davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-06-29
CAT MOTHER TO DOGS
FAMILY RAISED BY FELINE A
PRIZE WINNER.
Bull-Pupa' Queer Parent Has Cared
for Young CANNES Since They
Were One Year OF AEGEAN
Excellent Breed.

New York-Mignon and Richelleu
H., two French bull pups, have been
mothered by a cat s.nce they were one
week old Az seven months they havd
each taken n prize In the recent Long
Island Kennel cl,S show and have be
gun a career OF medal hunting at ex'
hibitions Yet with all the glory they
are gaining In public they pine for the
society OF their foster mother, Lady
Gray
When after their first absence OF
tour days they reached home they
found her waiting at the door OF 400
East Eighth street, Brooklyn, to wei
come them, The way she purred and
rubbed noses with her dog children
while they jumped around her yelpina
with delight showed the affection ex-
lating between them.
Little Aignon and her brother
Richelieu have no recollection Of
their dog mother, aud they Loyalty
protect their foster mother when ig
norant dogs on the street bark at her
Lady Gray walking oontentedly be.
tween her two big foster children fees
herself perfectly safe from harm and
doesn't even raise n hair at saucy
barking dogs More than once she has
seen Richeieu bristllng all over at an
insult offered her through the gate OF
her home and he has occasionally
given an offending dog a good
shaking.
When Mignon and her brother were
week old their mother, Nettes, died
Her death left Mrs Samuel Fahne.
stock, who owned the dogs, In Sc
rious prelicament She had heard OF
raising dogs on the bottle. but she
feared TO make the experiment with
her valuable pets.
50 she vent TO the dog pound and
tried to set stray dog to raise the
little oDt's But thero was no dog &c
BE- had a. tie. Vogpds an1.st- tsc sass-
gestion Of the pound master she took
Lady Gray and Lady Gray's one Kit
ten, Bill Gray, to act as nurse to the
pups.
Since that day the four have been
inseparable. They cat, sleep and play
together, and the dogs are more at.
tached 70 Lady Gray than even her
own ron. Bill Often when the four
lie sleeping together the proud mother
gets up and walks around the erour
with satisfied light In her big green
eyes, and swishea her tail az il to say.
How many cats can boast such .
family?'
Despite the training Of their cat
mother the dogs are every inch dogs
with the exception Of one accomplish.
ment, That is that they de- not know
the delight OF birying bones and dix.
ging them up again
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-06-29
WONDERFUL FEAT
Lngliahman Saves Life Of Workman
by Holding Him In Air for
Ninety Minutes.

London Blantyre, the mining vile
lage in Lanarkshire famous already as
the place where Rae. ne tonesetter,
worked some margeloss 6 res, again
comes into prominence by the extraor-
dinary feat Of yillagar who for an
hour and half supported an uncon-
scious man In midair at the top OF
cll........sy staei. ~ ieet nlsD.
The hero, Charles Allan, In an In
teryiew. said that he, with a work
man named Andrew Messer was re-
pairing the head of the chimney stack
when he noticed his comrade shaking
all over Taking In the situation At
glance, he clutched at saesser Just Ia
time TO save him from topping over.
Allan was sitting astride the chimney
head, and had practically the use Of
one hand only. yet he managed To hold
hesser ia his grip for a time He
shouted for help, but his voice was
lost In the noise of the trains which
passed within 100 yards of him Al
Ian calculates that he must have held
Messer for over an hour before he
managed TO attract attention
A workman ia an adjoining coiliery
happened 10 look skyward and was
horrided to see a man suspended in
midair He quickly raised an alarm.
and in half an hours time Allan and
his mate were lowered ~ the ground.
Messer. who had become ogerpoHered
by gas fumes, did not rally for two
hours Allan Is dazed with the terri
bic strain 70 which he was subjected.
II IS marvel that be atonls have
4 t
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-06-29
FISH FROZEN IN THE SEA.
Massachusetts Fishermen Gather a
Harvest That Is Without
q Precedent.

