with favor among many
of the teachers of the Bangor public
schools who are not in favor of the
change which has been adopted in
many cities. The subject is a favorite
one with them and it is said that they
do not look with favor on any such a
move and are well satisfied to have the
school committee remain as it is at
present, composed only of men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01

The new Fort Popham will be known
as Fort Baldwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01

1t is the intention of the officials
of the Bath Iron Works to make the
new scout ship Chester building at
the plant the fastest war vessel
afioat. The contract requirements
call for 24.5 knots for four hours on
her trial trip. and it is the hope of
her bIilders that she may attain p
knots. The nearest that has ever
been made to this was by Russian
warsllip afterwards sunk during the
Japanese war which made one mile
at a rate of p knots, but this was
only Il squirt and was not kept up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01

eowditeh, Webster Co., Special Acts.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20
CUSTOMERS COMMEND HER.

The Canadian medicated shampoo
ing process is the talk of the women OF
this section, for in connection with
Mrs. Perkins salve for the beautify-
ing and growth of the hair, it has
done the most wonderful work. Listen
to what one lady says:
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Wait for the annual picnic OF the
Church of the Redeemer, under the
auspices of the Womans Guild, at
Bloomfield Park, Thirteenth and Deca.
tur streets. on the Lakewood & Golden
and Larimer street lines, Tuesday,
July cath.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Church OF the Redeemer.-Holy COM
munion will be celebrated on Sunday.
the 22nd inst. at II O'Clock. The an
nual parish festival services will be
held on Sunday, August Goth. OF which
due notice will be given.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Colorado Springs, Colo, June "a, 1906
Mrs. Perkins-This is the second
month Of my use of your splendid hair
treatment, and am greatly delighted
with its success. My hair has grown
more than two inches and has taken
on lustre and softness that Is surpris-
ing. can most heartily commend
your remedy. Respectfully yours,
MRS. LAURA RIDGEWAY.
MIS-. Perkins goes to Colorado
Springs Monday to be gone 10 days
After Aug. Is until October she will
take no additional persons in her
classes.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Beginning with Sunday dinner, Mrs.
NJ. Wilson will serve the public two
meals n day. Breakfast from Z a. IN.
to $40; dinner from $3.50 TO p. m.
Meals % cents. 2221 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Phone Main 1884.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Don't fail to stop in and hear "A
Teasing Brown" played. 1t can be
procured at the following music job
bers; Denver Music Co., l538-l546
Stout ST., Knight Campbell, 1926
1851 California ST., Harlem yers,
5l3 52l 18th st. John Pass Music
Co., GA 18th st., and +. Boot, 1907
Larimer st.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Mrs. Hattie /. Snowden, graduate
nurse and masseuse, 2414 California
street. $40
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

James Milligan of Cincinnati. the
brother.in-law Of Lon Logan here, is
In the city for three or four days. ship
ping clerk for the Baldwin Piano Com.
pany.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Hannibal Brown is here with the
Aspen Elks.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

DR.. F. G. McBroom and his sister,
Miss Villa Of Nashville, Tennessee,
friends Of DR.. Faulkner, are In the city
this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Algie Slaughter OF Santa Fe Is In the
city for few days sightseeing.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Mrs. NJ. B. Murray, principal OF the
normal department Of Greenville Col
lege Of Tennessee. Is visiting her sis
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Contee have re.
turned to the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

A. F. Burnley and wife are In the city
to remain a few weeks. He Is accom-
panying the Telluride Elks.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Scholars taken in instrumental mu
sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2l2l
Arapahoe St.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

Henry E. Williams OF Ottumwa,
Iowa, who has been visiting in the city,
left Thursday for Colorado Springs. He
Is with the Elks.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

G. E. Mcdaniel Of Chanute, station
agent Of the Santa Fe, came along
with the Chanute Elks.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20

ter, Mrs. l.. V. Douglas of 2414 Cali
fornia street.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-20
LOCAL NOTES
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE TO MRS. DAVID DELLA
BRAGG. JUNE H. 1906

One month to-day dear, thy soul did take its flight
Into the Eternal City of Light;
We miss thee. thy place be filled,
But humbly submit Masters will
We loved thee. dear with all Of
We mourn for and miss thee so,
But we shall meet.
In our home above. around Fathers throne
MRS WESLEY JONES
fterM Mrs I of Cali.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
WAGES NOW AT A STAND
STILL.
Cost of Living Shown, How
ever, to be Constantly In
creasing.

