davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20
OF TIE HEART OR THE HEAD.

Courtesy of the heart makes no dis
tinctions. II never lapses into unkind-
ness and rudeness and ii never is ser
vile. 1t Is ar attribute particularly
graceful and charming in women. and
they n possess it ID largely TO the
W beauty and sweetness and
good of the world.
There are two distinct kinds of an.
lesy;, one Is of the heart, the other of
the head. One is the expression Of
genuine kindness and good will. while
the other merely is the result of good
breeding. one says. Il beg your par
don, because 1t would be bad form not
TO do so: he other says it from the
heart. ~ '"e
Some one a that p~oliteness is arti-
nclal good nature. Perhaps it was
ciearer thinking which described good
nature as natural politeness.
courtesy resulting from mere good
breeding says and does pleasant ana
poIite Things In an exquisite manner
Win winch the heart has nothing to do.
1oao was courteous when, according to
.ne approved custom Of the time. he
.ooK Amasa by the beard to kiss him
saying: Art tho in health, my broth.
er nevertheless, with his free hand
aid Joab grasp his sword and snite
Amasa under the fifth rib to his daath
n cold blooded courtesy surviva.
to the present day, and SO we'll a. a.
affected that sometimes II nassa. 20 ~
courtesy of the heart. But # cann".
stand the tests that try and nrova at tr''s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

The heart cycle is ordinarily O VERY
extended. II l am bound to admit
h n the heart masculine IL q swift ~.
peater.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

What has become of the old (
fashioned newly-married woman :
who dreamed of such an :
extravaganza as hiring the
washing done? 1t is possible to
find many old fashioned delights
that are missing. but we will
wager you will never md this
one.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

Life is made w. not of great
sacrifices or duties. but of little
things. i'll which smiles and
kindness and small obligations
given habitually are what win
and preserve the heart and Sc
cure comfort Sir II. Davy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

SUFFERING is a point Of view. Soma
Momen suffer more because they can't
49, servants than some persons do
meal is coming from.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

Gen.us never amounts to much unless
II Is backed by common sense.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-20

Love Is widely n deeply comfort
able when n knows how to- take ~
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
METALS RISE IN PRICE

ECEDOE-Fr@., one cause or an
other, nest OF ire .--Qo-tan; metals
TALLY. The following table gives
comparisons Of prices OF various met
ais al the end OF March, 1908, and
March, 1906
Copper, per ton SCI 80 eS3 Is .
Tin. per Ton i3S 90 16S II +
Spelter. per ton "a L - II 6
Steel, pei ten 10 10 .
Lead, per ton Is 70 . lG 10 y
Silver, per cZ : &
Platinum, per on = Z
Birmingham manufacturers at: ~
tie the rise in the majority ot case
10 he Increase n he motor Industry,
mum the development OF ele-'..cal IN
dcrtakings IS also advanced as : rea-
son. a further explanation i'll the
case CO platinum is found IL the fac,
that a monopoly of the British supply
is held by Hatton Garden firl.,,
which ccntrols the output Whit avail
able foreign supplies OF this metal
are diminishing because 60 much *
required in the United States. the end
be exported.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
TAKE CARE O FYOUR STOMACH

You Should take as much care n
drinking a.; you do in eating more.
A. Lii, ngston, wholesaler, carries
complete stock of the best wines
ana liquors TO be had. He is agent
for the A. B. c. beer the finest brew
ed in America, and receives it II
carload lots SO that he can fill orders
fer it the same as any other whole
salGT. In fact vOu save the freight
by l.uying from Livingston. Liquors,
Whistles. brandies. winsss cigars. any
thing can be supplied wholesale to
The trade or to FAMILIES, either in
the city or country. Send your or
ders TO A. Livingston, Carson City,
and they will receive prompt atten-
ten, nc baI.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pri
mary election will be held in this city
Saturday, August 11th for the purpose
of elec,ing six delegates to the Fusion
Silver and Democratic Conventions 10
be held in the city of Reno, August
18th.
Polls will open 1T l. NJ and c:ose
at . p. m
Carson precinct. I'VE delegates. Poll
ing place. Park theatre.
Empire One delegate. polling place.
school house.
Carson precinct judges Henry
Heidenreich, reter Hanson and John
Ellis. Clerks: Henry Cowan and
Guy Guinan.
Test. | am a Silverman.
SAM p. DAVIS.
Chairman.
GEO. w. KEITH, Secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31

