davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
@ Room, A and B (2d) Grade.

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will
Weld to the use of Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress but strengthen the
stomach and digestive appara tus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21

ROCHESTER,. MINN.-Frank Walton a
wealthy tobacco grower from Allensyille.4 Ky.
dropped dead from heart failure Yesterday in
athe Office soft Cook hotel as he4 was conyersing
with friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
3 I Room, B t5th) Grade:
Alice s. Patch. teacher.

Alice 8. Patch, teacher. :"
Ray w. Jones. president; Frances Turner,
secretary; George Nelson, frankie Eellsrs, Roy
rude Mnrtfeidt, Helen Baker Lillian B'ferson,,
ELLA HLindley, Dorothy 9calef Fay: Graham. Fay
Whittier, GLADYS Peck; Vera Milne; Ralph Bovee,
Henry w. Hill, Lewis Thurbers Guild. Frieda
Bremen, Selma 6lsonI Marie Clifford Dora Olson,
Rowena Young. Chester McMahonf Preston L.
Gates, Dwight Ries. Leonard Gross, AlTa Nudge
Harold Brooke. Ingmer Moeller, Carleton Boeke
Dana cartwright Alice Huthnance, Carrie John
son, Myrtle Suter, Esther Paulson, Erwin Pep
perling Willie. E. Beleher. Bennett Neison T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21

=. Leading dealers handle Foot-Schulze
Glove rubbers. 60 years in the lead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
- - BEGs WOMEN TO BAKE = q
|. : 7 =! = ~ '3:5-F---a
Los Angeles Relief Committee Asks All
to Furnish Bread. 49,

Los Angeles, April 21.-The following
appeal has been issued by. the local
Chamber of Commerce relief committee:
'''To the. Women of Los Angeles:
"San Francisco cries for bread. Our
bakeries are inadequate. In the name
of humanity we appeal to the women of
Los Angeles to bake bread and deliver
it at the Chamber of Commerce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
Real Estate Transfers .

Mrs. Caihlr.nc Coano has eoid
Councilman Frederick Porter her
property in "ellcn street. phocbua,
or $.,5o2 The lot is 100 feet
leep ana adjoins the property Of
Dr. Georgc Nnndorslicc, at The loo,
Of Mellon street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
LEADING eUsINEss mrM

oi Hampton. Newport News and pboe-
bus are interested IA the Home FIRE
Insurance Corporation VVhy not Won
See II. W SAUNDERS. secrctarv Of
The Home and get rates and he will,
Ell YOU the many advantages OF .
f-'lS 90.-c' On "a ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
Scientists Elect church Renders

tSPecial to the Daily ProsaD
NORFOLK, VA. jnn. IS.--Miss
Nary WAY ana II A. Williams have
been elected readers in The Chris,
tan Science churches here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
TO Play packet Ball

y came Of basket bail has beer
arranged FOR next Wednesday after
ncon. whom the second team OF ths
West End High school will moel thc
syms Eaton academy six The con
st will occur in allnory ha.l at
80 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

7-''-VI'7 y IITu Hally I7!ea5J
LEESBuRG, VA. Jan. J3.-lIunt.
Gus have found in the mountains
near here skeleton OF man. From
indications the body lad boon in
the woods FOR three years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

Ticket II, soid By clerk No. S on
January T. drew the graphophcrc at
'e'ner 4 Kaufman's last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

No. 7o,il7 drew the box OF clsa,.
At Iln!Ps Cut Rate Drug store las
night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

CAc hundred cards neatly printed
ana perfectly scored, two hundred
Sheo'9 memorandum paper and one
le%io'e leather cover, all for $3.50.
u WARWICK PRINTING co
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

sAos for n sar., Suit Of wool
cheviot, very tasteful miHture ~
gold, bach and gray. woven in
zig-2aG Weaye, no description can
do tuotico to this elegant Vt.
former actual price n1 90
$3.50; now ... .. H'r,Hn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

1928 buys g complete Suit for
man. cort, vest ana pants to match
OF Goou "CnrlnS material This
lot is worth "a 90. They are sam.
ple suits. that's The O. 90
reason they 30 for FG,Iu
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01