Provincetown, Mass. Can fish
freeze at depth Of 20 fathoms? ig
the question that is yexing tho minds
OF fatfsh dredgers at this port.
Fishermen declare that lots Of
founders were drawn from water of
that depth. midway between Wood
End and the ledge" on recent date,
many boats crews sharing in the
singular harvest--the first OF the kind
ever known to have occurred In this
latitude, and certain 1t is that no local
sea mvstery - tac past eyvl caused
more discussion than this latest won
der evoker. VIII some wise man kind.
ly make explanation?
For many years Provincetown'g fleet
of founder dredges has annually
scooped $500 barrels OF natfish from
the floor OF Cape Cod bay. but never
until the present winter have the FISH
ermen drawn up naturally frozen
fishes-fshes all ready for shipment,
In fact, barring the barrels.
On the day Of the draught Of frozen
founders the weather was mild, the
air and the surface water were Of a
comparatively high temperature. and
the dredging machines hung limp and
uniced. This proves that the fishes
did not freeze after reaching the sur.
face alongside boats.
But the hsh were thoroughly frozen.
Crew members, astounded at the spec
tacle. severed specimen after specl-
men. 10 ascertain II the founders were
fully frozen. Each fish so cut was
frozen completely.
For once the fishermen, who know
local fishes habits pretty well. are
puzzled. They would be pleased 70
learn the cause Of the phenomenon.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-06-29
Pool and Biliiads.

sfillsboro, n. ~.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
FREDERICKSBURG GoIIeQe

Offers Classical Courses, Business and
Normal. In small city with excel
lent moral tone. Expenses moderate.
1874 students 1866.
Two preparatory schools:
Kenmore School for girls, under di-
rection of the President.
Saunders Memorial School for boys,
under direction of Rev. Jno. r. Rosebro.
These schools prepare for college
entrance.
School Of Music under competent
director.
For catalogue, address
REV. j. w. ROSEBRO, D. D., President,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
KIeinberg Female School

KLEINBERG FEMALE SCHOOL,
A home school in the mountains of Va.
B. M. WALES, Univ of Va; Misses
WALES, Principals.
Endorsed by prominent educators
and patrons of the school, A Christian
home. Preaching at the school, Daily
mail. Terms very moderate. Number
OF teachers such as to enable them to
give special instruction to pupils whose
previous education has been neglected.
Young ladies prepared for the work of
teaching. Twenty-sixth session begins
September 18th. For catalogue ad-
dress
B. M. WALES, or
Miss CONSTANCE WALES,
Schuyler, Nelson county, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29

bo9e Memorial military Heademy,
BLACKS ZONE. VIRGINIA.

School for the Sons of Gentlemen;
long and we'll known.
Courses, Classical, Scientific, Bust
ness. All subjects thoroughly taught.
Resident instructor in each branch.
Diploma accepted for college entrance.
A well ordered home, with liberal
table; excellent facilities for outdoor
sports-Foot Ball, Base Ball, Tennis,
Golf.
Within easy reach of Richmond, Pc
tersburg, Norfolk and Lynchburg.
For terms, catalogue and full details
address E. B. FISHBURNE, B. S., A
NJ, Box E., Blackstone, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29

central Bureau OF Education.
Thorough. reliable, prompt and efficient
in selecting suitable teachers for schools
and colleges. Send for circular
MISS KATE EDGAR. Prop. and Mgr,
Paris, Kentucky.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
Virginia military Institute.
LEXINGTON, VA.

IENiNGT ON, VA.
6Sth year. State Military, Scientific and
Technical School. Thorough courses of
general and applied chemistry, and in
Electrical and Civil Engineering. De-
gree of graduate in academic course,
and degrees. of Bachelor of Science in
Technical Courses. All expenses. in
Guiding clothing and incidentals, pro-
vided at rate of 1865 per annum, as an
average for the four years, exclusive of
outfit. For information address
SCOTT SHIPP, Supt
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
che Presbyterian Theological
Seminary Of Kentucky.


LOU SvILLE. KY.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION..
Francis r. Beattie, Phi. D., D. D., IL. D
William Hose Marques, D. D., IL. o.
Charles r. Hemphill, D. D., IL. d.
Henry E. Dosker, D. D., IL. D.
Thompson M. Halves, D. D.
John M. WorralI Edward L. Warren.
The session is from the first Wednes
day in October to The first Tuesday in
May.
The total cost for board, fuel, light
and attendance is less than 500 for
the season.
For catalogue send to any of the pro
fessors, Louisville, KY. For rooms, ap
ply to
Prof. BEATTIE, 1910 I'D St., Louisville, Ky
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
D0ANOKE COLLEGE
SALEM, VA.

54th year begins Sept. 10Th. Courses for
degrees, with Electives high standard. Also
Commercial and Preparatory Courses Ger
man, French, Spanish. Library, $4,000 vol
umes working laboratory good morals and
discipline; six churches; no bar-roops.
Healthful mountain location. Very moderate
eSpenses.. Special terms to clergymen's sons
and candidates for ministry. Catalogue free.
Address, ]. A. MOREHEAD. PRIEST
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
hampton GcIIeae.

Classical School for Girls and Young
Ladies. Ten minutes ride by electric car
from Old Point Comfort College certificate
Thirty minutes from jamestown Exposition
grounds. For further particulars address.
MISS FITCHETT, Hampton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Staunton. Va.

