davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
Every Day
She Said

Early in the morning before dressing, Now must quit
drinking coffee, know it my weak heart and the
ever increasing nervousness These troubles get steadily
worse and what will the end be?" But when the coffee
at breakfast she says We just this cup"
and goes from day to day the old round and the
bodily ailments growing time goes on
The coffee habit acts like personal Demon ever ready
offer and to steadily push his victim step
down each day and laugh at the good resolutions
But there's way and way to XIII off that de-
Order the Coffee kept off the table and Postum Food
Coffee served its place Then have the hot break
beverage with the deep seal brown of Coffee changing
to a rich golden brown when is added and with
flavor all its the Postum strong friend in
need.
The change in feeling will begin within day or two
generally the first day The drug of coffee (cafene has
been cut off and the body and relieved then comes
the sturdy feeling of life and new healthy cells being
built in from the rebuilding food in Postum Gradually the
old aches and as disappear and the joy and swing health
comes again. You can prove it in your case
There's Reason for
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
Con1eIy MatrOn Kidnapped;
Captive for Three Weeks
Discovered After Long Search by Frantic i1uS-
band, Who Fires Shot at Her Flee
ina AbduCtOr.

with her husband, but in each instance
Waite intercepted her letters
Harrington discovered the disappear
ance Of his wife on the evening OF the
returning 10 his home, on Second ave-
nue. ne found nearly all his wifes be
lOngtngs gone, He at once started 20
search for her.
Mrs Herrington said that after Waitc
had Imprisoned her he went to her
the door with her key. packed a part
Of her clothing I'm n basket ana brought
IL 20 her on his wagon. IL was through
this wagon. which was seen by neigh
bors, that Harrington traced Waite 70
his home and later - the Santa Fe
Hotel
A Dramatic Meeting.
On reaching the hotel. Harrington
asked for the room occupied by Waite.
and knocked at the door. pistol In hand
As Waite opened the door Harrington
demanded his wife. and Waite. recOgniz-
ing the husband. dOdged past him and
ran down the stairs As Waite fed Her
rlngton fired at him. but the bullet failed
the ind its mark.
Harrington took his wife TO the Ven
dome Hotel, at Ninth and Washington
streets. and, as she was almost prostrated
her He has not yet reported the alb
duction OF his wife TO the police, but
he IS now searching for Waite, whom
he swears 10 kill on sight
The. reason / was so afraid of Waite,
saws Mrs. Harrington, was that two
years ago, while ] was going with him.
he repeatedly threatened to Kill me, and
finally fired a shot at me. / hope now
that they will catch him, so that he viii
be forced 10 let me alone"
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
PROBED FOR BULLET
FOUND SAFETY PIN

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 17.-when
were probing his anatomy
for a bullet which a bartender had fred
therein. John Kiefe was seized with a
violent ht OF coughing and emitted a
large brass safety pin.
On the head Of the pin was lead from
the bullet. The instrument had adorned
Kiefe's waistband IN lieu Of a button
and the bullet drove 1t into his body
Despite the declaration OF the attending
physicians that he could not live. Kiefe
apparently fully recovered, was dis
charged from the hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
FEARED LYNCHERS,,
HANGED HIMSELF
Aged Negro Takes His Life in Prison
Cell by Means Of Twine
Strings.

WHEELING. ". Va, Oct 17-Arthur
Lewis. an old-time negro and family ser
want. committed suicide IN the Wheeling
Jail by strangling himself with wrap
ping twine. which he had tied TO a hook
above his bunk. He was arrested on the
charge Of having insulted a white Vo-
man. Mrs. Edward Morgan. Lewis fear
ed he would be lynched.
He was brought TO this section from
Virginia IN civil war times by the late
Chester K. Hubbard a former member
of Congress, and had also worked for
the late Major AlOnZO LOring, a Mexi-
can war veteran.
The old rengro bore a good reputation.
Out OF his wages he was educating one
of his sons in Booker 7. Washington s
school al Tuskegee, Ala.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
Lobster Tail Pulling
Under Ban of New Law
Now Prohibited From Stretching
UnderSiZcd CruStaCeOuS Appendices in
Order to Conform With Old EdiCt

