davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1906-05-17

the aid OF the bacteria which
works in the absence Of air.
When their work is completed
the material is partly decom-
posed and may be hauled away
and used to fertilize land. If
complete decomposition is desir-
ed another tank with large air
surface is provided and here the
air bacteria completes the de-
composition. The inorganic mat
ter left after this complete pro-
cess has been successfully used for
the manufacture OF paving brick.
The present plans call only for
the establishment of the first
tank and should it be possible to
get rid of the semi-decomposed
material for fertilizer the second
tank will have to be constructed
for it's complete treatment.
That such a system should be
considered "the scientific imagi-
nation of the modern chemist and
engineer by the uninformed
would not be surprising. but it is
truly a surprise to find such a
statement in a Minot paper.
The council is to be congratu-
lated on it's ehdeavor to make
Minot a modern city and we
hone our worthy cOnferers will
get into line and help Us secure
as good a water supply as we
will have sewerage system.
We also take the opportunity
here to suggest that it might be
wise to extend the courses OF
study in botany and zoology in
our high schools to include these
lower forms OF life, thus teach
ing the coming generation into
whose hands the power is soon
to slip. that these are real and
potent facts for good or bad as
they see fit 10 make them, to in
dividual, community or state.
The Ward County independent., 1906-05-17
Land and Horses.

For sale several quarters ofex-
cellent land southwest Minot, in
best farming quarter of the
county. One quarter six miles
from Minot. One quarter four
miles from Sawyer.
just received two carloads OF
first-class work horses. Prices to
suit.
James C. Taylor,
3-1-tf Grelland, N. D.
The Ward County independent., 1906-05-17

A lady's rain proof cravenette
and five guesses on the refriger-
atorof $25.OO in cash for $500
at The Branch.
The Ward County independent., 1906-05-17

We are also glad to take eggs and
have to IS sell in the store, and will guar ~e
sntee to give you the highest ahe .n market
we're paying cash.
The Ward County independent., 1906-05-17
Grocery
Farmers Attention

We have opened first class grocery
and desire very much to have your
trade. We will supply you with class
OF goods not heretofore handled in Mi
not, and we assure you the prices are
even lower than you expect.
The Ward County independent., 1906-05-17

The SPEECH OF HONORABLE B. F. SPALDINC.
Continued From Page Part p y
had thirty thousand dollars and other avqte banks
informed that the levy has been increased
hundred thousand dollars That change had been made the
about cent What more needed to
1G that sf there might be on the admins
% and @ o a a%a n the % fact fact that
prostrate guratyey speaking the fact Of one
railroad and extended to him his thanks
sde
another line Of railroad the state
volume of done d the se e M s from 4 it. Sonata Of tho
United States questions
the people, Where do and this influence aigned
convictions OF the camor and
% oa the S with ARE
long delays putting them into effect and make
the s %
suggests being desirable would defeat not only the object OF
Senator ansbrougn has not been heard from this
have little doubt that the final Of
they not placed obstacles in the final action and
The transportation companies and monopots reacheda
point where they are more powerful than the Government @
people OF intelligence and able to comprehend public
like great M should assert them
and the State who the people and
force by making over the bill to reduce
Philippine Islands country on
peope North Dakota having high tariff on
5 5ss to 5 y St Of the So @
west? Do all their favor the reduction OF such tariff
President Roosevelt and his and
AGAINST such E We find them hem actively Gned agsns
dent Roosevelt that subject Has delegation aligned
tempt opponents disoganize
with view to delaying and possible defeating the rate bill?
psep!s and
% sHs s Ges an
the opportune time did make behalf
e S F Ks fg9 sa 6$ 1F and % ga1d de-
ton defeat the
@
Republican party and the which founded
@ msn 6Ss nS
1ssn f @
have been @ ed In this they may have a been Office
55f M R;s xn
political office and who snd to MAKE Officials r. rather
crime to seek in an honorable way state office They say that
and set fy pss ss
there distinction between leaders and Bosses not
Se
acting Leaders % seek to put into effect the desires the
control and and then them their
they were only ace one gang with anoher and the
shSHl5 be saas and the
They Of using the muck rake and they cite extracts
from speech recently delivered by President Roosevelt Now
ca your attention from that speech He
Il hail beneactor writer speaker every
who the platform the book magazine with
mece severity makes such attacks provided always that he in
his remembers that the attack is of only if absolutely
Truthful
We speaking from the record and that record made by
these themselves and the question what do how
do is left with the Individual voter If the Of this
desire longer continue these people d of affairs
make their wishes felt by voting for delegates
the convention and candidates for the legislature who will
ascertain which candidates stand he advocate
have done duty it painful duty but the people
looking for facts and not for generates When vote
The Ward County independent., 1906-05-17
Fancy Arkansas Strawberries, O. TX
"a quarts to the case, per case Will
z boxes for Csc