Mother and father reading in the parlor
when 1 sneaked into the house, and saving that
l was afraid was going to catch cold out there
hey both laughed until they cried. where's little
Proctor?" asked mother when she could get her
breath
He's out there" said in sulk
And Freddie Childs?" asked father
Gone home. Backed out fore did"
What! Proctor out there all alone?" cried
mother, jumping up.
"Yes'm He felt smart he wouldn't come in"
Mother lit lamp and went out to the tent The
air was so still it did not even toss the fame of
the lamp. I watched from the window and saw
her come back without Proctor.
He won't come" she said, with kind of shin
ing eyes.
Good for hm!" cried father "He's got some
grit"
But what we going to do about it? asked
mother.
DO? I'll go out and camp with him myself.
exclaimed father
And that was the way Proctor happened to
stay I've often wondered whether he would all
alone. But it taught a lesson in self-contro1
not to give way to every foolish notion that en-
tiers ones head without stopping to reason it out
That's what makes the habit of cowardice-Boys
and Girls.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01
BOYS WHO HAVE WON.
By Minna Stanwood.
GIROLAMO SAVONAROLA.

Just forty years before Columbus discovered
America remarkable boy born in Italy. His
grandfather was physician at the court at Fer
rara-a splendid court, where the ruler wore
cloth of gold every day, and the courtiers the
costIlest stuffs to be found, where tournaments,
feastng and revelry continually going on
AS you can imagine, a physician at such court
would have fine living, and when Dr. Savon-
arola said he would train Girolamo to be physi-
clan the family were delighted To be sure Gil
roland did not fully understand what was written
IN those ponderous manuscript volumes of grand
fathers, but he studied faithfully You remember
that the art of printing had only just been dis
covered, and there were very few printed books
in the whole world
When Girolamo was ten years old the wise
grandfather died, and the boy went to public
school, studying philosophy with his father at
home You have probably smiled at the phoso-
ply OF those days, and the schoolmen who grave
ly discussed the momentous question: GLOW many
angels can stand on the point of need1e?" Never
mind, few centuries from schoolboys may
be laughing at us. Certain it is, that the writings
OF the famous schoolman, St. Thomas Aquinas
made strong impression Girolamo He read
constantly while other boys were playing soldier
or rushing round to get peeps at the gorgeous
court shows. Even the bewildering stories of
Arabian Nights give us no idea of the doings of
the Ferrara court People who could participated
IN them; those who could not, were of no conse-
quence. But one person looked with horror upon
all this and that mere boy. Grolamo's family
prevailed on him to go to court once-he never
went again. For the hundreds decked in costly
gems, gorgng themselves with the richest food
and wines, he seemed to thousands of poor
people, hungry, sick and wretched The thought
stayed with him. He knew he never could be
physician, for he longed to warn the selfish rich
and to carry the story of Christs love to the
hopeless poor
So we find our boy, now twenty-five years old
gong from his home, to join the Dominican
brotherhood in the convent at Bologna. 1t wrung
his heart to disappoint his father and mother and
he told them just how he had prayed over the
matter, and what peace had come to him when he
decided to give up everything for God. And give
UP everything he did. When he put on the black
gown and hood of the Order of St Domnicl, he
ate most sparingly of the coarsest food, and for
bed had a grating and sack of straw
Seven years he stayed in the convent PRAYING
still reading Thomas Aquinas, studying his BIZ
bic and the laws of the church It was here that
he learned the whole Bible by heart. Then came
the order to go and preach at Ferrara. Can't you
imagain how he felt? Joy at the thought of see
ing his dear ones again, but dread Of preaching to
people who had known him all his life. Although
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01
The Children.
THE WISEST WAY.