PORTLAND, Me. oct. 17.-Length is
matter of some importance 10 lob
stcr. Until he has attained ten and
one-half inches from his nose 20 the tip
OF his tail, he is safe from the depre-
datory visitations Of fishermen.
According 10 the present law, 40 lob
ster can legally be offered for sale If
under the above length, and IL is not
surprising that when the crustacean is
a trihe short the fishermen should be
tempted to stretch his thil.
Warden Hanna is. however. deter
mined that no lobster shall be subjected
The Washington times., 1906-10-17

to sucn indlgnity. He has raised the ire
Of the fisherfolk by promulgating a plan
10 have the measurements made from
the tip Of the nose 20 the base Of the
tail. thus making stretching useless.
He is now engaged. with the aid Of
some Boston and New York dealers. in
fixing the minimum body length this
much-prized delicacy should possess.
For this purpose several hundred lob
sters are being experimental with. An
effort will be made 10 have the legisla-
tire repeal IN old law and adopt the
neW plan.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
REWARD FOR STENSLAND
PAID TO DEPOSITORS

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE Chicago
Clearing House Association has settled
the identity OF the captor Of Paul O..
Stensland. II paid over to ]. Keeley.
managing editor Of the Tribune the re-
ward OF 5000 offered by II for the ar
rest and delivery to the sheriff OF Cook
county OF the fugitive president OF the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank
Mr. Keeley. acting for the Tribune.
Immediately turned the money over to
deposltOrE or the wrecked institution.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
CREIGHTON VARSITY GETS
TWO NEW BUILDINGS

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct II I'm commem-
Grafton of his seventy-1fth birthday.
Count John A. Creighton, one OF the
founders and heavy supporters OF
Creighton University, decided two build
ings worth $50. 600 10 the institution
The buildings will pay per cent, net,
on the above valuation.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
HEAVYWEIGHT GIRL
BLOCKS "L" TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, oct. I.-Sixteen-year-
old Sadie Adeiman. weighing 2J0 pounds
caused a block Of 0JZCu trains on
the Third avenue Il when she be
came stuck fast between the edge Of
the gate and the end Of The car, when
getting out at the Sevcnty-slxth street
station.
After considerable maHeuvering Po-
licemau Sullivan succeeded IN freeing
her. She WAS sent TO the Presbyterian
hospital with "a bruised leg
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
INCREASE OF CAPITAL
OF c., ]. & K. C. ROAD

CHICAGO. oct. 17-Stockholders OF
the Chicago. Joliet and Kansas city
Railroad. have authorized an increase
of capital stock of 5000 O0O-S2 .COl. coo
preferred. and $1,000. 90 common. They
also have authorized an additional SO
00.W0 in bonds. The new capital will
be raken by Eastern interests. Work
Cu the Illinois division Will commence
IlnnarN i
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
FLOODED WHOLE JAIL
TO ENJOY GOOD SWIM

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Oct. 17.-Rosa
Erb. six times married, stuffed the drain
pipes in the county jail where she was
confined. with all her clothes. turned
on the water and flooded the entire
building to a depth of several inches be-
fore she was found, nude. endeavoring
10 swim In The pool on the floor of her
cell
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
ANY NOVELTY HIS FAD.

NiscOunt Royston, who Is one Of the
band of young sportsmeu Of England
10 whom the new excitement of aiTsElp
nying makes an appeal. is the heir 20
an earid0m that OF Hardwickc and he
is ever 20 be found manifestiuR "a keen
interest In anything which may Tor
moment have The novelty OF being now.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
HERE is A NOVEL AID.

A London newspaper recently publish
ed this advertisement: Would any one
care 20 assist or adopt delicate. refined
gentleman. twenty-five years, practical
lyalOne? Reduced circumstances through
disap appointment, anxious 70 regain social
sphere essential 10 sensitive nature.
suffered bitterly"
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
RIVAL LEADERS
FIGURE ON RESULTS
Each Claims Victory, But
All Forecasts Are Sim
ply Hazards.
HOT FIGHT IN NEW YORK
Hughes and Hearst Each Confident of
Success in Governorship
Race.
HOT FIGHT IN NEW YORK
Mixed Politics.

Hughes and Hearst each con
fident Of success.
Brooklyn Democracy is split
and no chance of breach being
healed.
Labor element in manufacture
ing towns is for Hearst.
Farmers and inhabitants Of viii
lagos and towns are for Hughes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
CLERKSHI2 FOR M'KEE
IN DISTRICT SUPREME COURT

