davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Presidential Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate In executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
John T. Frater. agent for the Indians
of the Leech Lake agency. Mimi
Consul general at large-fleming D. Ches-
hire, New York.
Consuls generaI-Louis H. Ayme Illinois,
at Lisbon. Portugal: William T. Fee. Ohio.
at Mukden. China; Julius g. Lay, District
of Columbia. at Cape Town, Cape of Good
Hope.
Consul-Charles G.. Eberhardt. Kansas. at
Iquitos. Peru.
Receivers of United States land Offices
Patrick NJ. Mullen, Alaska, at Juneau. Alas
ka; William e. Wallace, at Glenwood
Springs, Col.
Registers United States land offces-John
w. Dudley at juneau, Alaska.
Observation-Disclosures, R. A Edmonds
Bakersfield; Connecticut, {. X Bailey
Bethel: Kansas, r. waring. Abilene; H.
J. Muth. La Cygne,. Maine, T. G. Herbert,
Richmond; Maryland Marion a HUM
phreys, Salisbury; Massachusetts, ID.
Bearse. Hyannfs: Mississippi. Z. Z. Per-
kins. Edwards; New York, H. c. Getter.
Middlehurg: Tennessee, d. A. Tate, South
Psttsburg: New Mexico, Paul A. F. Wal
ter. Santa Fe.
------s----- ,s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

from Boston. the bluejackets can spend
their Sundays In the bay state capital II
they please
The admiral points out that similar law
to this which has been invoked In Massa-
chusetts was passed by the New York leg
islature, but that Judge Gaynor promptly
declared 1t unconstitutional when 1t was
sought to be applied to exhibition games
with free admission and not for gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

Compare our SO fashion
able Yacht Straws. In all
the proper shapes, with the
best hats sold elsewhere at
So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

Stylish Yachts - swagger
Soft Straws-and Telescopes
regular $3.50 qualities for
$1.90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

Fine Panamas, In the swag
ger soft effects - can be
worn any shape - also the
conservative block shapes
qualities that always sell
for $3.50. Here at $4.75.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-16

mother, now with my father, or with
younger, blithe companions, now In
sunlight, now in shadow and dread,
through the strange new Valley OF
Life. -.
Sometimes on the high road, then
over the fields and meadows, or
through the solemn forest; sometimes
along the happy brook-side, listening
to its music or the roaring Of the
falls, as the pleasant waters hurried,
or grew still, in the winding way
down the Valley Of Life.
And as we went along, hand clasped
in hand, sometimes the hand-clasp
was broken, and T, happy child, ran
swiftly aside from the path to gath
er flowers or fruit or. get sight of a
singing bird, or to lean down and
pluck Il pearly stone from under the
tapping waves; or climbed tree and
swaycd, shouting, on its waving
boughs,-then returned to the clasp
of loving hands, and so passed on and
on down the opening Valley of Life.
In the bright morning T walked
wondering; wondering I walked
through the still twilight and many
colored sunset; watching the great
stars gather, and lost in the mystery
Of worlds beyond numbers and
spaces beyond thought--till, side by
side, we lay down to sleep under the
stars in the Valley of Life and Of
Dreams,
Then there came a time when the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-16

"our association will have able ad-
visers. in every center Of the world
The margin of profit in American
business has become SO small that only
large and uninterrupted production
can save our industries. Such pro-
duction is possible only with an im-
mense extension of our markets. The
purpose Of tho National business lea.
que is to gather all available facts as
to how we can best accomplish this.
The worldis anxious to trade with us,
but not unless we meet it in a fair
spirit. England is free trade coun-
try at present, but very shortly Amer
lea must bargain with this country
in matters Of trade on face legislation
restricting American imports in the
int terests Of the industrial develop.
ment Of this empire. We are also
bound to find basis Of agreement
with Germany. The kaiser's govern
ment has been patient with us, but,
before long, continued American in
difference to German demands will
involve the loss to us Of the German
market. The same is true in varying
degrees Of The whole world. The trade
Of mankind must be developed scien-
tifically and America cannot partici-
pate in this development except on
terms Of fairness and justice.''
Commercial Education.
Professor David Kinley, dean Of
the University of illinois, is investiga-
ting workmen's compensation and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-16