i. An auto factory is to be establish
eQ II t,eno, with nevada capital.
1t is said Russell Sage gave his wife
S1G,00O,O00 just before he died.
HELP WANTED-A man to help with
development work on some claims
In Silver Bow. Good showing and
plenty Of everything but money with
which to do holding work. Apply for
particulars at the Appeal tt
Controller Davis returned from Re
no this afternoon.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31

Atty. Collins. in pail for perjury and
ne other things at San Francisco
has been admitted TO bail in the sum
CT Sl0.HGn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
ROOSEVELT'SLETTER
WILL BE USED IN DEFENSE OF ACCUs-
 ED PACKERS.
Beef Trusts Members Think That 1t Car ries Out Their Plea That They Have Been Promised
 Immunity.

Chicago. Jan. 22.--President Roosevelt has been the central figure around which re- wolves the entire case involving the pleas of the indicted packers for immunity from further prosecution by the government on charges of being parties to conspiracy to combine in restraint of trade and commerce.
 Attorney William J. Hynes. for the de- fendants. in his opening statement today be- Tore the Jury hearing the immunity pleas, Fe rebate case which part of the com President Roosevelt to Attorney General Moody in the Atchson. Topeka and Santa read an excerpt from letter written by munications between the two men called for by Congress sometime ago
 This letter Is taken by the packers as an admission by the President that the de- pertinent of commerce and labor and the department of justice worked together to fndict the packers. supporting the contention munity fF
 The defendant packers endeavor to inject the letter into the case as evidence. just as if the President were here and testified concerning it. The letter was written June i2 1905. at the time the Federal grand jury was sitting in Chicago on the beef in quiry That part of the letter read by At torney Hynes and which will be introduced by defendants if possible as evidence from President Roosevelt follows:
 With my approval, the department of Justice. with the assistance of the depart ment of commerce and labor. has for some months been endeavorng to find out wheth- CT or not they can obtain legal evidence of such wilful and deliberate violations of the injunction by any individual If the grand jury now sitting in Chicago finds an in- dictment against any individual connected with the packing corporations. 1t will be because in their Judgment such legal evi- dences of the violations of the injunction has been laid before them"
 The letter Is purported to be signed by President Roosevelt and is taken by the defendants as proof of their contentious. That letter is a public document and we will introduce if as evidence in this case" said Attorney John S. Miller. one of the packers attorneys. 'If the government contests it. we can only call for an original copy" The reading of the excerpt from the letter came climax to the opening statements O fthe defendants late today Attorney John C. Gowin. who talked for the Cudahy interests In the morning. asserted that How ard A. Cudahy, the Omaha packer was in- directly threatened with Imprisonment by Commissioner Garfield of Mir. Cudahy re- fued to give the commissioner information | regarding the packing business. Mir. Cowin argued that the securing of evidence against the packers themselves in itself constituted a promise Of immunity to the defendants. District Attorney c. B. Morrison will make the opening statement for the government tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
WAS TOLD TO HAZE
MAYO ACCUSES LIEU
 TENANT SNYDER.
Others Also Swear That the officer Ip- dicated to Them That They Should Haze Fourth
 CInan Men.