Said Peter Paul Augustus: "When am grown a
man.
IN help my dearest mother the very best can.
Ill wait upon her kindly; she'll lean upon NV
arm;
Ill lead her very gently, and keep her safe from
harm.
But, when 1 think upon it, the time will be so
long,"
Said Peter Paul Augustus before I'm tall and
strong,
think it would be wiser to be her pride and ioy
BY helping her my very best while I'm a little
boy.'
Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
Only In Ono Previous April Has the
Total Of Imports and Exports Reach
ed AZ Much as s2oo,0oo,ooo, Accord.
ing to the Bureau of Statistics.

washington, May 24.-The foreign
commerce OF the United States for April
aggregated s251, 100000, of which s1O7,
100000 was in imports and $14400O,0O0
in exports These figures are given in
bulletin issued by the bureau of sta
tistics, which says that only in one
previous April in the history OF our ex-
port trade, has the total of imports
and exports reached as much as two
hundred million dollars. For ten
months Of the fiscal year 1906, ended
with April, there were imports of ST.
O21.0OO and exports of $1,4SS, 900 The to-
tai imports and total exports in 1906,
says the bulletin, are in each case like
ly to be greater than those of any ear
lier year. and several monthly records
have already been broken. No ten
month period in any earlier year, the
bulletin says, ever touched the billion
dollar line in imports, o.. reached the
1900 million line in exports. The in
crease in imports occurs in manufact-
urers' materials and in finished manu-
factures, and the increase in exports
in agricultural products and manufac-
lures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24

plant except to electric lights mains.
The fire has been extinguished fair-
banks is situated on the Cinema river. a
tributary of the Tanana, and altho but
three years old, is now the largest ana
most important Etty of the Pacific
coast north of Vancouver. h, G.. having
a population OF about 1000, The gold
output in 1906 was $1,000, 900. and dur
Ing the present year 1t will reach s12,-
100000 to $15,o0O,o0O.
The burned district covers three
and half square blocks: the First
National bank, the Washington Bapk-
ing company, and the court house, To-
Gated in the burned district probably
were destroyed, as We're many of the
retail stores and saloons and possibly
one or two hotels. The most important
OF the financial institutions In the
city, the Fairbanks Bank company, is
intact. Unofficial estimate places the
loss at about S1.0o0.o00
There is no danger Of famine. as the
warehouses of the Northern CONNER
cial company, containing nearly half a
million dollars worth of foodstuffs, are
uninjured. and there Is positive infor-
nation that four steamers are Ell route
with additional supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
Stabbed by Rrother.

Mt. Plea SAINT, May 24.-Stabbed by
his brother, James, shortly before mid
night, whi e both were under the in
fluence of liquor,, caM Raines. is lying
at the home Of his parents with n
wound in lis breast, which it is feared
may termi nate in his death. Doctors.
who have examined the boy, hold out
but little hope OF his recovery. James
Raines tn, assailant. is now confined
in the cou aty Jail held on a charge Of
of irtoxics ton, which may be chang
ed to one much more serious later II
his brothe: dies.
In the evening both went to the show
together. Both had been drinking dur
ing the es ening and during the show
they cause more or less disturbance.
After tie show they went out to-
gether, AMI somewhere on the squaE
fell in wit two other young men and
a girl who are well known in police
circles. Tie party wandered down to-
ward the gas works on West Monroe
street, whore the stabbing took place.
It is little difficult to get at the
basis of he trouble, but 1t appears
that it was over the girl in the party.
There is some evidence that blows
were stru,k, followed by the knife
thrust. The Raines brothers are to.
tally unable to tell Whist did hapnsA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
MAY REFUSE AMNESTY
Russian Governments Hesitation in
Carrying Out Recent Resolution, In
creases Danger Of conflict-GeneraI
Trepotf Believed Responsible for
tho New Move.

st. Petersburg. May 24.--The govern
ment seems to be hesitating about ex-
ecuting the resolution taken a week
ago to grant a partial amnesty. An
official statement issued last night,
justifying the government in not grant,
ing a plenary amnesty, seems designed
to pave the way for refusal, on the
ground that in the present circum-
stances the release of political prison.
ers driven from freedom can be left to
the local authorities. Nothing could
be more irritating to the liberals than
for the emperor to delegate the discre-
ton of granting pardon to the very
men responsible for the wholesale arr
rests which occurred during the win
ter and such a decision is sure to
arouse a storm in the lower house. and
increased danger OF conflict. The hand
of General Trepoff Is seen in this new
shift in the governments position and
again raises the spectre Of counter
revolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
DALzELL ON THE TARIFF.