And l say, surely the day and the
hour hasten, grief will be theirs for II:
season; then will they, as did 1, with
brave hearts journey OH the appoint
ed way--but where then shall my
spirit restq Will it sink unconscious
:ato endless night? or shall 1, III some
new dawn, and by some unimagined
miracle not less than that which
brought me here, wander, with those
that led me once, and those l led,
hand clasped in hand as Of old, by
the murmuring waters and under the
singing trees of the ever-wonderful,
the neyer-ending valley Of life7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-16

hands that held me--the loving hands
that guided my steps and drew mo
gentley on--turned cold, sand slipped
from my grasp; waited, but they
came not back, and slowly and alone
I plodded on down the Valley of
Life and OF Death.
Where went they'll asked my
heart and the whispering waters and
the sighing trees--where went my
lovingand well-beloved guides; did
they climb the hills and tarry; did
they, tired, lie down to sleep and
forget me forever; leaving me tc
journey OH without their dear care
down the long valley of life7
I could not know, for I heard no
answer except my own heart s beat
ing. But other comrales came-one
dearer than all-and as time went on
I felt the little hands Of Lay own
children clasping mine while, once
more happy and elate, with them
Travelled down the miraculous valley
of life.
But, as on I wander, hearing their
bright vocies, and seeing their joy
upon he way-their happy chasings,
here and there, their eager run to
hold again our hands--how soon, !
thinl shall feel the slipping away
Of IT, clasping fingers while I fall
aslee by the wayside, or climb the
clouc nveloped hills, and leave those
l lt : to journey on down the lone
ly valley Of life7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dorsigned viii, OH the 30tl. day Of
October, 1906, make final settlement
OH the estate Of Mary Anne Monts,
deceased, and will Immediately there
after apply to Judge Of Probate for
letters dismissory as administrators
Of said estate. All persons having
claims against said estate will pres
ent same Oh or before that date and
all parties due the said estate will
make prompt payment.
w. c. Shealy,
John M. Schumpcrt.
Administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-16
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

commercial education in England and
on the continent. He was entertain
ed the other night to dinner by Sir
Norman Lockyer to meet Mr.. Alfred
Moseley and number of eminent
English educators. Sir Arthur Ruck-
er showed Professor Kinley over the
Royal Technical college, which the
1ilinoisan regards as the finest school
of physics and chemistry in Europe.
Professor Kinley examined the COM
mercial schools at Berlin, Frankfort,
Cologne, Brussels, Zurich, Liverpool,
Birmingham, ManchesNr, and Lon
don. .t..s
"Much valuable work in this line
is going on in England" said Pre-
fessor Kinley, 'tbut I am persuaded
that Germany leads Europe in tho
practical value Of its technical eGiu-
cation. The Germans understand the
Importance Of trade, and they also un-
derstand that to secure and hold
markets is task requiring the most
thorough acquaintance with industry
and commerce in all their features.
The dominant note Of German life,'
added Professor Kinley, "is the pur-
pose to achieve the commercial gu.
pregnancy of the world. D
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-16

The Value of Life. -.
Richard Watson Glider in Putnam IS
Monthly.
When l was a child joyfuliy / ran,
hand clasped in hand, now with my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-16

1000 yards sench guaranteed raee split
at rs
1000 yards coored Taffeta SO inches wde yard.
1000 Fine Waist Patterns worth 81 yard the week
whole pattern.
500 Beautiful Silk Waist Patterns specially priced.
500 yards Al inch Blue and Black Meose
here all the week at 39c. per yard.
500 Lace Collars instead Of &c. each quarter
100 Ready Made latest style Skirts at about your price,
1900 dollars worth of New Jackets Make selection today
1000 pairs ST. rs Fine Shoes for Ladies 81 pair
800 yards nice light Percae 36 inches wde &C. yard.
500 pair g. 80 Lace Curtains at $1.39
200 pair, like the other fellows 81. Is ones,
200 Fine Rugs from 2Oc, each ups
1000 Towels 16c. at Sc. each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-16