Edwin J. Mckee. a brother-in-law OF
Chief Justice Clabaugh. Of the Supreme
Court OF the District. has been ap-
pointed an assistant clerk by John r.
Young, clerk OF the District Supreme
Court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27

cite and Robespier were imprisoned
before their execution. One item
conneeted..with our..visit we shall not
soon forget. Oar guide figured out
that our trip should cost us just
fourteen francs As we had no
means OF proving his rascality, we
paid the damages. On top of this
he tried to sell Us tickets to the Hotel
de Vile at three francs per. Later
we discovered that he was entitled
to flye francs for his services and
that the tickets to the Hotel de Vile
(Which we did not buy.) were always
free. For ways that are bland and
tricks neculiar, the heather Chinee
cannot hold candle to the French
man, when he gets started!
Near the Palace of Justice is the
Hotel de Vile. This was almost
totally DESTROYED during the revolu-
ton out has been restored most COR
geously. Farther away is the place
OF the Bastile. 1t lis really only 3
place. At another point we saw
some OF the stones which were kept
as monument to that historic build
ing,
The Pantheon, situated on the
highest point of ground on the left
side OF the Seine, is an imposing
building. 1t wac designed by
Soutf1ot and built between 1764 and
l19O. 1t was first used as a church
but in 1871 the Convention converted
it into temple Of fame which they
named Pantheon" Mirabeau and
Voltaire were the first great FrAneh-
men to be buried here. In 1906 il
was restored to church use but in
1880 the Revolutionists converted It
into temple again. Once more in
in 1861 made into a church but
finally secularized in 1886 when
Victor Hugo was buried there. It
was under the huge dome that
Foucault's experiment with the pen
dulum to demonstrate the rotation of
the earth, was tried
l shall not go into detail concern
ming he Museum of Luxembourg,
one of the finest of the smaller gal
leries on the continent, nor, of the
Musee do Clrnnv, a famous coIlec
ton of old relics. Here he saw an
old Roman bath, slightly damaged
by age.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
co. SUPT. ROBERTS.
To the School Officers, Teachers and
Pupils of the Country Schools

Pupils of the Country Schools
In order to create an incentive and
to stimulate the country pupils to do
the very best work possible and to
look forward to higher and more
thoro education than the average
rural school affords, the following
plan has been arranged and will be
followed in the future:
When pupil receives State High
School Board certificates in any three
of the following branches, arithmetic,
geography q. S. history and English
grammar, Or physiology, together
with a final test of at least IS per
cent in the other two, as well as the
rest of the common branches, reading
writing and spelling, I will issue a
common school dipoma graduating
such pupil from the common Or Sth
grades school, and emitting him to
admittance into the Morris High
School.
In order to lend further stimulus to
the above plan, respectfully suggest
that the teacher and school officers in
whose district such pupil or pupils may
be found, provide such final gradua-
ton excuses as may be suitable and
appropria te for the occasion.
RAY S. ROBERTS,
County Superintendent.
In accordance with and to ensure
the faithful and diligent prosecution
of the above plan, we, the school
officers of the Morris High School,
hereby subscribe our names.
SELDOM F. SMYsER, Superintendent.
S. A.SIVERTs,
G. A. DUsHEK,
w. L. CoYLER,
w. G. BICKNELL,
ANTON WATZKE,
D. T. WHEATON,
Board of Directors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
Yields of Minnesota No. ISS at Uni
Versity Farm.

The following table shows the yields
of Minnesota No. 1873, as compared
with the best varieties of spring wheat
that the Experiment Station has ever
tested. 1t should be noticed that Min
nesota No. 1873 leads them all by Ii
bushels, the varieties Minnesota No.
1853 and Minnesota No. 1877 being it's
closest competitors:
Minnesota No. 1873 compared with
Minnesota No. 1859, Minnesota No. 1853,
Haynes Blue Stem, Powers Fife, and
Bottoms Blue Stem, at University
Farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL RUN.
j acob Riis Says President 1ay Enter
Race i'm 1908,
Assistant Agricultural.

eff duty demanded Roosevelt to
continue this fight he would do it.
know he does not want to become a
C andidate for another term, but at the
bottom of his heart he believes in the
people and will fight for them"
This was the statement by Jacob A.
Riis, close friend of President Roose-
welt, in an interview on the war be-
tween special privileged interests on
one side and the people on the other,
which Mr.. Riis predicts. The war.
Mr.. Riis says, may last three, five
and even ten years before the peo-
pie are victorious. It will wipe out
partizansbip in parties-the first in
dications of which, says Mr.. Riis, will
be seen at the congressional elections
to be held in 1907.
American Stock Growers Association
On account of the meeting of the
American Stock Growers Association.
National Live Stock Growers Assoc
citation, National Wool Growers Asso-
citation to be held at Denver, Colorado,
January 10Th to February 3rd., the
Great Northern Railway will make a
rate of one first class fare plus $500
for the round trip. Dates of sale JAM
uary 9th to 10Th inclusive. Final re-
turn limit February 18th, 1906.
See the local agent of the Great
Northern railway for further particu-
lars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
State Gets a Setback.

