davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

a rate above that prevailing. Interest is
developing in St Paul. owing to the proposed
increase in the company's capital stock the pro-
ceeds Of which will be used for the development
of the property. and in connection with ST. Paul
it may be we'll 10 note the fact that certain Wall
Street interests are accommodating Pacific Coast
stock the theory that the Pacific Coast Com
pany may pass to the control Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul. The Pacific Coast Com
pany owns valuable terminals in Seattle. and in
addition IL is a large holder of Seattle real
estate the value of which is constantly increas-
ing. Among the low priced issues more inter
est is being taken in Colorado & Southern. Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas. Wisconsin Central and
Chicago Great Western. while among the So
called specialties a good class of buying is re-
ported in Vulcan DEFINING and Westinghouse.
1t is interesting to note the fact that on the
curb activity is reported in all the first class
mining shares: also in Manhattan Transit. which
has just passed TO control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Many new high marks were establi.h..
year IN THIS group. Toward noon a ,b,,~ Ne
tion was brought about through haavv - rae
ing IN sympathy with the easier tend.nc, al
STOCK market Rallies OF fair urooor,,o "a n
through covering. British Columbia ioset
one or the principal features and on 49, VA
Gnases II rose IA points Boston irnnro..I pm.
quite coalition ruled strong Dayf.r.,~
nrm' put less active. Dominion co, VA
steady. Giroux was strong at an Improves. Va
nearly point. CRANKY was in xooa s' q
Greene Consolidated Copper ruled s,roBv , ~
somery-shoshone was up n Nipissinx. a,... A0nt
sI7"stn, feil ~ Newhouse improved sS
NeVdua- tan was up y on heavy purchase. 'at
hundred reached a new high mark r. va
WAs shshtly lower. United was irrexular -
hhoo preferred was strong Utah was Ha
ON Mckinley-Darragh broke y on liberal sad
lnss' Furnace Creek touched a new rio. Sas''
manhattan Transit was less active and
standard Oh was down points. while 49,
TOBACCO was on materially in the b,d IA
were quiet but steady. Canadian intsr..,, 1a
heavy buyers Of McKinley- Darrazh. anrs. YES
taking the issue close information rs~.s.r'
the property. c's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
That's why il pays advertiser.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD


London. Oct g. p. m.-The market for Am.rt-
can securities quiet, final prices showing IN
important changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds. compared with Mon
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

RAILROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Financial.
Worcester Trust Company.

October !
To the holders OF Bonds OF
The Noreross Properties. Incorporated.
You are h.rsby dly notified that accordance with
VS. supnlauon enb+iied IN certain Indenturs
q 1rcst dated August q, 1903. by between The
ocross Frepefces Incorporated and
Depost ano Trust Company. Trustee. which
ton reced In each and bond you Invited 20
Forward 10 oruester Trust Company
bonos OF sslo Inc sorcross Properties Incorporated
aouI stienuon IS called 10 the thar by
OF said stipulation these bonds WHICH ARE OF'FERFD
Al THE LOWEST FIGURE SHALL, HAVE First
PREFERENCE IN THE MATTER OF 7rTPc.H sF
BY the terms OF said stipulation fractional bond .n
be offered, the anplvins
chase as applies 70 tho purchase o bonds " -
There Is hand with said IN. vVoro.x..r
C1any NE sum OF seventeen hundred nftye1 ana
<2l0o Dollars N1 T66 ~ aplicahle
retirement OF bonds Of October l. 1906 A1
Proposals 10 sell, 10 be b.
the Worcester Trust Company or before ms rl.. -
business November l. 1905. ~ VI
WORCESTER TRUST COMPANY
Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money In
London. 21zas per cent open market discount rate
for short bills. 4k44 per cent: long bills 4as per
cent. Berlin discount rate. 8 per cent Berlin
exchange on LONDON. 20 marks ~ pfenngs. Paris
discount rate. ? 1915 per cent. Paris exchange on
London. % francs Is centimes. Bar gold us md
oREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oonsols for
money. B5s for the account IS sis French rAntes
So francs s7ia confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
CURB MARKET TRADING

While there appeared TO be a slight falling ore
IN the Voiume or dealings in outside securities
there was no cessation In speculation In thu min
ing group. Prices duri1g the morning were car
r!ed materially above the closing OF Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
FERRY COMPANIES
BOSTON CURB MARKET.

reported BY j. Thomas Rsnhardt No Is va 81
New York. and No. 10 Exchange Place. bose01-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
ENLISTED.