Statistics collected by the Blu
reau Of Labor. TO he published
within the next few days. will
show thar while the cost of living
has advanced in the past year,
there has been no corresponding
increase in wages. This will lie
the frs, time that the bureau
has admitted that wages have
not kept pace with the advanced
cost Of Twin.
Furthermore. there is nothing
in the situation 10 indicate that
the limit Of high prices has been
reached. On the contrary. the
outlook is that the cost OF the
necessities Of life will go to more
excessive let gthS. Government
officials are adverse to comment
Ing upon the increasing serious
us>> - the situation, perhaps re
a'ir,u- tua; i, Is a matter that
VII. probably lie dragged into
Ire Congressional campaign tAi>
ISL. >>iouer of Labor
Charles T. Neil said that it " ;
r.ec:co' large tor an of hand
cg.o;e0. and ftaakly confessed
- NAB, ~ = give an! reason
49, accurate diagnosis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
TWO VIEWS OF CURzo,
He Is an Unbrokep "a.
Genius; Take Yorn C c' o.

Genius; Take Your ( C' Oh
>, Now that Lord Curzon t Is Oa
Vlceroy the Indian press is $ n No LONG,,
respects and disrepects 70 = Psa.yllsa
great freedom. ~ uln Wit
An ex-president Of tbo
Congress says that Lord Cr Na'loaa
parted the shores Of India a @l d
unhonored and unsung." Tha ul'slt
did him reverence were HI. uOse vn
fed pangyrists, tie men -, ulqla,
blinded their eyes and stnt, VINO BAD
ears with cotton all the lieu tie,. 'aat
there was going on a most t'- ns. ,aa
and deplorable struggle botn. aleQal
people, the educated classes s@een ta
ally, on the one side. and - sI@
bridled and irresponsible a 'ns la
on the other" "uOcfal
He then proceeds to cb.,.
the ex-Yiceroy as one uttor ,a''''lla
out modesty, and blowing bis Wiz
trumpet. He carried abon 10 H., o'a
says the writer, throngbon.1 '1
viceregal career the impefno.t,.. aa
the boy at Elton and all the inso oi! q
and immaturity which acco ,o.'yl
youth. The fact is. he was an na 5'al
ken colt. He conjurei himself ' u,
autocrat ruling a larger ponnI re q
than that OF the Car of All fba .I p ~
sias. He pictured himself as ono on " at'
blended z Tiberius and SULLIVAN ~, Nv
Magnificent into one. '~'
On the other hand an eora,,r j.
cided article il The Calcutta Ray !.
declares thai III would be bsrd - :.
find another ruler Who combine, y.
himself al those q Titles. mer,-
All moral, which lord crr -,-
brought 10 5ear OF dificpIt , =.
Of governing : ras. osn,rv rka !,
6!a z1t -1a- !. : LID lisraspec, :
Lord Mimic . say he doe, =.
possess re E.-.-s with which r.
r-=E@-e sSo- wss Et
The bee., 1906-03-22
THE LYMAN TWIN COMEDIANS

The Lyman Brothers who will ap-
pear here March % with their big
company in the musical farce come
dy THE Rustlers" have the remark
able distinction of being the only
twin comedians today before the
public.
These clever young players have
made over one half the people in the
United States forget the tolls of life
and enjoy good laugh although
they are still IN their twenties and
even now at that age they are rated
with the best comedians of the day,
their work being full of originalities
and funny eccentricities of the
higher order.
Their new vehicle 1.-The Rustlers"
is an elaborate musical farce hand
somely staged and filled with bright
clean and refreshing comedy, inter-
mingled with pretty music, made
srrightIy by dainty chorus elegan-
ly costumed together with compli-
Gated and funny story portrayed by
cast of clever fun makers, The
Sumer Girls. Military Maids, aud
She TrolIy Girls are some of the fea-
lures which are to be seen.
The bee., 1906-03-22
CHATTANOOGA LyNcHINo
The United states Supreme Court
May Take Measures to Appeass
Its offended dignity.

Washington, March 21.-Some of the
members of the supreme court Of the
United States are considering the adj
visibility of an attempt to secure the
punishment of members of the mob
which took from the jail at Chattanoo-
60 Tenn, Ed Johnson, the negro
whose legal execution, set for Tuesday.
was stayed by an order issued by the
supreme court Monday. The depart
ment of justice also is considering ac-
ton in the matter The supreme court
is not in session. and will not be for
. fortnight yet. but it is possible that
a conference may be called at a nearby
date to consider what course should be
pursued.
The bee., 1906-03-22
THE GREAT MARCH STORM
TWELVE KILLED BY SNOW
SLIDE IN COLORADO.
Heavy snow Covered Country North
of Tennessee, Causing Loss and
Great Inconvenience.