Thousa nds Of yards OF Beau
Thousands Of yards Of Wais
Thousands of yards Of Silks
Hundreds Of the Latest Style
Hundreds Of the Latest Styl.
Hundreds OF pairs Of fine Sh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
REV. HOAG TO BATTLE CREEK

Rev c. +. Hoag, for three years the
popular pastor of the NJ. +. Church, has
by the general conference of the church
been assigned to Maple ST. Church, Bat
tie Greek. This is one Of the best appoint
ments in the conference and Rev. Hoag
has the congratulations of his many
friends in Alma. In speaking of Rev. f..
A. Clapp, who has been assigned to this
appointment. Rev. Hoag says; "If the
people of Alma could have their choice of
any one of the $50 men in the conference
they could not have done better
The Rev Franklin A. Clapp comes
from Jackson Mich. He is young man
with a wife and one child. He prepared
for college i'll Hackettstown, y. J. grad
uated from Wesleyan University, Dele
ware, o., i'll 1907 with the degree of B. A.
then graduated from Drew Theoloical
Seminary, Madison, n. J. in 1908 with
the degree of B. ID. He has just closed a
successful pastorate Of four years in
Jackson, Mich. He will arrive in this
city Saturday and will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
SAGINAW PRESBYTERY MEET.

The Presbytery of Saginaw is in
session in this city The services
opened last evening at the Presby-
terian church with an organ recital
followed by devotional exercises, after
(which business pertaining to the well
fare of the Presbytery was transacted
This Wednesday morning devotional
exercises were held at the college
chapel at s:45 and the business ses-
sion opened at the church at 0:45.
Following is the order of the business
for the day;
Completion of the ron Reading
of minutes of last nights meetings
Reading OF minutes of previous meet
ings. from page ~ of minutes. Ex-
cuses for non-attendance and late at
tendance. Appointment of standing
committees. Bills, overtures, judicial,
auditing Resolutions, place of meet
ing Communication and references.
Report of the treasurer Election Of
stated clerk. Appointment of commit
tee on narrative.
= p. m. Report of commissioners
to general assembly. Report of com
mittee to investigate matters at Mum
ger Organization OF churches. Ad-
mission and Omission of members.
Appreciation of calls Examination Of
calls. Examination of candidates.
Vacant churches to be asked at each
meeting how they are and have been
supplied; see rule II. Appointment
of moderators of vacant churches.
Reports of standing committees. Re
ports of special committees. Time
and place of next meeting. Mscel-
laneous business. Reading and ap-
proval of the minutes Calling the
roll.
This evening a popular service will
be held at the church, at which time
addresses will made as follows:
Home Missions, Rev. Thos. S. An
derson, Bay City; Foreign Missions,
Rev. A. X. Bates, of Tenton; Educa-
tion Rev. A. T. Bruske, d. d., OF
Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19

The annual meeting of the O. e. 5.
was held Sept. 9TH. The following
officers were installed for the ensuing
year:
w. NJ, Frances Howe w. p, Nj.
Pollasky; A. NJ, Eva Gill; Cond., Mae
Ellison; A. Cond, Nellie Woodard 4;
Sec, Aeta Holiday; Treas, Hannah
Hall; Chap, Sarah Taylor; Marshal,
Anna Messenger; Organist, Anna Mon
tigal; Adah, Mrs. Ellsworth; Ruth,
Mamie Carpenter; Esther, Anna Palmer;
Martha, Cora Smith; Electa, Lizzie
Gargett; Warder, Emma Bansill; Sen.
tinel, VIM. Howe.
The North Michigan branch of the L.
B. Church of the Womans Missionary
Association met in annual session at East
Washington Sept. I3, 'o6, at 2:3o o'clock
The regular course of business Was taken
up and officers for the ensuing year cleo
ted as follows President,
Mrs. c. l.. Wood, Vice Pres.
Mrs. A. b. Bowman, 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs.
Emma Stoudt, Secretary, Mrs. IL. {.
Purvis, Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Strong.
The Ladies of Alma and vicinity will
attend the opening of fall millinery
goods at Mrs. Davies millinery store
Wednesday, September 26 One of the
finest lines of hats ever shown in Alma
will be OH exhibit.
A new trial in the case of Platt VS..
Hall was granted by Hon. X. f. Searl
in the Circuit Court Tuesday. This
case involves the location of line fence
which will be of interest to most of our
readers, particularly oar farmer friends.
J. j. Hackett, treasurer of Arcadia
township says his 20 acre field of beets
are looking as good cs anybody's in his
section. He commences digging in a
day or two.
Mrs. Davies millinery opening occurs
Wednesday. September 20.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
he MADE GOOD. 4"