Closing prices Of active bonds dealt in, with
net changes follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at AZ
per cent; highest. AZ cent: lowest 3 per cent;
loan, 4 per cent: close. offered, 3la per cent:
ruling rate per cent. Time money quoted at
6la per cent for ninety days and four months and 8
per cent for six months. Commercial paper was
quoted at 6a6Ia per cent for sixty TO ninety DAYS
and four months and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mar closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
BONDS.
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS

lots tsells cents per shars
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-16
The Monument .Fuua
List of Ladies who have Mse,-
Gently Contributed osne
Dollar, Each.

The Lancaster Chapter u L.
9. continues to receive contElsss.
tions OF 81. each from the lac iss.
for the monument fund. Ir-u4-
dition to the names already rEuss-
ii5hed, the following have g:a~s
contributed:
Miss Agnes Caskey, Mrs. Ley
K. Hammond, Mrs. S. J. Hinsxs,
Mrs. Chalmers Williams, Arg.
Jennie Clark Hughes, A frieaa-.
Heath Springs, S. G.
Mrs. w. Q. Thomson. M-.s
} Hasel Witherspoon, Mrs. Il
Nj. McMur-ay, Mrs. r. f, ely buGus,
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford. Mrs. .yEss-
Crawford, Mrs. SalIie LindssS
Mrs. J. 5. Wilson. Lancaster. 4.
G., Mrs. Cimina Cartledge, R.5a,
burg, S. O., Miss Virginia Eas.
ertson, lnman., a friend, Chesais
Mrs. NJ. e. Cauthen
Treas. l.. c.. u. u. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-16
Gard from Mr. John A. Gssst
Lancaster County's Mug5-.
Auditor will Not be a C.az.-
didate for Reelection

-. MIR. Editor: Please allow xzs,
small space in The Newe sSo
thank my many friends and tfss-
low citizens of Lancaster couEsr-
for the many klnd solicitatiortss ss,,
become again a candidate FsS-
reelection to the office of COZ rc~-
auditor. [ will have served eur
county for ten years when oar
time expires, and therefore va
not be a candidate for reelecGxsR.
this year. Hoping you all WIZ
select one to serve you as rt&
or better than l have done, ana
again thanking my many lrie~sr-
and fellow citizens, one and N2,
for the kind consciousness
shown me, | am,
most respectfully.
Jno. A. Oook
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-16

reformation, an amendment, a
moral change or outward alter
alon Of life. 1t means thor
ough change of heart. will and
character; a resurrection from
the dead an implantation in
the heart Of a divine principle
from Heaven. 1t means the
bringing into existence of a new
creature with new nature, new
tastes, new appeti!es, new de-
slres, new longings, new DISPOSE
tinns, new affections, new aspir-
atlons, new ideas, new opinions,
new views, new hopes, and new
fears. All this and nothing shore
OF this, is meant by the New
Birth This great change of
heart i rendered absolute Iy
necessary to salvati on by the
awfully corrupt condition IN
which all, without exception, are
born into the world" Many were
prlcked to their hearts and were
brought to realize that, although
they had made a profession of
religion for number of years. .
they had not experienced this
change of heart which Christ so
plainly and positively declares
is needful to salvation. Seven
asked an interest in the prayers
OF the Christian people, by the
uplifted hand.
In the meeting Sunday night,
which was we'll attended, Lieut..
Marden preached from Matt. 4.
7-22 on ''The Call of God" She
referred to the call of Abraham,
of Moses, and of the child Sam.
"o' "" o'oush' oelore Ihe
minds of the congregation that
'N 10 Gaming '"e uhsa'eu 'o-uay'
~ ~ '"o very 'ouohlhg
",'' '"'",ns '"e power "i
-
WIG @" LUZ ellu a"al'ihS
Ihose VINO heed not the call OF God
The unsaved were exhorted to
behold Jesus. the Crucified One
to forsake their sins and live for
Goa ,,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-16
Interest Increasing in their
Tabernacle Meetings--Ev-
licences of a Spiritual
Awakening in Lancaster
Report of the Recent Ser
vices.
Reported for The News.