indianapolis, Jan. 26.-Judge Carter
has ruled that the suit brought to
Dust Daniel e. Storms, secretary of
state, from his office is based on an
unconstitutional statute and the court
has no Jurisdiction The demurrer of
the defendant Is sustained. The state
will appeal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
GO TO CONGRESS SHORTLY.
Majority and Minority Reports Of Ca

Majority and Minority Reports Of Ca
nal Engineers.
Washington, Jan 26.-The majority
report of the board of consulting engl-
neers of the isthmian canal commits
sion, which was recently signed at
Brussels by the foreign members and
forwarded to Washington by General
Davis, has been received by Chairman
Shonts of the commission. This, with
the minority report. will shortly be
placed in the hands of Secretary Taft
for transmission to the president and
by the president to congress. 1t is
said that the changes which General
Davis cabled had been made in the
report do not materially at
feet the original draft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
A NEW VARIETY OF WHEAT,
Minnesota No. 1873 Yields 20 Bushels
to the Acre.

In 1899, and again in 1902, the Min
nesota Experiment Station distributed
a new and improved variety of spring
wheat. These wheats, Minnesota No.
1853 Fife and Minnesota No. 1863
blue Stem), proved to be superior to
the wheat commonly grown and are
rapidly becoming popular as increas-
ed yielders and reliable varieties.
The Experiment Station is now pre-
pared to offer another improved high
yielding variety to the farmers of
Minnesota, in the hopes that the yields
of wheat per acre may be materially
increased by its use. The new variety,
Minnesota No. lSS, has proven itself
a superior yielder at University Farm
and is distributed with the hope that
it will be as well adapted to certain
localities in Minnesota as Minnesota
No. 169 and Minnesota No. 1853 are to
other localities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
Does your baking powder
contain alum Look upon
the label. Use only a powder
whose label shows it to be
made with cream of tartar.

NOTE. Safety lies in buying
only the Royal Baking Powder,
which is the best cream Of tartar
baking powder that can be had.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-27
Origin of Minne sofa No. 1873.

The original seed of Minnesota No.
1873 was obtained from Professor
William Saunders, of Ottawa, Canada,
in 1895. It was Immediately sown in
the field test plots at University Farm,
and has remained in these trials since
that time in comparison with the best
native and improved varieties. This
variety of wheat is a cross between
White Fife and Ladoga white Fife x
Ladoga,) the crossing having been af-
fected by Professor Saunders. The
parent variety, Ladoga, is bearded,
smooth chaff wheat, noted for its early
maturing quality. The parent variety,
White Fife, is one of the common
wheats in the Canadian wheat district.
Description of Minnesota No. 1873.
A bearded, smooth chaff wheat,
with short spikes and light red chaff.
The straw is short and stiff and not
inclined to lodge as easily as the straw
of the ranker growing blue stem
wheats. The plants are inclined to
stool extensively. The grain ripens
about eight or ten days earlier than
the Minnesota Fife and Blue Stem
wheats, and for this reason usually
escapes the destructive ravages of
black stem rust. Wheat suffers the
greatest damage from the black stem
rust, that spreads so rapidly just pre-
viously to harvest. Early maturing
varieties may be cut before black stem
rust has developed far enough to
choke the plant and cause shriveled
grain.
The color of the grain is deep
amber red, very similar to that of the
best grades of red winter wheat. The
milling and flour making properties
of Minnesota No. 1873 have been tested
by Professor Harry Snyder, chemist
of the Minnesota Experiment Station,
and by the flour experts of several of
the Minneapolis roller mills. These
tests showed that the -four from Min
nesota No. 1873 contained larger per
cent of gluten than -four ssfrom the
standard wheats, Minnesota No. 169
and Minnesota No. 1855. The gluten,
however, was somewhat softer and
slightly off in color. The dough ex-
banded well and gave a loaf of equal
quality with loaves baked from -four
of Minnesota No. 100 and Minnesota
No. 1853. The quality of the flour from
Minnesota No. 1873 is therefore, on the
whole, above criticism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24
The NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL,
CARRYING see, 100000, PASSED BY
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Amendment Providing For Purchase
Of Chains. Anchors, Etc, In open
Market Defeated.