If you want to buy the best of berries
for preserving, do not wait till later in
the season, for we do not believe that
you will save any money.
The Ward County independent., 1906-05-17
SEPTIC TANK SYSTEM

Apparently the Following Editor
ial had no Weight With the
City Fathers Since it Condemns
the Very System Which Was
Adopted at the Last Council
Meeting for the Disposal Of
Sewerage.
The Ward County independent., 1906-05-17

A good pair OF mems corduroy
pants and a guess on the refrig-
orator or $25. .OOi in cash for 81. 90
at The Branch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Exhibit C.

fTranslation.-From the japanese Amer
ican of October 81, 1865
WELCOME TO HON. METCALF
Honorable Secretary of the Department
of Commerce and Labor is to arrive here
early this morning and we chose this oc-
casion as the best opportunity to express
our hearty welcome and satisfaction.
1t is indeed to be regretted that the
historic relation of the two nations,
sealed and stamped with such unfair
nished friendship and brotherhood
amounting as we may safely assume, to
virtual alliance, is now imperiled by the
short-sighted actions of the political DEM
agogues whose eyes can never see any
thing but the attainment of the selnsh
ambition thru the whims of ignorant la
borers. Among countless measures OF IN
Justice and prejudice the question OF sepa-
rate schools is of supreme Importance
The injurious effects of this dscrimina-
ton are very wide and far reaching
Firstly, the measure Is a virtual exclu-
sion of Japanese from the only whole
some means of assimlatng themselves to
American life. Japanese in this country
want to adopt American life in its best
and most real spirit, and no better means
can be had to this end than the associa-
ton of children in schools. The eNclu-
sion of japanese children from the pub
lie schools, and their Punishment from
the society of American children, is de-
cidedlv against the welfare of this coun-
try Just as much as it is against the in
terest Of the japanese colony itself
Secondly the separation of the schools
IS in fact a measure to prohibit the edu-
ca ton of japanese children. To walk over
miles of desolation thru the burned dis
trict every day, among every possible
form of danger. is indeed an impossible
task even for the strongest adult. But
suppose they do ii, what benefit can they
attain by attending a school such as now
actually provided by the board of eduea-
,san? We do not enter into detailed de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
GREETING TO SECRETARY MET
GALE

The Honorable Secretary Metcalf of the
Department of Commerce and Labor Will
arrive here tomorrow. We greet him
with great honor. We consider his com
ing to San Francisco as a favor extended
10 us by the government OF the United
states We hope that the opportunity
will soon be afforded to us to express
our great gratitude for the secretary :
personal effort for the impartial investi-
CATION of the present dcplorable condi
lions in this city and the attitude of the
latter toward our people, especially to-
ward our children. who have recently
been expelled from the public schools.
Finally we desire to express our solicit
tude for his health during his long jour
ney.
The friendly relations which existed he
tween the United States and japan ever
since Commodore PerrYs first visit Ia
our native country are so brotherly and
sincere that they are generally aeceutei
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

TO OUR PEOPLE.
The most prominent objection to the
presence of japanese in our public
schools is their habit of sending young
men to the primary grades, where they
sit side by side with very young children,
because in those grades only are the be-
ginnings of English taught. That creates
situations which often become painfully
embarrassing. They are, in fact, unen-
durable.
There is also the objection to taking
the time of the teachers to teach the
English language to pupils, old or young,
who do not understand it. 1t is reas
enable requirement that all pupils enter
ing the schools shall be familiar with
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-08-15