Representative From Pennsylvania De.
livers s.n Interesting Speech Today.
Washington, May 24.-Representat
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. delivered ar
interesting speech today during the
considera ton of the diplomatic consul
s!ar appropriation bill.
Da1zell spoke on the tariff revision
He said in part:
1T is loudly and persistently urged
from the other side of this chamber
that there is a general and crying de-
mand upon the part of the people OF
this country Tor a revision Of tariff
and that the republican party is false
to the pledges of its last national
platform in not responding to that
demand.
II deny the truth Of both these as
sertions. On the contrary I contend
there is nowhere outside of the dem
ocratic party, any demand for a gem
eral tariff revision, not even consen-
eus OF opinion in favor of an aItera-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
GOAL COMPANIES
BR|B[D OFFICIALS
Trainmasters Paid For Favor
ing Certain Companies in
Distribution of Cars
MORE SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
Frederick vrooman Tells How He Got
From So to $40 Per Car From Some
sf the Coal operators-TriaI Of Re-
s bate Cases at Kansas City Also Pro.
I Mic Of Sensational Evidence.

Rhilndelphda May 24.-When the
Interstate commerce commission re-
sumed it's hearings today In the invests
cation Of alleged discrimination in the
distribution of coal cars, Frederick
Vrooman, assistant trainmaster on the
Tyrone division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, was called to the witness
stand.
Have you anything to do with the
distribution OF cars?' asked Mr. Gal
COY.
Il have"
.Did you ever get any money from
coal operators on your division?"
"Oh, yes" said vrooman. and named
half dozen coal operators who had
paid him money at various times in
amounts ranging from So to $40.
why did they give you this mon
sy?'
II Suppose they expected some fav-
ors."
Were favors granted?"
mot that ] recollect."
& ''Then why did you take the mon
ey?"
well, lie there was money to be Civ
3 en- out was there to take 1t.
.sIs THAI your position now?"
t.'It alw ays has been"
Witness said there was no scarcity
OF cars during the anthracite strike.
He denied furnishing cars to certain
companies at S20 and $50 q car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
GOT BUNDLES OF MONEY.
Sensation al Testimony Given in the
Trial Of Rebate Cases.

Kansas City. May 24.--.More sensa-
tional testimony was brought out to-
day in the trial of George H. Crosby,
traffic manager Of the Burlington rail-
way. George l.. Thomas, New York
freight broker, and L. B. Taggart, his
clerk, on the charge Of conspiracy.
T. II. McKittrick, president Of the
Hartagin,s-M -MclSittrick Dry Goods
Company, st. Louis. testified he had
employed Thomas at q salary Of $500
year to look after the interests of
his firm In the matter Of railway
rates and routing from the east. He
admitted that he had received various
sums Of money from unknown sourc-
es." In one instance, McKittrick testi-
fed, a person whom he did not know
entered his office in New York one
day and handed him a bundle of money,
containing between $4,000 and $4,000.
McKittris.k declared he did not know
the man who had given him this mon
ey, had not since seen him and did
not believe he would be able to iden-
tify the man and did not know for
what purpose the money was given
him or from what source 1t came.
j. K. Burnham, president of the
Burnham, Hanna Dry Goods Company,
Of Kansas City, testified to hiring
Thomas ;lt salary Of $1,000 year, and
admitted having received $4S,00O from
Thomas In the past three years, sup
posedly for mistakes in classification
Of claims for damage, etc. w. p. Inn
try, a member of Emery, Bird, Thayer
Dry Goods Company, Kansas City, had
hired Thomas at a salary Of $500 a
year and for q period Of four or five
years had received between s1.500 and
$1,000 year at his New York office.
The money was given him by a man
to him u!nknown, but he supposed 1t
had come from Thomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24