Notwithstanding the fact that
the great enemy of souls, who
ever "goeth about like a lion.
seeking whom he may devour,n
has been busily engaged, during
the week, to allure the carnally
minded, and to draw the atten-
lion of man from Heaven and
heavenly things, unto himself,
and the further fact that The
weather has been unfavorable,
the Tabernacle meetings of the
Crusaders have been we'll a.ten.
ded, and the interest is increas.
ing III attendance and spiritual
development. These earnest SER
wants of God have endeayored
in song, in personal testimony.
and from the preaching of God s
Word, in demonstration of the
Spirit and of power" to lift up
Jesus to the people, and to show
forth to the unconverted, the
danger of living in sin, it's aw
ful consequences, and the i'm
porlance of preparing for the
great, never-ending Eternity ,
which all must spend either in
Heaven or He'll.
The Holy Ghost has been pre-.
sent in these services to do His
Office work "to convince of
sin, of righteousness and of the
Judgment" Many, as they sat
under the influence OF the Spirit
in the solomnity Of the hour.
have been shown their relation
to God and have heard the still.
small voice within, which has
told hem what they should do
that they might gain God flI r
Some of these have obeyed this
voice, been won to Christ. and
have testified publicly to His
>avi"g pc er. O.her, hav man
lfesied an interest IN their sOul's
welfare by standing for prayer,
whom the people OF God pray
may soon also be able to rejoice
/" Christ as their Redeemer and
personal Savior.
The meeting OF Saturday night
was largely attended. The SCRIP
tnre lesson was read by General
Light, from -. John. | : 1-9 lie
made a few remarks on the 9lh
verse OF the chapter and quoted
-"Iha' was the true light.
VIII ch igrteih every man that
comerh INTO the world. " The
Holy Spirit carried the message
home 20 the hearts Of many.
Some uu,aved uuc, were -uificr-
emily concerned TO raise their
hands for ,r,,..,, l,,.,.. .
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-16

afterwards they may take up a
higher grade if they have time.
1t must always be done in mind
that most must be borne in the
shortest time ; for the majority
OF our pupils are laboring peo
pie. l know a teacher who ap
piled to an examining board for
certificate. He finished his
papers first of all applicants, and
knew he had secured the prize.
When his work was graded
he was surprised to find his
standing in grammar so low,
knowing he had done better.
The truth was that the board did
not know. Besides grammarians
or writers on that line-differ
sometimes, as well as doctors.
III construing very long and
complex sentence but they can
not differ as to the relations OF
words 10 each olher,--in simple
Parsing; and that is what the
child needs to learn. If he gets
fair knowledge of Smith, he
will write and SPEAK so as 10 be
understood: this is the object in
studying any grammar.
History, as have said, may
profltably succeed the fourth
Reader as a reading book: after.
wards it should be reviewed as a
text book, and questions answer
ed with evidence of study
Here the effective teacher NAV
put in good work: if he know
history, he can, on many occa.
sions, when time will permit
make lesson interesting bv i'm
parting information outside the
book, thus causing pupils to
comprehend more fully the sub.
ject of their studies.
Physiology and Hygiene!
Great Scots! Do not we have
ills enough without striving TO
lind out now 10 have more? A
talented man used 10 say that he
started TO study medicine with a
view of practising, hut he had to
give 1t up because he imagine
that he had every disease as he
read about it. If too much
knowledge on this subject might
visibly increase our list of pati.
ents, let us avoid it. Atany
rate 1t Is not suited to our COM
mon country schools | heard
teacher OF a cOlOred school in
the country ask tor h ~ Il dozen
more books on this subject, ,av.
ing he did not have more than
halt dozen in use. rd almcst
bet a barrel of candy against a
gill of jewsharps that there were
not three OF his scholars able to
write IA correct business or social
letter. Let tLis thing alone at
least until the pupil is old enough
and learned enough 10 discuss
the subjec wi h some degree of
reason. A good substitute for il
would be some box on Natural
Philosophy. do not mean an
advanced trenti.c, but simp e
work explaining the "whv and
hpTpiOTp' of common thinOs. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-16
Our Public Schools
More about Books.
PAPER NO. D.