Annapolis; Md. Jan. 22-For the first time since the present hazing trials began evidence was today given before the court martial tending to support the assertion that officers on duty at Annapolis have winked at hazing. Mid shipman Claude B. Mayo testifying In his own behalf swore that Lieutenant C. P. Snyder. the officer in charge of Bancroft Hall last September. had used language which was generally in terpreted by the upper classmca to mean that they should discipline the fourth class men by applying some or the usual hazing methods.
 Chaplain H. H. Clark of the naval academy testified that Mayo nad ex- and Commander T. c. Dewey of the department of discipline read Atayo's record at the academy and statc.' that 1t was very good.
 Midshipman H. B. Reibe of the first class testified as to the fourth class men laughing in ranks and said that Lieutenant snyder had asked Brainard what was the matter with the fourth classmen and BraInard replied: They don't get enough of it"
 The officer then asked him why and Brainard. said, we don't get at them enough.
 That so?" the officer replied, ac- ccrding to the witness, and then there was something said, he thought, about this officer going away after dinner.
 Rowland M Brainard, with whom Lieutenant Snyder had the alleged con versation, repeated 1t substantially as did the previous witness and testined that he had some understanding from it. Midshipmen Arthur E. Garceion ana w. T. Ecclester gave similar testimony.
 Mayo then told of the conversation. but did not remember exactly what was said by the officer about leaving the building, though he received an impression that he would do so wnlch was strengthened, he said, by the fact that the officer actually did leave the building after dinner. He had then, he said gone to the rooms of some fourth class men, and had put them on thelr heads or caused them to do the SIX teenth" for a very short time each He had held watch. he said. so that the time would not be too long and had scratched their names from list SO that they would not be punished twice.
 On cross. examination, he said the in- eideft of the conversation made deep impression upon him because he had often heard of officers suggesting such things to midshipmen, but had never before heard 1t himself.
 The defense closed its case at this point.
 Lieutenant Snyder was recalled by the prosecution in rebuttal He re men1bered only that he had spoken to Rrainard about the laughter. He could not remember the words attributed to him but would not say absolutely that he had not used them He de- nied positively, however, that he had said to Brainard that he was going to leave the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
COLD WAVE NOW ON
CHILLY WEATHER FOLLOWS RE-
 ' CENT HOT SPELL.
Because of . High Pressure Over the Atlantic Coast, the Cold Waves
 Progress Is Not Very
 Rnnfd,

Washington, Jan. 22.--A cold wave from the west is crowding yesterday s record breaking warm wave, and by tomorrow, according to weather off, ciais. there will be cooling rains on the Atlantic seacoast and snow or rain in the ohio Valley and lower Lake coun- try.
 Because of a high pressure over the Atlantic coast, the cold waves prog ress is slow, but the present official calculations figure on possible snow wednesday in the Middle Atlantic states and the Northeast, and snow in the lower Lake region and the upper Ohio Valley. Despite the cold wave headed this way and the severe storm in Chicago, and the snows falling there tonight and in various places as far south as yicksburg. Miss, 1t was even warmer today than yesterday in some sections of the East
 In this city today the maximum tenn perature was II degrees as against 63 yesterday. and in the Ohio Valley the temperature reached "A degrees, which is about the same as yesterday. The cold wave, however. has overspread the lower Missouri Valley. Cold. clear weather prevailed today in the West; and 1t will be colder in the Atlantic coast regions generally by Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
Eight Hour Clause Of Panama Canal
 Item Buffeted About.

ttCm buHIGAeO ADOuts
 Washington, Jan. 22-With a point of order impending. the eight hour clause of the. Panama canal item in the urgent deficiency bill was buf- feted about in debate during the great CT part of today's session of the House. The debate was general" however. and the point of order which will be made by Mir Hogg. of Colorado. or by Mir. Williams, the minority leader, can only be made when the section Is con sidered for amendment.
 While the eight four provision of the Panama part of the bill is what Is objected to most strenuously, speeches were made for and against the admin istrations' canal policy. Mir. Will Hams. the minority leader. de- clared the work of digging ought to be done by contract. MT.
 De Armond (Mo.) immediately con- tended that this could not be done con- successfully. Mir. Burton of ohio urged that Congress should scrutinize appro- priations. Mir Hepburn of Iowa urged the necessity of centralization in res possibility and wanted the President held responsible for the work.
 Right to bridge St. Andrews May, Fla. was granted the Birmingham. Co., lumbus and St. Andrews Railway Com pany by the House on convening today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Can Pay Only s7 Per Cent.