2a-Bes Cow or Heifer, any ................ 500
Special by New Burkesvile Hotel, Mrs. Amanda
Frank, Manager
SPECIAL CLASS.
24-Best Girl Rider under Is years 500
Special by w. P. Nunnally, Representing Robin n
son-Pettet Co., Wholesale Druggists, Louisville
25-Bes Buck Lamb, breed 500
Special by Smith & Nell, Proprietors the Columbia
HOTEL Columbia Ky.
26 Best Buck any breed any age. 500
Best Eve Lamb, any breed 90
Best Eve, any breed any
Special by Sanford, Warner & Co., Wholesale Cloth
ing, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SPECIAL CLASS.
% Best Saddle Brood Mare & Colt mare shown under
saddle colt to halter both considered entries 10
Special by ]. H. Rchey Proprietor Burkesvile
R. Ter Mills Burkesvile XIV
30 Best Bear six old under 500
Best Boar year old and under 500
81 Best Sow, six months old and under 90
33-Best Sow old and under
34-Best Boar breed
35-Best Sow, any age any breed 800
Special by Skipworh & Gossage, General merchants
Burkesvile, KY
36-Best and her Pigs, pigs under six months DID,
to be not less than pigs 90
SPECIAL CLASS.
37-Best Double Turnout Horses Vehicle Harness
Decorations and Occupants be considered 10 90
Special by Bank Of Cumberland Burkesville, Ky.
SO Plug Running Race, best in three three to en-
ter half mile heats 800
To the ........... 10 90
To the second 800 =
Special by MCGEE & Smith, Dealers in General
Merchandise Burkesvile KY
39Fastest Mule one half mile heats best in three
five to enter, three to first $780, second
$500, to third $780, Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 90
Wednesday, August 20, 1906.
Mule Colt under one year ...,..... 1000
Special by MCGEE & Smith, Merchants Burkesvile
1Brst Horse Mule Colt under year old 1000
AZ Best Mare Mule year old and under 1000
43 Best Horse Mule year under ........ 1000
44Best Mare mule year old and under 600
45-Best Horse Mule years old and under 1000
46 Best Mare and Mule Colt, colt side 1000
Special by Keen & Baker, Lverymen, Burkesvile
CLASS
AT Best Boy Rider, under twelve years age 10 90
Special by DR.. A. W. Sharpe Kettle, Ky.
Best Colt under year old Observation-Disclosures. so
Special by Smith & Turk, Hardware and Groceries,
BWkesvlle.
Gedng, one year old and under two 1000
Special by The Commonwealth Life Insurance Com
pany, Louisville, Ruston Perkins General Agents
so Best Mare Gedng old three Is co
5Best Mare Gedng three old and under 1000
(HARNEss)
52-Best Pair of Mares or Geldings any age .. 1000
So Best Stallion three years and under four 1000
"a Best Mare Gedng three years old under four 1000
(CoMBINED)
3D. dta Mare or SEEDING any age to be shown under
CLASS
Sc Best Lady and Gentleman Rider, three couple to en-
Special by Keen Baker Propretors of the Bukes
vlle-Gasgow Stage Line.
(RoADsrER)
57-Best Stallion age Is 90
RACE
58-Runninp Race Thorouohhred half milo boo+s +rro
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-08-15
Cumberland County Fair
To HELD
BurkesviIle, Kentucky Beginning August
18th, 1906, and Continuing
Four Days.
ONE OF THE BEST PREMIUM LISTS IN THE STATE

The exhibition commence day at clock a.
All parties Secretary
fore each day and after
This rule is positive and will be o
The Secretary shall keep all knowledge
number OF entrees OF those who have made competitor
any other person.
Sweepstakes be- considered class.
No stock will be permitted ring except Bride
perfect control of herd All stock under
must be exhibited under halter
No age animals produced
shall premium
horse stock shall date from the first ay of January in
the foaled; all other
No premium shall be awarded animal article without
there no competition
one-half the premium given in full
No intoxicated permitted
tend for a premium remain grounds
Every grounds exhibition shall be u
DEF the of
Animals entering ring
in pairs general sweepstakes.
49, No shall ring except officers
judges invited with badges exhibitors
a. Should owners approach speak to the judges regard
ima article unless requested to information
by the Marshall dsorderly.
Is. by judges
16. All marks ownership be strictly
IT, The best premium
by blue ribbon the second by red and the third by white ribbon
permitted hitch stock or leave vehicle inside
the track. This
10. No disorderly permitted grounds
90 The accoation will take all
dent damages expense
specified.
No kind of betting gambling shade whatever
immortality will be tolerated on the grounds of this Association
pc permitted to be shown with boots but must remove
before the judges o show that arch
Managers the Judges rules
and considerations governing the contest.
The Directors right premium the
event of drought epidemic any unforeseen casuly
rs. Sonndness must be duly in ring
&C. In all sweepsake rings
20 In general sweepstakes and all where charged
shall be added the divided
the to the
g. ~ All premiums of $1,000 and
making
described the
ter as follows % walk 81 trot ) rack ( anter 0 walk t
or slow Hghschoo and park gats considered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
GROWTH OF FEDERATION
Minnesota Shows Greatest Gain il
Membership with AZ Clubs.