NOTICE. desire to publish a HIS
tory of the v. F. l., with name and ad-
dress of every pupil from date Of its
founding, 1S43. The old girls are asked
to send me their names and years, with
information as to classmates.
MISS MARIA PENDLETON DUVAL.
Principal Virginia Female Institute.
Staunton. Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
educational.
OAK GROVE ACADEMY.

- 49, - S4><) - 4 4>)3 Ax<xA4v4 =
Home School for Girls and Young Ladies'.
BelOna, POwhatan County, Va.
Splendid buildings, heated by steam.
Hot and cold water and many modern
conveniences. Situated in healthy To-
cation. Offers thorough preparation for
college at reasonable rate.
Board and tuition for session of eight
months, $135.00. Write for catalogue.
r. G. Porter, Business Manager.
THE RICHMOND TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR UNDERGRADUATES.
Will reopen OCTOBER l, 1906, at IA
w. Main street, Richmond, Va.
Miss ALICE N. PARKER, Principal.
Two years course in Froebel's Theory
and Practice and graduate course of one
year. Special classes in Drawing, Sing
ing and Physical Culture.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
SCHOOL TOR Girls.

A school for girls preparing to en-
ter college, with home comforts and
advantages. References given Mrs
E. J. Harrison, Flanagan's Mills, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
RANDOLPH-MACON ACADErIY

RANDOLPH-MA ACADErIY
POI BOYS AND YOUNG TEN.
Fits for college, university or bust
ness. Work endorsed by over 30 col
leges and universities. Beautiful and
healthful location. Ample athletic
grounds; gymnasium. Terms only
$2I2. No extras. For catalogue, ad-
dress E. Sumter Smith, Principal, Bed
ford City, Va.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
TELLS OF BROTHERHOOD
CHARLES f. AA,REt1l[E T. oMPsoN ADDRESS
Els MINISTER'S ALLIANCE ON
INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION
AND RESULTS. ~. =2t.z . ~

Charles T. Thompson addressed the
meeting oftthe Minister'S Alliance to-
cay. speaking on the Presbyterian
Brotherhood convention which was held
IN indianapolis two weeks ago, and at
winch ME- Thompson was chosen one
or a council of tWenty-one~ laymen. The
Brotherhood movement is taking; strong
hold on the achurchmen and expressions
or; the splendid work which can be
done. thru it were given by Mr.. Thomp-
son IN his condensed report. .~." -
Using Mr.. Thompson s own phrase,
- a ne: boiled with enthusiasm - in speak
ing II of,5such men: as Ralph Conner, Will
liam Jennings Bryan and john Mac
Donald Of Canada, who pronounced the
convention as one Of the most notable
and important religious gatherings ever
held In: North America The Brother
hood aim is to work for the uplifting
OF man and salvation of souls = = .
;. MI. Thompson s talk led to a general
discussion on the work among the men
IN the church. The "men's cl1bs'i were
discussed from different points of view
by Rev. Z. A. Crandall Of Trinity Bap-
list, who pronounced the O'Clock club
system as one of the most successful
means Of bringing the men together:
Rev. G.. r. Hubbard OF: Andrew Presbv-
terrain, Rev: Stanley;B. Roberts of Beth
of the First Metho dist, Rev. D. a.. Rich.
ardson, Rev. D. D. Mckay and others,
Rev. Messrs.- C.>E, Burton. L. T.
Guild and Stanley B. Roberts were an.
pointed to report at the next meetinp
after Investigating the advisability Of
the alliance aftiliating with the national
federation. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
VoLIVAio DEMANDS LIFE JOB
/ y.HaiiT &s .E;ts &. .as.' .t..l:ff.' -. - -
DoWle's Successor s; Believes He Has
j..~ Been Selected by God.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Wilburr voliva,
successor to:~John Alexander Dowie'
conclusion. Of AN, exciting matter at at
zion: City last night that unless - he
was recognized as general overseer of
the church for life he would abandon
hls present following to their fate and
reorganlze the church. Voliva present.
ted. his b! new plans for the government
OF "a; Zion. They con tanned clause
=, ::"zion is a the6cracy. This means
that. God selects a, leader who serves
f r. , :l,te and that thru him God selects
1Memberss2of the church arose. and
protested. =, Animated discussion: fol:
lowed, lasting two hours, in which Va:
!, Iva took an active part. s.+.5 =, -
: ;. 'I1Wlll not admit, - declared Vo.
hya..N that I am;overseer by virtue Of
electlon; nor will I admit that there
IS another in Zion who can fill INV
PLACE. Every hand raised against me
will go down III restitution and no
p pesty me eo !; Of Jealous persons can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
CLUB LOSES IT'S HOME :"
Fourth Ward Republicans Have Innpor
tant Matter to Discuss.