us right on the law as TO selec-
ton of truste es. parent" was
correct and was (as often is the
ca el wrong.
Now to resume. Writing is
neglected badly in our schools.
Some will say that pupils are
required to write exercises, an
sHers TO questions and in other
ways practised. This is an error.
1t is not practice, but the rapid
and careless performance of a
task. Lawyers are often taken
to task concerning theiS illegible
writing. Why? Because their
clients wait uaril public days or
when haste is required and cause
the scrivener's pen to rush over
paper regardless of any curve of
beauty. Just so the child is hur-
RED and does not get practice,
but mere performance. His
handwriting has no chance to
shape and mature itself. There
fore all should be required at
stated times to leisurely prac.
tice few lines.
Oh myl There comes up that
horrid Grammar Yes, indeed it
is horried. The poor child has
been compelled for an hour or
two to befuddie his brain bv a
so-called diagrammatic analysis
of some high-Ilown utterance of
a dead orator or poet. He
searches with might and main
for simple subject and predi
cate In order that his worried
brain may grasp at least one
idea, but guesses that it is some-
whore hidden in the recesses of
o"mpuumd-c0mplex subject
with its shading OF ramifications.
qualifications, notifications, etc.
and that something ambiguouslv
cloudy has been predicated
about, on, or concerning it at
some vague time and unknown
place. Poor fellowl | do sincerely
pity him ; and feel a contempt
for the teacher who will compel
a child to undertake study
only fit for collegian. Some
children have pretended to study
Grammar two or three years and
succeeded in learning nothing
about the relation of words to
each other In simple sentence.
This is a cheat from start to fin
lsh. 1t sounds big 10 say to oat.
siders 81 study Grammar" or
teach Grammar" but it is all a
hollow mockerv.
Under our system (if 1T Is one
a pupil must accomplish what
he can in three or four months ::
then why not use a book from
which he can derive most bene.
fit in that time? With Smiths
Grammar com petenl teacher
can instil into the mind Of an
average pupil a tolerably fair
idea Of how our language ought
to be spoken or written any
good grammar on the same plan
will answer the purpose. do
nnf pOnsiIar ~ Sv,,;tI, h., q -, $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Neat Labels October |.

Washington, SPIT. 3-S'cre rotary
Wilson assured the representa- Ives
OF the m,at packing interests OF the
country With whom he continued his
conference that he hsd no authority
TO extend the placing oil labels on
canned Or othor meet products be.
yond October /, 1906. He told the
packer that they must he prepared
on that date properly to label their
goods OF they would not be permit
ted to send them through the chan
nels OF interstate commerce.
The question was raised ss to the
status OF the goods now on the
shelves OF the wholesale and retail
merchants OF the country. The sec
rotary said It was msniiessly impos
sible for the government TO Inspect
them. The owners or holders Of the
foods, he suggested, would have &c
take their chances on selling them
They can not be shipped from one
state to another, he said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
TRENCH MARRIAGE swiNoLg.
A Woman and Bogus Hetre~s succes<
In EIs~oing Many Wealthy
Pnriskans.

Paris, Sept. IA woman Of 70 and
a pretty blonde Of Is have been work
ing fortune hunters In Paris with q
matrimonial swindle. The girl posed
as an heiress 70 t2.5000 900. while the
oldss woman asssd as agent, extract
ing fees for Introduction The would
be sutton w. intRdp 70 the
''hsipesS' sOms41nss ketV6en the acts
in a box and sometimes st her home.
The women played their cards 30
we'll that The fair ''heiress' was con-
stantly receiving substantial gifts,
while the older woman was extract
ing considerable sums from those
having money and getting rid Of the
poorer oneA
The Trouble came when, owing 70
a mistake. three or four young suitors
met on the woman's doorstep. Both
women are now In st. LAxare prison
The investigating magistrate already
has discovered 46 victims Of the
women.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
In the Treasury 81 Years.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Niss Rosa
M. Water, OF the loan and currency
division, Treasury depatm ent, has
resigned from the post she has held
for the last thirty seven years. Miss
Water was a personal appointee OF
Presiden. Grant. from his home
town OF Galens, Ill She early prov
cd her worth aud amid the changes
OF administrations and new treas.
urers she was still found available.
She became expert in detecting
counterieits and il Is said that her
loss to the department In this con-
nection will be keenly felt. Advsnc.
Ing years have earned her right to
rest from her labors and she isgoing
to spend the remainder OF her days
in Milwaukee. Everyone OF her as
sociates has q good word for her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Ships Dewey Captured
Are Sold For $103.

Washington, August 81 Three
Spanish ships captured by Admiral
Dewey in Manila Bay, May l, 1893,
were sold by the Navy Department
for Sl03.
These ships were advertised at sew
eral Asiatic ports, the total cost Of
advertising being $2S, and the Navy
Department is quite we'll satisfied
that the bids we're sufficient to cover
the expense Of advertising.
The three ships are the Albay,
Msnileno and Mindanao. They have
been stripped Of everything movable,
and are simply old hulks, practically
useless for any purpose OF the navy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
6Ianders In Kansas Horses.