Chicago Jan. 22.-After careful examination of the assets of the de- funct brokerage firm of McReynolds and Company at today's hearing before Referee in Bankruptcy Eastman. 1t is asserted that the firm will not be able to pay more than thirty seven per cent of it's indebtedness, These figures, however do not take into considera- ton a claim of the Bank of Montreal to secure warehouse receipts against sf00 900 of the assets. If the claim of the hank is established the remaining creditors will be compelled to be con tent with something like fifteen to twenty per cent. The hearing will be continued on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
N.nv yvo.hout. Are Reported.

the Norfolk and Western Railway west of Roanoke are being badly delayed tonight as the result of washouts along the line. Up to midnight it was re- ported that there were seventeen wash outs between Roanoke and Bluefields. or this number fifteen of them are said to be between Bluefield and Laurach on the new river division. the other two being near Marion. Westbound pas senEer train which left Roaonke last night was caught In an on-rush near Laurach and stood for two hours m five feet of water. It Is raining throurhout the mountain section today and the small streams are becoming swollen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
CELEBRATION TAME
NO DISORDER ON ANNIVERSARY OF
 RED SUNDAY.
Government Was Well Prepared TO Cope with Any Outbrenk, ana Streets of st. Petersburg Were Crowded With
 Troops.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 22.--The ami versary of Red Sunday here passed Tn the tamest fashion. There were no de- velopments or disorders. Early dis patches from the interior report that no serious trouble occurred anywhere. The day here was absolutely unevent- full except the stoppage of work at some of the factories. butt the attempt to make the strike general was a fall ure. A large proportion of the work men disregarded the appeal. The cleo tric light plants and street car ser vices were both working and stores are open everywhere.
 The change from normal life is scarcely noticeable except in the indus- trial quarters of the city All was quiet, the most turbulent being over awed by the imposing military prepa- rations. Guards were especially thick in the Vassaliostroy district. which besides it's large industrial population, Is infested with disorderly persons.
 Joint patrols of cavalry and infantry swept up and down the streets at tn- tervals and pickets were stationed at every corner. The many workmen on the streets drifted together and then separated as the patrols came and went evidently being in fear of the Cossack whips Near the Narva gate the Putil- off thoroughfare was patrolled by po- liceman in squads of five carrying pistols in addition to their usual swords. At the Putiloff works. where all except 1000 of the men have been paid off on account of lack of contracts. crowds of unemployed workmen gath cred in front of the gates hoping to se- cure work.
 The afternoon papers did not appear. but most of the morning papers were issued. They printed articles con taining "reminiscences of January 22, but they were worded In an unusually tenn perate tone. on account. perhaps, of the sentence of one years imprisonment imposed on Alexis Alexvitch Souvorin. editor of The Russ. The Radical pa- pers will not appear tomorrow. hut the strike of printers Is not general
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
strike in the oil Fields.

Houston. Texas, Jan. 22.-The strike in the Humble oil Field now involves about 400 men there, the largest pro- ducers are seriously handicapped; the Moonshine producers and the Texas Company plants being entirely shut down. Non-recognition of the union and discharge of union men is given as the cause of the strikes. It is stated by he strike leaders that the strike will be extended to the other fields only as a last resort. The managers of the companies affected have declined 10 talk with the strikers of any settle ment of the trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Twenty-E Eight states and Territories Represented at Washington Meeting.

TVventy-EiGht states and Territories
 Represented at Washington Meeting.
 Washington, Jan. S2.--Twenty- eight States and Territories were represented at the annual meeting of the Interstate National Guard Association. Pennsyl- yania sent twenty-two delegates; Illi- nois fourteen, and Ohio. ten, these be- ing the largest State delegations. Sem ator Charles A. Dick of Ohio, the head of the organization, presided.
 President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft, Assistant Secretary of War Oliver, Gen eral George H. Harris, commanding the District of Columbia National Guard. and Senator Dick were among the sneakers. President Roosevelt spoke to the delegates this, afternoon in the east room of the White House. He inn nressed upon them the necessity of in- structing their commands in target practice and original initiative as in diyfdual soldiers:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
THE HAIR BRUSH.
Breeds DandruR. Which Causes Falling
 Hair and Finally Badness.

