davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
HAPPY nuTTNES

A refined young woman upon whom depends the
chief support OF her father and mother the former
an invalid, and herself almost I'll from overwork,
in great need OF little outing to the country.
and the Sunshine reserve box provided her with
the few articles of apparel needed, while the outing
fund supplied the means OF transportation.
The widow who is threatened with consumption
and who only 50 a day to support her
self and little boy has also been made happy
through the outing fund. She and her hoy are
spending two weeks in the Catski region, gem
ereus reduction having been made for their board.
schoolgirl who is fitting herself for teacher
was in great need of a vacation for she had
paid for one weeks board and Miss Fessenden
who made request in her behalf, paid the second
weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

for washable materials-indeed for every material
suited TO gowns. to costumes or to odd skirts.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is yards q, yards A. 81 yards 50 inches
VIDE, II material has figure or nap; 54 yards "a or
S& yards % inches wide il has not, with yards
of braid to trim illustrated.
The pattern, No. 1896, is cut in sizes for a o. g.
8, q and 30 inch waist measure
Ane pattern VIII be sent TO any address receipt
of 10 cents; Please give pattern number and waist
measure dEunctly. Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune. II I'm a hurry for pattern send
an extra twocent stamp, end we VIII mail nv letter
postage in sealed envelope -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
TO PASS ON.

The box OF wild rhododendrons from Miss L. NJ.
Derby. OF Manchester. n. H.. passed on 10 a
home where a paralyzed sister sits all day. unable
to use her hands or feet She loves flowers and
her sisters, who care for her. were more than
grateful for the gift. When the flowers were
placed in water they bloomed with all the delicacy
and beauty of apple blossoms
Mrs. Marchant sent an express package OF mate
rials for those making rugs and velvets for Miss
Converse of New Hampshire; unknown
friend, a white waist; Miss Reid, a package Of
clothing, and Mrs L. NJ. Brooks. fancy work.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
ATTACK HYPNoTIsT's HELPERS.
Mother and Uncle of Girls Who Followed
Young Men Make Scene in Court.

FTeeport. Long Island, July u.--The two young
men arrested yesterday at Rockville Centre had
a hearing this afternoon before Justice Cornell
The young men travelled with an alleged hyp-
nOtist. Last week the OUTFIT was az Tottenville.
Staten Island Two girls went 20 Rockville
Centre with them and were found with them az
q hotel there.
The prisoners are William Allspeck and Will
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This skirt shows two box pleats at front and back,
which provide generous fulness and flare at the
lower portion while fitting perfectly smooth over
the hips. AS illustrated it is made of heavy linen,
with banding of linen braid but it can with pro-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

and had Il been presented Il would have been acted
upon az once. II she had been referred by this
society 90 the Association for Improving the Cond-
tion OF the Poor. she would have received either
letter or a card 10 that organization.
Her statements, reported IN your paper, far
this society Is concerned are not facts, and hop
ing that you will give this much publicity you
gave the article in question, remain, yours very
truly, L. FELLOWS JENKINS.
Secretary and superintendent.
July II, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
nAnIY rH0IfGHT-

Surely not in vain my substance from the cosmon
earth taken -
That He who subtly wrought me into shape should
stamp me back to common earth again;
From The Rubaiyat.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

The wreck of the Colonial Express at East
Greenwich, r. L. yesterday morning sadly dis
arranged the through passenger service sched-
ule between Boston and New York The main
line, over which the fve-hour flyers and the
Shore Line expresses pass, was blocked for over
six hours.
The Bay State Limited, which leaves Boston
az 10 a. m. and Is due in New York at D. m
did not arrive IN the Grand Central Station vntil
$3.50 p. m. From Providence this train was sent
over the Pascoag division via Plainfeld Conn
Line route.
The KnicAerbocker Limited. which leaves Bos-
ton at p. M, arrived In New York at 6 D. m
on time. but had to come over the "Air Line
Division, via Willimantic and Nriddletown
The morning Shore Line express which leaves
OF Plainheld and Norwich, and did not reach
New York until p. m. two hours late.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
The Two
Best Selling Books

Robert Barrs new novel. "a Rock n rs
Baltic" and Amelia Bars latest work. TIA
Man Between" are being published By spe-
cial arrangement between the authors, pub
fishers and Wanamaksr's: and instead Of
selling at s1-OS. the price Is 5Go each, and
the two books cost less than one would
otherwise cost. They make a combination
most desirable 20 take along for an outing
trip. One Is a stirring story Of adventure
IN Robert Barr's hapDiest vein: the ether Is
a society novel which not only presents
fascinating story. but treats the subject Of
divorce In a manner that Is making sensA-
tion.
The books arc SOC a copy; sent By mall
postpaid 6OO. Printed bound and illrs-
trated as handsomely as tns best slos
books.
For other news os books, send Sor our
Summer Book Catalogue which VII. he
mailed anywhere free Of chaEse, OF ask tor
u at the book counters.
Ninth street, Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