Topeka, Sept. 3.-Dr, \. s. Schoen-
lsjber, etate veterinarian, went to
Eureka, Greenwood county, to In
vestigste an epidemic Of CHAMBERS
that has appeared In a herd OF
horses near there. The herd has been
placed under temporary quarantine
by the state sanitary inspector and
IL is not expected that the disease
will spread to any other herds
Three or four animals are affected at
present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
me NAVAL REVIEW.
President Reviews Greatest Assemblies
Of warships Ever CongrSEated
In Amerioan Wate<A

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Sept Monday.
Labor day. the greatest sssemblage Of
war vessels in the history Of the west
ern hemisphere was reviewed b.
President Roosevelt In the waters Of
Long Island sound. OF Oyster Bay.
In the feet. commanded by Rear
Admiral Evans. was the newest and
best Of the vessels Of the American
navy. including all that is most EN-
Gent In the various classes Of battle
ships. cruisers. torpedo boats and tor
pedo boat destroyers and submarines.
There were 1900 men to cheer Pres
steamed through the lines Of warships.
In making the review the Mayiiower.
with President Roosevelt on board.
steamed to the head Of the center
column. then along its south side and
between Il and the torpedo craft form
ing the first column, which lies near
est the shore. In going down the
line, the president passed and re-
ceived the salutes OF IL 0attlesnips,
eight cruisers and four monitors. The
Mayfower then turned the oolum, cir
oled the entire feet and took up h
position coo yards to the east Of Ad-
miral Evans flagship Maine. thus
heading the whole feet. The presi-
dent entertained the commanders and
his guests on the Mayaower at lun-
cheon.
A salute In unison from the entire
feet was fred when the president
came within signaling distance. and as
the Mayfiower cleared the stern Of
each ship another salute Of 81 guns
was fired by the ship reviewed.
At the close Of the review there was
reception on the Mayfiower, az
which the president greeted the COM
manders Of the ships
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI

County Of Bates.
J. d. Allen, trustee Of the estate Of T: J, FRY.
Thos. j. Smith, administrstor of T. j. Fry.
deceased; Lydia I. Fry, sdministrstrx Of +.
J. Fry, deceased; John G. Hayes, sdministra
tor OF John Fry. Jr deceased; Myrtle May
Fry. Albertua Fry, Martin L. Fry. Adaline
+. We' ger, Klmirs Flickengsr and Mary B.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
his attorney, j. A. Silvers, and dies his peti.
tion, alleging, among other things that defend.
ants, Myrtle May Fry, Albertus Fry and Lydia
deceased. are non residents Of the state Of Mis-
souri,:
whereupou, 1t 10 ordered BY the clerk in
vacation, that said defendants be notified by
publication that plain til has commenced suit
against them In this court, the object and gen.
eral nature Of which 10 to obtain . decree, con.
strung the will Of Maria 8. Fry, deceased, d.
rectng the plaintiff ae trustee In the distribu-
ton Of the trust funds now In his hands %
having been created BY the viii Of the late ate
Maria s. Fry, deceased, and that unless the
said Myrtle May Fry. Albertus Fry and Lydia
l. Fry, administrstrix % Aforesaid be and sp-
pear at this court, at the next term thereof, to
be begun and holden at the court house In the
city OF Butler, In said county, on the first Mon
day in October, 1906, and on or before the first
day OF said term. answer or plead to the petit
ton In said cause, the same will be taken %
oordingly.
And tits further ordered, that q copy hereof
be published, according to law, In The BurLEB
WEKKLY ITNEs, newspaper published In said
county OF Bates for four weeks successfully,
pu blished at least once q week, the last inser-
ton to be ct least thirty days before the FIRST
| day Of said next October term Of this court.
CHAS. NJ. BARKLEY,
Circuit Clerk.
| true copy from the record. Witness my
hand, and seal OF the circuit court OF Batei
[sEAL.l county, this It'll day OF August, 1906
! CHAS. NJ BARLEY,
| u-H Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-06
The Breath Of Life.

It is a significant fact that the
strongest animal oil Its size, the
gorilla. also has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs means powerful crea-
lures. How to keep the breathing
organs right should be mans chief.
est study. Like thousands OF others,
Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, OF Port Will
liams, O., has learned how to do this
She writes: "Three bottles OF DR..
Kings New Discovery stopped my
cough Of two years and cured me OF
what my friends thought consump.
ton. o, It's grand for throat and
lung troubles" Guaranteed by
Frank CIav druggist. Price DOC
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.