Prof. Unna, Hamburg. Germany European authority on skin diseases says that dandruff Is as contagious as any other ma.evolent disease, and that ore common source of the spread of danduff Is the use of the same hair brush by different persons. The way to avoid catching dandruff or any other disease from another's brush. Is to in- sist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide. It not only kills the dandruff germ. but 1t is also an antiseptic that will prevent the catching of any disease whatever through contagion of another's brush. Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamp for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. F. G. Fowler, Special Agent. wed thu sat -tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
BANK RoBBER KILLED.
Attempt to Rob Vault In Montague, Tex
 as Is Unsuccessful.

as, Is Unsuccessful.
 Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 22-An unsuccess- full attempt was made tonight to rob the vault of the bank at Montague Texas and ass result one of the robbers Is dead anu another Is believed to be wounded
 Early this morning G. w. Bradley. who has sleeping apartments in the bank build inK was awakenede by the muffled report or an explosion. On approaching the room where the vault was located he was fired on by parties from within. He returned the fire, killing one of the robbers. TWO of the men ran from the building, one ap- parently being wounded The man killed has been identified as Patsy Flanagan or Chicago, a well known crook. The other robbers are being pursued by posse who have trailed them to this city No money was secured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
THREE MEN KILLED.
Mexican Tamped Dynamite With an Iron
 

MeXICHn Ihmpeu UyHaINItc WItH "HI AIV1I
 Bar.
 Guadalajara. Mex. Jan. 22.-Thres men were killed and ten men seriously injured today by the premature explosion of a charge of dynamite in Camp No. 103. Matabello extension of the Mexican Central Railroad. The three men killed were MexIcans. The explosion wes due to the carelessness Of the Mexican handling the dynamite, After placing the. charge the Mexican started to do the tamping with a metal bar instead of piece of wood. The metal struck ledge and A soark was thrown into the dynamite. One of the Mexicans was blown to pieces.
 Three hundred and fifty thousand silver pesos were taken out of this city today In A special car en route to London. England. Retective took charge of the ear when 1t was loaded and will accompany 1t to New york The shipments was made on account of the Mexican exchange commission,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
TroubI~ Brewsnr ip FinIand.

St. Petershurr. Jan. 22-Trouble is looming m in Finland where the ex- tremists of the Labor Party are bent on causing trouble at any cost Arms have been secured for the so-called red guards and thefts of dynamite to he nsed In charging bombs are constantly reported. This menace Is directed not against the Russian Government. but against the Moderate e1ecent. Even the so-caIled Democratic Party has dis owned these trouble-seekers and has
 issued 9 proclamat tion against stealing and using dynamite and has instituted an investieation to discover and arrest the perpetrators of the thefts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
CHINESE COMMISSIONERS.
Plans for the Entertainment of the Orien
 in VVaahin p,fon

Plans for the Entertainment of the Orientals
 in Washington.
 Washington. Jan. 22-A tentative program prepared for the entertainment of the i'm perial Chinese commission expected here to- morrow looks to be round of banquets and visits to points of interest calculated to prove attractive to the oriental eye.
 The visitors will be received by Secretary Root tomorrow and by the President on the day following. They wi'l lunch at the new Y. NJ, c. A. Building Thursday and dine that night at the Chinese legation.
 Secretary Root will entertain them at dinner Saturday. Monday following they will visit Mount Vernon on the Dolphin an the remainder Of that week will he given up to visits to Fort Meyer the capitol and the library of Congress The party win leave Washington on the night of the 31st instant for New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
ON ORMOND-DAYT0N BEACH.
Real Racing Will Begin in FlOridi TnsTw

Real Racing Will Begin in Florida
 Today.
 Ormond Beach. Fla. Jan. 22.-The chief event on the Ormond-Dayton Beach today was the time made by Stanley. one kiio- meter in is i-5 seconds. Though the time was not official. the little cigar shaped car was timed by several ciubmen.
 The day was a perfect one. with hard beach and brisk wind. but the delay of sev- eraI racers and their cars made it necessary to begin the races tomorrow.
 During the day most of the cars were weighed. One or two went over their class weight and had to be stripped. Weighing in will be allowed up to reasonable time be- fore the races.
 The Vanderbilt 250 horsepower racer was brought out of the garage and tried for short distance What 1t will do If it can enter the races Is still the principal topic of discussion. Present indications point to good weather and good course conditions tomorrow.