The greatest gain in membership dur
ing the two years. according to the re-
port of the membership committee
which was read by Miss Louise Poppen-
helm Of Char lesion, S. c., was in Min
nesota which has forty-two new clubs.
Iowa comes second with eight; Kan
sas, seven; Massachusetts, five; Colora-
do, Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska
each 4; California, New Jersey and
Texas, each three; Oklahoma territory
North Dakota. Virginia and WISCONSIN
each two; and Arkansas, District of
Columbia, Florida. Indian Territory
Rhode Island, Utah and West Virginia
each one; making a to tai of 103 clubs
and one state federation admitted tc
the general federation since the st
Louis biennial. Among these clubs arc
two from Virginia, the first from thai
state.
According to the new bylaws, no clut
could be considered by the membership
committee unless it's application hac
been filed with the president of the
general federation, ninety days before
the opening Of the biennial; and every
club was required to be organized a.
| least one year before the biennial
Eighteen clubs applied after March 2
and these applications were turned bacl
| by the chairman. One club was no
considered, because it had not been or
ganized one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
MILLIONAIRE RIDES
ON THE BUMPERS
Kingston N. Y, Man Makes Trial
Of the Hobo's Favorite
49,
-, Berth.
Journal Special Service.

journal special berVlce'
It Kingston, N. Y, June 1.-While his
family and friends, assisted by officers,
were frantically searching for him,
Watson NJ. Freer, a Kingston million
aire and son-in-law of Colonel Frank
Hecker Of Detroit, was seeing the coun-
try from the hobo g vantage point, the
bumpers of freight train. After five
hours Of this diversion the millionaire,
dust and cinder- begrimed, returned and
allayed the fears Of his family that he
had been kidnapped for ransom:
Mr.. Freer is baseball enthusiast,
and Wednesday took in both games
the Hudson River league played in
Kingston. When he saw a north bound
freight train about to pull out of the
station he decided that it would be
much easier to ride on it as far as the
coaling station in front Of his estate
than to walk home or wait until his
horses could be sent to town. So, with
out attracting attention, he boarded the
freight and took up a secured position
on the bumpers between cars.
At the end Of two hours the train
stopped. Wiping dust and cinders from
his eyes, Mr.. Freer, hardly recognizable
thru his coat of dirt, climbed down,
looking more like hobo than a million
aire. A genuine hobos who had been
kicked off freight train, saluted and
asked for chew Of tobacco. ....-+ . .,
"What station, friend, is this9'
asked the millionaire.
"This is Ravenna, pardner," replied
the hobo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
BRAINY WOMEN TO SPEAK
Tonight's Program Includes Addresses
by World Famous Workers.