Az soc pair-Of fine black lisie thread:
hundreds OF styles IN embroidered or clocked
designs: some open-worlzed, but mostly
plain Embroidery in self or colors "a neat
flower or tapestry effects. Also colOred Isle
thread, embroidered or ciocked.
Various other qualities and styles OF fine
Isle thread, az 75c. 81 and $3.50 pair.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

AT So q pefr@The ThInnest pure SIX
stockings made: white. tan or black; light
as a cObweb. but made with extra strong
soles, toes heels. seams and garter tops
Also various styles OF embroidered purs
silk stockings, az $3.50. ss.5O, sS75. SIS a ral-,
and upwards.
Broadway and Ninth street.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
Women's Light Travelling Coats
Women's Stockings of Actual Beauty.

Yu sher
Summer in nand
embroidered with really artistic taste and skill
Acual artn n
la 70
hte kings 25c fOr ottont for rpures
or TO s FOR
iiersdp silk
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
Another "Contempt Case" "
Prominent Mill Man Refuses
to Answer Questions ofDis-
Pensary Investigating Com
mittee.
Columbia Record.

Lewis w. Parker, president of
a dozen or so cotton mills in the
State, was ruled for contempt bv
the committee this morning for
refusing to detail a converse ton
he had IN confidence with a wbis.
key man, aud he was immediate-
Iy placed under nominal arrest
In charge Of Marshal Strickland
until the supreme court can pass
upon the habeas corpus case,
which Mr.. Parker's attorney, II.
}. Haynesworth, of Greenville,
at once instituted to test before
the supreme court the commit
tees right to compel Mr.. Parker
to answer the questions.
Chairman Hay and Senator
Blease voted to excuse Mr.. Par
ker for the reasons given by him
that the conversation was in
confidence and might unjustly
reflect not only upon dispensary
officials, but upon a number of
men prominent throughout the
state in business and social cir
cles; that Mr.. Parker's informant
might not tell the same story un-
der oath and that when the thing
is sifted there might not be any
thing in it. All other members
of the committee voted to COM
pei Mr.. Parker to answer and to
rule him for contempt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LANCASTER,
In the Probate Court.

by j. T.. Stewman, Esquire,
Probate Judge
Nv hereas, Annie Hamilton Horton of Ian
w caster Co, said State has made sui. io
me to grant her Letters Of Administration
Cf the Estate of and effects OF Chalmers B
Horton. deceased.
THESE ARE, THER EFORE. to cit-
and admonis,i all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Chalmers B iIur-
ton, decd, that they he and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate. To- br
held at Lancaster Court Iouso on the
18th day of June. next, after puhli"u.
ton hereof, at | | o'clock in the forenoon. 10
show cause. if any they have, wHv tho SAID
Administration should not be granted
Given under my hand, this list day Of
June, Ammo Domini. 1906
J. Il. SrEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
June |, 1906
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease IN the same ratio that the use of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills increases They
save you from danger and bring quick and
painless release from constipation and the
ills growing out of it, Strength and yigor
ALWAYS follow their use Guaranteed by
&lnderburk Pharmacy, Crawford Bros.
j. F. Mackey Co. Druggists. 25c. Try
tEem.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
The Vice-President's Slip at
the Methodist Conference.

An amusing incident took place
at the Friday nights session of
the General Conference of the M.
f.. Church, South, at BIrming-
ham, during the address of Vice
President Fairbanks, and an in
cident withal that resulted in
some embarrassment to the Vice.
President Of these United States.
According to the delegates from
this section to the General Con-
ference, who were present during
the address, Mr.. Fairbanks, after
speaking in his cold, dignified
manner for several minutes,
warmed to his subject and plead
for harmony, peace and unity
Rising to the heights of his elo-
quence Mr.. Fairbanks fairly
shouted:
"Brethren, tell you that this
country needs more than any,
thing else a united Republi
canism."
1t was slip Of the tongue.
The Vice President had intended
saying a "united Methodism." ;"
The vast assembly Of delegates
and visitors drawn 10 the big
convention hall by the presence
of the distinguished speaker, was
next in an instant and deafening
shouts and laughter followed the
"break." For several minutes,
SAID George l.. Hackney, one of
the returned delegates, 1.-The
laughter kept up and interrupt.
ed the speaker 1t was too good to
let pass. Mr.. Fairbanks turned
red, gulped down several swal-
lows of water, fidgeted awhile
and finally, when quiet was re-
stored, told the audience that it
would have to excuse him; that
be forgot he was addressing an
assembly of distinguished South
ern Methodists instead of a Re-
publican Convention in the
North" Asheville Gazette News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09
lhe Dispensary Investiga=
ton.
Banker Childs Excused--Sen-
sational Testimony as to
Alleged Rebates----The
Black-Lyon Matter.