The friends of Herbert A. Milliken
in this city will be pleased to hear of
his success, as noted in the Bay City
Tribune of last Sunday
Herbert \. Milliken, director of the
Bay City Symphony orchestra, is
making preparations for the winter
series of concerts under the auspices
of that organization. The first con-
cert will be given December 10 in
Washington theater, when the assist
ing artist will be Mrs. f. W. Johnson,
of Chicago, a contralto singer of high
ability. For the second concert, Jan
uary 10. the assisting artist will be
Miss Helena Stone, harpist, OF Chi
cago. Other assisting artists during
the season will be Mrs. John +. Bow
man, soprano, and Mrs. II. A. Eades,
pianist, both of Bay City.
The orchestra is entering on its
third season with the brightest Of
prospects Since it organization in
terest in musical matters in the city
has been greatly stimulated, and the
success OF the concerts has encour-
aged the promoters of the organiza-
ton and the members. The orches-
ira during the coming season will be
augmented in several ways and it is
the expectation that the concerts will
be more successful than those OF the
preceding winters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
Ex-Governor of Michigan, Who Died Milwaukee, Sun
day, Sept. l6 After Long Illness.

Former Governor Aaron Thomas
Bliss died suddenly Sunday at sani-
tarium in Milwaukee whittier he had
gone in the hope of improving his
health The immediate cause of death
was a stroke OF apoplexy. He was
stricken while returning to his room
after walk in the hall and fell to
the floor at the side Of his bed, dying
before his physician, DR.. Davis, could
reach him
Mr. Bliss, accompanied by his wife
physician and nurse, was in Alma
Saturday, September s, and stopped
at the Sanitarium, going from here to
Milwaukee, where he died.
Ex-Gov. Bliss had been in failing
health since he suffered a stroke Of
apopleXy about year ago and his
death was not unexpected.
Aaron r. Bliss, governor of Micli-
gan from January, 1901, to January,
1905, and before that an alderman.
supervisor, state senator, COVER
nor's staff colonel, member of a state
board, and a one-term member of con
gress, closed his sixty-ninth year on
May % last He was born on farm
in Madison county, n. Y.
The boy did farm work and attend
ed district school until seventeen,
and then he got job in the village
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
DEMOCRATS At ITHACA
Fifty.nine of the Faithful Meet in
County Convention and
Nominate a Ticket
VIM. PITT FOR REPRESENTATIVE
AFuIl County Ticket Placed In the
Field, c. M. Brown Chairman of the
County Committee.

The democratic county convention met
at Ithaca yesterday afternoon with DIR. {.
II. Crandell, of ST. Louis, as chairman
and Glenn Du Bois, of Newark township,
as secretary. n. ]. Mccullough, OF Alma
and James Peet, of Fuller township. were
chosen tellers after which the following
ticket was nominated:
Representative-Wm Pitt. ... Seville.
Sherriff-Frank Presley ........ Ithaca
Clerk-Willard ID. Tucker ........ Ithaca
Treasured Decatur Coleman .... Alma
Register of Deeds Ira Suydam St. LOUIS
Prosecuting Attorney A. Mccall ithaca
Circuit Court Com. ID. L. Johnson Alma
" James X. Wright ST. Louis
Coroners-E. L. Street Breckenridge
OVAL Reichard 800. Ashley
Surveyor-Joseph w. Herrod Ithaca
A full county committee was elected of
which {. NJ. Brown, of Ithaca is chair
man and Eli X. Pierce, secretary.
After the convention had closed its
business those present were favored with
an address by ex-Judge Stone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19