The snow storm which began on
Sunday, March IS, and which attained
the proportions of blizzard in many
places, extended from the Rocky
mountains to New England, and north
of Tennessee.
In Colorado destructive snow slides
are reported Near Silverton, Col, a
snow slide killed II miners The men
were on their way to Silverton from
the Shenandoah mine, where the sup
ply of provisions had run short. One
man of the party escaped The bodies
of the miners were buried many feet
deep in the snow At Camp Bird mine,
near Ouray, Col. snow slide caused
a loss of 100000, and one man is
known to have been killed.
Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri, Illi-
nois, Indiana and Ohio were covered
from four to IS inches with snow. Rail-
ways have been blocked, and interur-
ban lines tied up. In the cities strenu-
Gus efforts were put forth to keep
street car traffic open. The country dis
tricts were completely tied up. In small
towns, and some large ones. a coal
famine existed, causing hardship. Fac
tories closed, also schools. for lack of
fuel.
Weather men report II the worst
March storm for years.
Kansas farmers are reported well
pleased with the heavy snow fall, as 1t
means plenty OF moisture for their
wheat
Heavy rains and floods are reported
in Mississippi, damaging plantations
ana 1alo xri,. m - suox 40 f4o
The bee., 1906-03-22

of maintaining the school dis
cipline; and that, when admin
istered, it should be done with
moderation and in a way not to
unnecessarily degrade the offend
ing pupil.
AS published in today's Bee,
the superintendent has demand
ed a full Investigation Of all ru-
mors affecting himself, and the
Board of Trustees have set time
for considering any charges. 1t
is to be hoped, if anyone has Il
real grievance, they Will, in the
interest of the future welfare of
the school aud the town, put the
charges In tangible shape, So that
it may either be established or
cleared up.
Let everybody contribute the
best effort and influence, now
and ever, to support aud encour-
age our public schools.
The bee., 1906-03-22
IN EVENT OF AN OUTBREAK
At Points In Manitoba TO Meet
Miners Outbreak.

Winnipeg, Man, March 21.-Mounted
police are being held in readiness at
Calgary, Macleod and .Lethbridge to
be safeguard for any outbreak that
may occur at the Lethbridge coal
mines, where miners on strike are said
to be going around with sticks Of dyna-
mite in their pockets, writing threaten
ing letters to managers and acting in
q threatening manner in other ways.
The bee., 1906-03-22
nE WOULD rErOrm I7IN~
College President Would Regener-
ate the Celestial Empire BY
moral Means.

Washington, March ia move
ment has been instituted by Edmond
]. James. president of the University
of Illinois, for the appointment of an
educational commission for the study
of the social, intellectual and indus
trial situation in China, with a view
to the regeneration of the Chinese
empire.
Prof. James is personal friend oil
President Roosevelt. and recently pre-
sented to him memorandum on the
subject. which the president and Sec.
rotary Root now have under consid.
Grafton
The bee., 1906-03-22
An Oner From Carnegie.

Hamilton, o., March 21.-Presldent
Lillian Wyckoff Johnson of the West
ern college for women announces that
Andrew Carnegie has offered $4,000 to
complete the $25O,O0O endowment fund
now being raised by the college.
The bee., 1906-03-22
MINERS AND OPERATORS
President Keeping Close watch On
Mining Troubles = Another
Joint Conference.

Washington, March 19.-There Is
the president is keeping the closest
sort of watch on developments in the
great fight between the anthracite OPP
orators and the miners, and that at the
proper time he will endeavor to re-
peat his services OF 1902 that brought
the strike of that year to an end. The
president has agents who are In com
munication with both the operators
and the miners, and is constantly in
formed by them of the exact situation.
II is generally believed that the presi-
dent would not hesitate to offer to IN
tervene between the warning interests
II he thought the situation required It..
Mitchell Writes TO Baer.
Indianapolis. Ind, March 2O.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers of America has mailed to
George r. Baer. chairman OF the an
thracite coal operators committee his
reply to the committees communica-
tion rejecting the demands of the min
ers. The letter expresses a willing
ness for further conference.
Another Conferences.
Indianapolis. Ind. March 20-That
there will be second Joint conference
of the coal operators and miners of the
central competitive district comprising
the states OF Ohio, Indiana Illinois and
western Pennsylvania. was definitely
determined, Monday afternoon, when
the operators of the four states met in
convention and adopted resolution set
ting forth their Willingness to meet the
representatives OF the United Mine
Workers. Subsequently, arrangements
The bee., 1906-03-22