Washington, May 1s.-After two
weeks debate the house passed the
naval appropriation bill carrying s99..
100000. Two amendments had been
agreed to in committee OF the whole
which we're not at all satisfactory
and upon these separate votes were
taken by the house.
The amendment providing that the
secretary OF the navy could 20 into the
open market and purchase chains, an
chors and cordage, should it be demon
strated that they could be had cheap
er in free markets than they could be
made for by the government, was de.
feated by vote of lis to 1873.
BY the action Of the house on the
second amendment, upon which a SEP
arate vote was demanded in cOnjunc.
ton with the naval appropriation bill,
a per cent. defferential will be allow.
ed bidders from the Pacific coast on
new ships provided for in the bill,
the secretary OF the navy being in
structed to make this allowance in
favor OF such ship builders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24
Kentucky Intelligence
CONTINUOUS RACING
Would Pauperlze Kentucky and Make
Crime Rampant Says Commission.

Louisville. KY. May 23.-The evils
which continuous racing would bring
TO Kentucky are graphically described
in the answer which the Kentucky
racing commission filed In the federal
court. in answer to the suit for an In
junction asked by the Douglass Park
Jockey club. to prevent the commits
sion from interfering with the race
meeting II proposes to hold under the
auspices OF the Western Jockey club,
June to July Z. The state commission
says that neither Louisville nor any
Kentucky community has the wealth.
nor the people. TO support continuous
racing and It is necessary to have long
intervals between meets TO preserve
interest and enable communities to
support them, and that the inevitable
result OF continuous racing on com
munities circumstanced as those in
Kentucky would be pauperism and
crime. the assembling of the idle and
vicious. endangering peace. morals and
good order. II was TO guard against
such evils. II Is set forth. that the Ken
lucky racing commission was created.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24
Rules Governing Entriss at the Home.
Spue Fair


/. All goods or articles entered
for premium must have been made
since June 2, 1905.
z. There must be az least ten
yds. in each piece OF linsey-woolsey,
Jeans or linen entered for a prem
ium; all-wool twilled blankets, and
cotton and wool blankets must be
So yards long.
3. All dyes used must be vege.
table. not commercial dyes, and
the receipt used in dyeing yarns
and thread must be given in writ
ing with each colored sample.
4 Only second-elass premiums
will be given for second class arti-
cles when no hrst-class articles are
entered.
S. Entries may be made at any
time from noon to 4 p. M. on Tues
day, June 5, or from 2 a. m. TO 10
a. m. on "Wednesday, June o, 1906.
Articles can be offered for sale
after 10 a. m. Wednesday, June o.
1906, but cannot be entered for
premium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24
The Home-Spun Fair.

Skill is the power of the hand
guided by an intelligent mind. The
beauty OF the coverlids which our
mountain friends make tell of an
intelligence which planned the pat
tern and then guided the hand to
reproduce it in the loom. The we'll
made axe-handle is the expression
OF master mind directing the will
ling hand.
Berea College believes in practi-
cal education-the education which
not only gives knowledge but
teaches how TO use il.
There are many Preside indus
tries that are expressions Of just
this kind OF practical intelligence,
and Berea College wishes to en-
courage all such industries and for
several years has conducted a
Home-Spun Fair on Commence
ment day and has given premiums
for the best and second best OF
each exhibit.
The premium-list has been re-
vised this year and we hope our
friends will carefully read il and
the rules governing exhibits, and
will plan to enter one or more
articles. Here is an opportunity
to take a premium and also to make
a sale Of the article, if you so
desire.
We are offering a premium OF
$3.50 for the best, and 7Sc for the
second-bcst hickory or oak split
basket (melon shape. These
should not be larger than half
bushel basket, and smaller sizes
will find a reader sale. We hope
some enterprising boy wall make
a number OF fine split baskets,
enter them Tor a prize and gain the
S.. so premium and also sell them
for good sum. Ne can hear the
money jingling in the pocket OF the
most enterprising boy. Who is he ?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-24
VERDICT CONFIRMED.
Senator Burton Must Serve Nine
Months and Pay Fine Of $500.

Washington, May 22.-The United
States supreme court decided the APP
peal of Senator Ralph Burton. of Kan
sas, by confirming the verdict of the
lower court. which means that the
senator must pay the fine OF $4,000 Inn
posed and serve nine months in jail.
This also deprives him Of all right TO
hold in the future any position of
honor and trust under the govern
ment This provision of the law OF
once vacates hia seat in the senate.
and his salary which he had been
drawing regularly, stopped at once
when the decision OF the supreme
court was pronounced.