store. He was still pegging along
in an humble way when the Civil war
broke out On President Lincoln 5
second call for troops in July, 81, he
enlisted in the Tenth New York
cavalry, and his record OF three years
and five months in active service was
an honorable record to which he al
ways referred with pardonable pride
Gov Bliss in politics reached the
goal OF his ambition and that was
the governors chair. During his term
the greatest criticism passed on him
was because he permitted self-seeking
politicians to use him to promote
their own interests
In 1897 he was elected commander
of the Michigan department of the
Grand Army
He was an active member of the
Methodist church, and some years
ago gave something like $4,000 in
one sum to Albion college. In late
years he invested heavily in farming
land, having withdrawn largely from
active numbering, although he con-
tinued TO hold some numbering in
terests on the Pacific coast He leaves
large estate.
Gov Bliss was married in 1867, and
Mrs Bliss survives him. They had
no children
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
LISTEN BEET GROWER
The Alma Sugar Co. Beet Sheds
Will Be Opened Sept. 10th.

The sugar factory wants one hundred
loads of beets the first day. Don't wait
for tickets before commencing to draw
beets. if your beets are ripe fetch them
along and come in the Office and get your
tickets the first load you draw, this only
applies to those who wish to commence
delivering at once.
Those who are to deliver at our weigh
stations can probably commence as soon
as their beets are ripe if they will see the
weigh master of the station to be deliv
cred to.
ALMA SUGAR COMPANY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
MARRIED BY JUDGE CHADWICK

Last Sunday Judge Chadwick, of the
city criminal court, had the pleasure of
uniting in marriage Clarence r. Gould
of this city, and Miss Jennie c. Wilson,
of St. Louis. The ceremony took place
at the Chadwick residence OH Woodworth
Avenue i'll the presence of the Immediate
friends of the bridal party. They will
make their home in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
Receptions, Registrations and
Classifications Have Kept
the Students Busy.
BRIGHT PROSPECT FOR 1S06-O7
Coach Harper is Already Giving
the Foot Bali Team
Hard Work


The old time so;r;t ruh;.h hor.ta.
the crv of y;ctorv i ranidI,, daua,aa
mo or,oro tbo ioot hau - IT.
toan, Iii .ndo,,btom, - II
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October & the trterco11eoioto oo,,os
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" - M. Nr,.r,ra p,aot
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Monday evening the Zeta Sigma
;,or,r, societv hold ;ts fret roguIar
ncoti,g Much i exnected from this
The COLLEGE soc;etv-for on of q
fresb,,, c1,se of nineteen fftee,
- ;,;t;o,od 60 ,,,o,,,hars1,;o rLo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Kirvan is now located in Bay
City.
Miss Gohm went to Evart last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Wang returned to his home Tues
day.
Miss Reid is at her post OF duty again.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-19

Last Saturday our boys experienced
the first scrimmage of the year. Next
Saturday. September %, they will
have game on Davis Field with Big
Rapids.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-01
DENVER TO SEATTLE.
D. Y. / p. interests Have Organized
Second Subsidiary Company.

Denver, Feb. 26.-The incorpora
ton OF the Denver, Laramie & North
western Railway Company for $4,000,
600, in Wy M ng by Robert Fl. Dwy-
or, of Pueblo, Sydney J. Kent, of Lin.
coin, Nell, and J. d. Milliken, Of
Kansas ty, has caused the trunk line
people in Denver much worry over the
probable interests that are behind the
Denver, Yellowstone a. Pacific. which
is the parent of the new enterprise.
Recently the Denver, Yellowstone
& Pacific Company recorded in Den
yer mortgage deed of trust securing
IS, 900, 900 of first mortgage bonds for
the construction of the line. The same
syndicate recently formed in Denver
terminal corporation, subsidiary
concern. to secrue facilities here. 1t
is the purpose of the syndicate, whose
head is in Boston, to build from Den
yer through Wyoming, Montana, Ida
no and Washington, the objective
point being Seattle. The distance is
100 miles. Surveys have been made
through Montana, Wyoming and Col
orado. and rights of way secured.