Pr A brilliant group Of women will take
part in the program this evening and
their talks on "Our Opportunities will
be supplemented by addresses by two
Well-knoWn men. Mrs. Mary Alden
Ward Of Boston, Mass, second vice
president, will preside. Miss Jane Ad-
on s settlement Work T Mrs. w'i Hs sPeat
NJ. Wander Waart Of Chicago on "The
Consumers League; Miss Helen M.
Winslow of Shirley, Mass, "The
Press; Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden,
New, York, on "Grasping Our Oppor-
John A. Butler Of Milwaukee will
take the place Of Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff in talk on the National Munich.
pal League" and Samuel, Me- une:Lind
sey will speak for tho National child
labor committee, :. il, s@54S $s5s5
Tomorrow morning the MhraTy exten-
viii report, and Dr.. Justas t ohaga Of 81
Paul will speak of :" MunicipaI Santa
ton and Civic Improvement. % . ~ The
paper by Mrs. Sarah E. Hyre of the
board of education, Cleveland, on
lHCharacter Building in Home an6
lsSchool,'' will close the morning SEES
sion.. In the afternoon conferences will
be held by the educational and civic
! committees, and at O'Clock there viii
be conference of state presidents ano
general federation secretaries in the
hall of the house Of representatives al
the old capitol.
The program for Saturday evening
includes a reading Of "Ulysses," by
Professor S. H. Clark Of the University
Of Chicago, and the reception at the
beautiful new state capitol, which will
! be for all club women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
MANY CHANGES PROPOSED
Committee on Revision Of Bylaws
Suggests Radical Innovations.

The proposition to increase the size
Of the board Of directors and another
clause referring to the dues were the
important features of the report Of the
committee on revision of bylaws which
was presented by the chairman, Mrs.
John D. Sherman of Chicago. The re-
the council meeting Wednesday, and as
the changes had been printed and cir
culated among the club women in
March, they were not unfamiliar.
One clause provides for FIVE vice pres
idents instead Of two, one from the
northwest, southwest, northeast, south
east and central federation districts,
Another increases the number Of di-
rectors from eight to one from each
state represented in the general feder-
alton. Instead of auditing the treas
urer's accounts annually, the revision
provides for a biennial auditing by a
| certified public accountant and states
that the fiscal year shall begin April /.
A change in application for member
ship would require the applying club
or territorial federation secretary to
| the chairman of the membership com
mittee instead of to the president Of the
| general federation. The general fedora
ton secretary shall advise the chairman
of such application forwarding the same
with her letter Of advice with the con
stitution and bylaws Of the club. a
unanimous vote Of the committee will
be required to elect to membership. In
! case the committee fails to agree, the
application will be referred to the board
| Of directors and a written vote OF two
thirds will be necessary to elect to
membership. =,
The dues Of clubs with a me member l1' e
ship Of twenty-five and up to 4oo sn iad
The dues of clubs Of 400 members an1
over shall be $40. A second amend
ment proposes 10 cents per capita TO
annual dues Of clubs between twenty
five and 100 members. Between 100 ant
200, the dues shall be $40, and of mor'
than 200 members, they shall be cent
per capita
i a new section states that club O
miveS7 memhcrshin men and women
i shall be entitled to representation o.
the basis Of lis women members.
Each club Of fifty members shall b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
BECOME SOCIETY DANES
Club Delegates Are Entertained II
Spacious St. Paul Homes.

The club women put aside work for
play this afternoon and attended the re-
ceptions which were given at almost
round dozen Of the handsome st. Paul
homes. In their best bibs and fuckers,
and the biennial visitors are we'll
gowned women, they exchanged social
chatter instead Of opinions in regard
to civil service reform or forestry. .
From until 6 O'Clock the homes OF
Mines. R. NJ. Newport, Charles schune-
man, Howard Elliott, George THOMPSON,
Horace E. Thompson and Charles E..
Eurness, were thronged with club wo-
men. As no one hostess could enter
tain three or four thousand women the
biennial guests were divided into
groups and representatives of each state
were given two receptions to attend.
Every house was a bower Of flowers
and foliage and there was a large
group of assisting women at each to aid
in receiving tho club women.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker and the 9th
er general officers received with Mrs.
Newport, but they slipped away dur
ing the afternoon to make brief ap-
pearances at the other receptions.
Mrs. George H. Ranney entertained
especially for the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and Mrs. John E.
Bell, state regent, the chapter regents
and the former state regents, with Mrs
j.. L. Washburn, president Of the state
federation, and Mrs. Johnson, wife OF
the governor, assisted. The decorations
at the Ranney residence were all in red
white and blue as BELTS patriotic oc
casion.
Among the honored guests was Mrs
Mary S. Lockwood of Washington, D. c.
one Of the founders of the Daughter:
of the American Revolution: Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. J. Hill opened their art gal
lery to the out-of-town club women Thu
afternoon, and again tomorrow thos'
who are interested in pictures may view
Mr.. HILLS fine collection,