The. Fourth Ward Republican club
will hold an Important meeting tonight
in Mckinley hall, Ninth street and
Western avenue. Mckinley hail. which
has been the home and meeting place
Of the; club for years, is: to. be removed
to make way for a St.,.Paul factory
that is. establishing in Minneapolis. and
the club is therefore obliged to consid-
er ways and means for securing new
hall. go, - ;.
:. Another subject Of Importance will
be the arrangements for the informal
convention to be called in. the near flu
ture, to consider the primary law and
A committee has already been ap-
pointed and has made some prepare
tons. - = ( -
It is planned to have members of the
legislature and prominent party work
;ers from all parts Of the site present.
The convention is to be held early in
= SoSAAASSA"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
|WOMAN''S PLIGHT
TOUCHES HEARTS
oTTPo CURING OF GIFTS FOR MOTH
!: y Ter AND EIGHT CHILDREN.
Widespread Interest Aroused by Tho.
i@Jo urna Us Story Of Destitution and
Suffering in Little Home Now the
Family Can Spend the Winter in
Comfort. .,, 4

Charitable men and women, touched
by the pftiabIeg condition of the des-
titute mother and her eight children of
/ North Minneapolis, have sopened their
hearts and their purses as the result Of
the tn story published in TIL e J 0 Mr n =, !
liyeln comfort thru the winter.
"a few hours after I'll he j ourn l
had gone to the homes carrying the
story of the struggle the family was
facing dozens of telephones were put
in use: Superintendent Barton of the
poor, department. answered calls at his
residence until midnight, and many per-
sons. called up r he tJoursn al to get
the address of the family
More. than twenty-five offers of sub
stantiaf.-ai have been made to Mr..
Barton. Everything to add to human
comfort, from good things to eat to
warm things to wear, has been sent to
the unfortunate family. One woman
sent a. good sewing machine supplied
with thread and Quantity of clothing
that can be made over for the. child
rem. With this outfit the poor woman
can also help maintain her family when
she has recovered her. health.
/. -, Thanksgiving Dinner. =
A commission man will send a
IAd1lheSlVlHS ulHueI CHdG WOulu grace
the. table OF any epicure. A turkey
ready for the oven, and all the other
good things that make one thankful,
will be: lat the little house the night
before the great feast day. Provi-
sions for present needs were sent yes
terday and today. The children, who
before. slept on the floor with, scanty
covering, now have comfortable cots,
and warmer quarters will be. provided
for the whole family.
One woman has sent large outfit
of :baby's clothes for the little one that
is to come, while the other children
will be completely clothed and shod so
they can attend school.
Some persons offered money and were
told by Mr. Barton to go to the home
and see what was needed most, and
then to buy or give accordingly. y
"a physician will treat the sick mem
hers Of the family. and attemptEto re-,
store sight to the little Blind Boy.
- Unprecedented Giving. - 49,
+. q L. never, knew the people Of Min.
neapolis to take such interest in a case
before,' said Mr.. Barton today. HBut
this is undoubtedly the: worst case we
ever had, and the Big hearts responded
quickly as was necessary. The woman
was almost; overcome when she saw her
prayers answered today, and, unable to
go out Of the house herself: She has
asked us to thank the persons who have
rescued her from! such ,suffering.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
GRAIN ASSOCIATION in EMBRYO
Planned to Organize Next Month and
!, Lease Great N orthern Elevator.

Special to The Journal. Y! g.. 3:
Grand Forks, II. D., Mov.a26.-o. IT,
Major of Hope,asecretary of the Farm
ers, Elevator association, announces
that steps looking:.'t to the organization
Of an, Observation-Disclosures association
Tor the purpose Of leasing the Great,
Northern elevator at Superior will be
taken at a preliminary meeting Of those
interested. The meeting probably will
be held at Fargo at the time. Of the
Heretofore we have been HAND.
capped by lack of funds,'' said MI,
Major, but now. that the bankers are
interested e think we will be- able I'd
secure the neeessary money, and, what
i more we have, fheir influence back
Of: us. There .sh6dld not be any great;
difficulty IN orr nzizzing the associ JONI
now that the people generally thruodt
the state are thoro1y aroused and ap:t.
preciate the situa tiprf q - ss7s #t's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
DEEMS OIL KING
MORALS D D \
STATE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
EXToLs THE FARMERS.
Professor jerks Tells Sociology Glass
that John b. Rockefeller Is Barred
from Consideration as One Of the
Highest Type of Americans. -