Gov. BEoKHAM has decided
that no further latitude will be
given the extra session of the
General Assembly than that in
cIuded under the original call.
That call gives authority only to
consider the question of tax on
rectified spirits and the duties
and powers CT Auditors agents.
This decision will save 10 the
State an ''extra' thousand a day
for number of days during
W hich numerous legislators
would put their pet measures
through their best gaits.
The bee., 1906-03-22
Mr.. House holder
( Il has always been my desire to Sc

IL Has always
cure for my Gus
toners the best
Of everything at
the lowest posi-
BILE price.
As reg T d 5
paint in particu-
lar. | am pleased
to announce that
after thorough
Investigation L
have accepted the
exclusive agency
for Hammar Con-
densed p a / IN t,
which is guaran-
teed for FIVE years
with, back of this
The bee., 1906-03-22

guarantee the great st. Louis House of
Hammar. with half million dollars
cash capital and third OF century
reputation for honorable dealing.
There is no guess work about Ham
mar Paint. We sell you the paint and
oil separately.
It isn't ready mixed. You can mix
it Yourself, and all you need to do it
with is a stick.
Paint lives only so long as the oil in
II lives.
When you mix the paint with oil
yourself, which takes but minute, we
absolutely guarantee it to wear for five
wears and to look well at the end OF.
thnt time.
BY purchasing the fresh oil sepa-
rately and taking minutes time to
mix IL with Hammar Paint YOU save
25gt. which means in nutshell that
you have not paid for canned oil at
paint prices.
One gallon Hafnmar Paint and one
gallon linseed oil covers six hundred
square feet of surface. two coats, which
is the closest sticking. farfhesf spread
ing, and longest lasting paint IN the
sr0rld
Come in and talk it over. There IS
nothing else like Hammar Paint.
JN0. X. TAYL0R's DRUGSTORE
The bee., 1906-03-22
Conference

The exports OF oleomarg arin from
the United States for the IL months
of 1905 show all increase of 800 per
cent ovtr the exports for 1904. The
exports Of butter during the same
period show an increase of only III
per cent.
The bee., 1906-03-22
THURSDAY. MARCH ~, 1900.
BUILD UP THE SCHOOL.

Inc SCHOOL trOuDle III MAUI
sonville is matter of very serious
regret on the part of all citizens
who take interest in the ed
ucational advancement of the
town and county. The mis-
fortune touches not the county
seat alone but reaches out gen.
orally throughout the county
and elsewhere. The school has
pupils from several other points
in Hopkins county, and just now
there are some forty students
taking the normal course for
teachers in that school. Some
of these have never taught
school but the bulk of them
are teachers and several states
are represented In their ranks.
Whether all who live in Mad
isonville or In Hopkins county
appreciate it or not our schools
are of overwhelming Importance
to the public welfare and the
progress of enlightened citizen
ship. 1t is a truly serious mat
ter for jacksonville and for all
patrons of the school that any
thing should have occurred that
would cripple or in any way inn
pair the usefulness of the Madi-
sonville Graded School. Par
ticularly is this true since this
is the first graded school, and
yet in its infancy, that Madison
vile with all its wealth and
strength has ever had, and since
only just now has Madisonville
begun to give the people a free
public school for longer term
than that provided for by the
State public school fund.
The writer, reared in Madi-
sonville, knows we'll, through
regretful experience, the former
sorry lack of adequate free ed
ucational facilities and feels a
proprietary right in commenting
upon these things, both on this
account and on account of the
interest that every good citizen
must feel in the progress of ed !
ncation
There has been an arrest of the
superintendent Of the school and
prolonged trial on charge of
numerically whipping a boy un-
der the age Of sixteen years. The
superintendent has been held
over to the grand jury. The tes-
timcny at the trial showed that
the punishment was severe,
though administered with one
and three quarter ounce paddle,
but that no injury resulted, fur
ther than a soreness and discolor-
alton of the skin. 1t also showed
that the boy was very refractory
and that he fought the superln-
tendent.
The school, as is generally con
coded, has accomplished excel
lent results and had a bright fu-
ture. But Madame Rumor has
held the boards and damaging
gossip has been handed around
unsparlngly for some time past
without any one having the
grit to prefer a specific charge
against the object of these re.
ports, which rumors the Superin-
tendent and the gentlemen COM
posing the Board of Trustees de-
nounee as slanderous.
1t is acknowledged that, but
for the gossip afioat, the punish
ment of one bad boy more or
less would not have precipitated
such a sensational trial and pro-
secution as the superintendent
has just now experienced.
Upon the question of corporal
punishment in public schools we
hold the opinion that 1t is some
times absolutely necessary; that
1T should be always avoided if
The bee., 1906-03-22
Aged Negro Dead.