ton of any certain schedules, and that
the attitude of those who oppose Il
tariff revision at this time is In entire
consistency with the declaration of the
republican platform adopted at Chicago
in 1904
Dalzen said in the coming national
campaign, there is no issue that the
republicans more warmly welcome
than protection. He continued that
there has been no change, calling for
a readjustment of rates of duty in pub
+ lie interest since the republican plat
form of 1904.
Dalzell said that to the extent of our
surplus production we do sell certain
kinds OF goods abroad cheaper than at
home. kind of goods the sale OF which
promises us a foothold in foreign mar
lSets. Among other things he declared
the practice benefited the country by
keeping our mills going and our men
from idleness, by maintaining Ameri-
can wage and by giving us foothold in
and ultimately to some extent COM
mand of foreign markets.
'4'rhe CUSTOM" he said, does not In
iure us. 1t does not increase the cost
to the American consumer; it's extent
is not sufficient to do that and COM
parison OF prices shows that the home
product is as cheap. oftentimes cheap
er. than similar product abroad. Even
If 1t were admitted to be an evil. cut
ting down the tariff would not remedy
it, except by running our industries to
such an extent that we would have no
goods to sell In foreign markets and
very much less to sell in the home
market. The cure would be worse than
the disease"
Dalzell concluded; "Incidental pro-
lection is humbug and pretense. an
insult to all reason and logic. IL pro-
lection be robbery, then the difference
between real protection and protec-
ton incidental or accidental is Diff
ference only in degree. Both go down
before the same argument. No inge-
Inuity Of reasoning can draw a dis
l'tinction. 1t is only the difference be-
tween highway robbery and petit lar
ceny"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24

The threat is but ). veiled that
there will be wp : and bolting
convention. that 6 arate conven-
tiou will be org + under another
name. probably 8 ationar' republi-
cans. to distir : them from those
who are with kG welt, and there VIII
thus go before the voters of Iowa two
republican tickets.
The democrats are looking with
some cornplacency ON this program
Many Of them believe 1t Is certain 10
come about. Assumption to the con-
trary involves the disavowal Of prac-
tically all that Is being said againss
Iowa affairs by those who would ride
into power over the PROSTATE forms or
hundreds of good republican officials
in this state.
VIII there be bolt? The question
can only be answered by those who are
making the fight to split the party IN
the interest Of the factlonal candidacy
of the corporation favorites.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
THE OIL. INVESTIGATION. J
Inquiry by Commerce Commission Re.
sumed at Cleveland.

Cleveland, May 24.-Continuance Of
the interstate commerce commissions
Investigation into the methods of the
Standard Oil Company. was begun here
today. Prouty. and Clements were the
only commissioners present. j. T.
Marchant, chief council, and former
Attorney General Monnett, of Ohio.
special counsel for the commission,
were present in their respective ca
pacities Virgil P. Kline, a Cleveland
corporation attorney, and a close per-
sonal friend and advisor of John D.
Rockefeller ard F. H. Tolls. appeared
as counsel for the Standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
THE DOCTORS WIN
Telephone Company at Webster City
Gives Ur Fight Against the Doctors,
and Accepts Residence Rates as
Compensation for the Use Of TeIe-

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, May 24.-After two
months fig 1T between the Martin Tele-
phone Company and the physicians OF
the city, the telephone company has
given in an the doctors who have been
doing without telephones are now hav-
ing them r,,installe1 Martin raised 81
a month on them and they all ordered
the phones out.
The matter has stood thus for two
months, but finally. in response to the
mutterings OF its patrons, the telephone
company has given up the fight. The
controvers, has been a famous one.
having been heralded all over the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
Efforts to Settle Strike Fail
and Non Union Men Are
Put to Work
BLoopsHED MAY BE RESULT
Union Minors in Eastern Ohio Are
Arn,ins and Trouble May Ensue-Non
Union Men Fired Upon From AM
bush, But No One Was Hurt-eattIe
Feared Tonight.

Smlthtield. O., May 24.--The war in
the eastern Ohio coal fields Is on after
night of almost constant firing In the
hills, the Plum Run mine opening this
morning for the first time in seven
weeks. Non union miners 125 strong,
marched down the hill toward the pits,
under heavy guard. They were
greeted by fusilade Of bullets from
the bushes, hut no one was hurt. II
there is to be an actual battle, 1T will
scarcely be before night when the
non union men leave the mine. All
preparations are being made for active
hostilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
ALCOHOL BILL PASSES
Restrictive Amendments Made in Son.
ate to Denaturized Alcohol Meas
ure, Which Will Go Into Effect Mex,
January-AIlison Makes Speech.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, D. C., May 24-The de-
naturized alcohol bill has passed the
senate, with restrictive amendments.
Allison made strong speech favoring
the bill. but feared the benefits would
not be all the people desired. 1t takes
effect next January.