Whatever the professors in the Uni
yerslty Of Chicago may think of. John
u. Rockefeller and the Standard Oil
company, there is scant respect for the
oil king in the department of sociology.
at least, in the University ofsMinne-
For John D. Rockefeler,'s morals, are
depraved, says Professor A., E. jerks
OF the Psychologists at the state univer-
classes today about the basis Of Amer
lean growth. And while he expressed
his opinion Of the oil king he paid d:
high tribute to the American farmer,
=" It is the middle-class of farmers
that form the backbone, of American
progress said Professor jerks. =" The
men and women who are physically
strong, who have good intelIects and
sound morals, are the only Americans
who can lay claim to being; members
Of the highest society, and: the, largest
proportion of these come either direct7
!!y or indirectly from the best families
IN the rural communities 49,. 80. =
b Professor jerks asserted, that there
every half million inhabitants Of; the
world. The so-called aristocratic class
continually tends. towards the point, Of
vanishing, he: said, and only. the blood
OF the better families is sdestined} to-
flourish beyond four or :, five genera
tions. a.. ....iHtz :; .s-,.-s.s.e .,.l.. !.
When asked where he would place
such men as John D. sRockefeller,' Pro-
fessor jerks stated that in point of vi-
tally and intellectually. Rockefeller
would come under the highest social
classification, were it not for his de-
PRAYED morals. L It is the moral req1i-
site, he said, that is the great STUN
bling block to the richer classes, and
which causes the disqualification Of
many modern !. geniuses, who would
otherwise rank with the really eminent
men and women of the, world,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
FOOTBALL HIS. DOWNFALL
DIVERSION INTO THE MASCOT
BUSINESS sPo1Ls THE CAREER
OF EAST SIDE ANIMAL. II,

|. Can an ordinary billy goat absorb
the spirit OF enthusiasm attendant upon
a grldiron contest and become. foot
ball monomaniac2 Residents Of South.
east Minneapolis who have followed
the career OF the goat mascot of the
d. l.. Owens Tanning company, Twenty
seventh and Essex street Sc, answer
this question in the affirmative and as
result the Minneapolis police depart
on the line bucks and center rushes of
the East Side goat. 'f- '.'::* .s ~: :
Up to Nov. IS, the day Of the Car
isle Minnesota football contest, ~ the
East Side billygoat was both docile
and nameless. He submitted: patiently
to the overtures of East Side children
and lmpersonated dray horse, sad,
dle horse OF a carpet with equal cheer
f1lness. Then. the; sophomore needles
mascot for the Carlisle game, and the
mischief was done. He never has been
| the. same goat since. ::-.:' .,<.,> :. :
Next day the trouble commenced and
thru. the week and up to last night,
When the, climax came, the goat has
been the wonder of the East Side.
Children who formerly pulled his whis-
kers and sat upon his back have been
butted into the mud, and irate fathers
VINO went to the rescue Of their little
ones have been made targets for Billy,s
plunges: Absol utely: with out .interfer-
ence, Billy has been playing an. offens-
I've game that has won him the :admira-
ton Of every small. boy football !, en-
thusiast In the, southeast section.
Standing with lowered head on the va
CANT lot at Essex and Lennox streets,
he has ,plowed thru. and ingloriously
routed the allied opposition.
Yesterday the goat extended his field
Of play. People going to church were
charged and routed and a young man
who interfered to prevent his fair com
panion from receiving the full brunt of
Bllly's attack was projected into a mud
puddle. ..:. ,,5,. -
After~a glorious. day of victory, with
something like 1000 yards to his credit,
always making the. required ten yards,
the goat was lassooed by. the night
Waterman and led from the field. The
neighbors have come to believe more
firmly in a debrutalizedD game. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
LOCAL TEAMS ARE ..... .
...- ..:' FIRST in LEAGUE

ketbal1 league shows. the 'Dr,ilnnibnd Hail and
Lyndale teams tied for first place. each having
won two games. and the Holcombs and, ~ NJ:
q. A. aggregations tied up for third position
with one won and one lost game to- their credit.
The st. Paul teams are bringing I'D the reach.
each having lost two gaines but as there a Re
some, fast men on these teams the next week
will probably find them fighting for higher posi-
tons. t, =. - -. 80
The games to- be played this week are. Fri.
day night, Turner's VS.. Midway IN C. a.
Saturday night, Drummonds VS.. A,cA. A., st.
Paul Y NJ c. A. VS.. Holcoinbs on Cookies heor,
The standing of the clubs is as follows: =: Z.