Mineral Wells, Tex, March 21.--Ben
v'estmoreland, negro, said to have
been 113 years old. is dead here.
The bee., 1906-03-22

Vladivostok, Russia March 1S.--The
Jews here have been ordered to leave
The sIty IN TIRES days ,...- {. -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-04
Grades Allotted. snperintendent clar

Grades Allotted Superintendent Clark
Of the city schools has arranged the
transfers OF the grades TO their respee-
tive rooms for Monday as follows:
Alderhrnok school Room one, grades |
and q room two, 3r grade, and ith B
class; room three, i,h \. Sth grade, aud
9th II class; room four, 6thA, 9TH Il, 7th
A. and sth II elass, Adair school--room
one. lst grade; room two, 2d grade;
foom three, 9TH h. and Srd A; room
four, 4th A and Sd h; room five, sth
Crude; room six. 9Th grade and Ith II
class; room seven, Tth A class and sth
grade Shively school-room one, lst
grade; room two, 2d grade; room three.
Srd grade, aud Ith Il class; room four.
4th A and 5th h: room five 9th A and
9th A; room six. 9th u, 1th u and Sth
\. Mcclure school--room one, lat grade;
ioom two. "a grade; room three, Ord
grade; room four 4th grade; room five.
18th grade; room six, sth grade. Olney
school-room five, 18th grade; room six.
9th grade. room seven. 18th grade. Tay.
lor school--room one. lst grades rom
two, snd grade; room three, Srd gradei
room -four, lth grade,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-04
A GOOD THING TO KNOW.

The stranger within Astoria's gates
should know, as does every home eiti-
zen, that the one place to properly feed
ones self is the Palace Restaurant. The
service, at the desk, in the dining room,
in the kitchen, is as perfect as means
and experience can make il. and avail
abl, day and night, the year round
Private dining rooms for ladies and
parties. Banquetting equipment unsur
passed. Call once, call always. Com
mereial street, opposite the Page build
ino
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-04
Sen, To portland.L The remain. Q

Sent To Postiandt The remains Of
the late Gabriel Shindlcr Who died at
81. Marys hospital, on Friday evening
last, we're shipped hence to Portland, In
last evenings express, IN cusiosly Of
Miss Carolyn Shindler. the daughter Of
the father and mother who died here
on Thursday. and who has heen with
them through all their long illness here.
The remains Of the mother vent for
ward on Thursday evening and the
son. Mr., Dodd u. Shindlcf. conveyed
them hence. The dual funeral will take
place at the metropolis to-day The
case !. particularly sad one. as both
the aged people We're ~ simultaneously
aud died almost within the hour Miss
Shndler, when death appeared newt
able telcgraphcd for her bmther at San
Francisco. aud both children wcre with
the parents in the closing hours. the
daughter remaining with the father.
who did not suecnmb till later in the
days the son going forward with the
mother earlier, both To meet at the last
sad function In Portland today,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-04

Over Five Hundred. = lust one more
than 500 Of the voters Of cistsop county
had registered for the April primaries.
at s o'clock yesterday evenings A
,oria. No. !. ~, No. 3. 10; No, ,, ~
No. 4, n, No. 8. %; No. o, 81 No !,
30, total for city, aes, Clifton, No. },
q. Clifton, No. 2, 8. Chadwell, n; clat
sop. a Ei.e. o. John Day, No. !, q
John Day, M. 2. o. Jewell. u knappa,
"a, Mlshasaka, o. Melville, o. New A..
toria, u olney, 4; pu.h, q Seaside. 49,
Svcnsen. o. Nesper, o. westport. 5;
wanentou, o, walluski ., and youns's
River. a. total for county. i5s' grand
total. SOL