dent OF the Bank of Columbia
and of the G. N. e l.. Railroad
won complete victory in the
contempt case against him before
the aispensary investigating com.
mit'ee TO day. He was unani.
mously excused in making apollo
gy for swearing before the COM
mlttee, and all but Mr.. LYON
voted to relieve him of repeating
the rumors and jokes he said
would unjustly ref act upon dis
pensary officials even in execu
tive session.
Mr.. Lyon then put up A. A.
Brlsiow, we'll known travelling
man and member of the Green
vile clothing firm of Smith &
Brlstow, who testified that IS
months ago he had a converse.
ton with a whiskey drummer
named Abe Hamburger, of Balti-
more, in which Hamburger told
him that he had gotten an order
for $4,000 lworth of whiskey
from the State dispensary and
had to pay $4,000 to a member
of the board of control for it.
Hamburger would not give the
Rame of the dispensary official
and did not say when the order
was obtained. He said this was
the only order he ever got from
the dispensary. Hamburger last
August repeated this statement
IN Baltimore in the presence of
Mr.. Bristow's partner, Jesse r.
Smith. Hamburger told them he
got the bribe back by doctoring
the whiskey, which was so mean
he feared it would be shipped
back. He said he paid the bribe
in cash.
Attorney General Youmans to-
day rendered an opinion as to the
legal phases Of the Black Lyon
affair, touching the question of
the Governors action in the
premises. The tendency of the
opinion is that the Governor has
authority to remove for the
oifense charged, but the Attorney
General advises the Governor to
first have the charges fully sus-
tanned by sworn proof by sum.
moning Black TO show cause why
he should not be removed, Black
to give his side at this hearing
"'N thO IOIIl liillUJet 10 D6 also
represented.
Governor Hayward this after.
Iaoon, after carefully considering
the Attorney Generals opinion,
put the question Of Maj. Black
removal back to the committee
by sending them a copy of the
Attorney Generals opinion
The Governors letter to the COM
mlttee refers the same opinion to
it for such further action as 1T
may deem proper. The thing is
so loaded with politics that every
body is handling it very gingerly.
Nobody wants to take the respon
ibihty of acting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09

Tige will soon be happy. Buster Brown
will come back. They will be on this page
long time. They will delight you and talk
to you about our business. Perhaps you
wonder how we got Mr. r. F. OutcauIt, the
Greater of Buster Brown and the worlds high
est paid artist, to make for us fresh, signed
drawing each week. But we did-it cost us
no small price. We are glad they will be
here. Buster believes in truth. We do We
make profit; every merchant must We do
not "cut prices Except on broken sizes or
when overloaded; we make prices right in
the beginning. We wish to make money
who doesn't? But we can make more SELL
ing at fair profit and doing bigger busi-
ness. Help yourself by making our volume
larger. We invite you to look each week at
Mr.. Outcault's cartoons
Pay cash of Dry Goods get free one of these
truly great inventions We have decided the Gapha-
phone offer for sixty days longer Now to take ad
vantage of this wonderful offer Ask your neighbo how they
like theirs Respectfully,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-09

NOIICE-The Public will please
take motto" that | viii no longer han
die ice. But will continue to handle
Beef and Hams. =. H. A. HinsOn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

State Auditor Bragaw reports that
there has been great indifference
shown towards the law by the stock
men of the stae. Up to the present
time there have been recorded but
257O brands of all those in use in
the state. He thinks the indifference
is due entirely to the fact that the
passage of the law Is not generally
known among those interested in
stock matters.
The law itself makes no provision
for it's own enforcement. 1t neither
provides for the money necessary to
put it into operation nor for the dis
posal of the funds received from its
enforcement. 1t does provide for a
fee of one dollar for each brand reg
iste1ed and Mr.. Bragaw has used the
revenue derived from the enforcement
of the law to meet the current ex
penses of its operation. Since the
law went into effect on the It'll of
last March up to the list Of October
the receipts of the Office from that
source have been s2570. During
that time the following expenses have
bene paid from the receipts of the
office; Clerk hire, s133S postage and
expressage, $1,000; supplies,
s495. 81; leaving balance on hand
I of 1926. AZ. This showing puts the
department on a paying and self sus-
tanning basis from the start and the
expense Of starting the work is con-
siderably greater than will be requir-
ed for its regular maintenance.
The law requires that the state au-
ditor report the recorded brands to
each of the county auditors Of the
state and in order that uniform re.
cords may be kept Mr.. Bragaw has
had prepared some loose leaf records
properly indexed. He has sent one
of these to each county auditor and
at stated periods be forwards to each
audtor inserts containing the brand
records since the last report. On re-
ceipt of these inserts the county au-
ditor may easily keep his brand book
right up to date.
SINCE the various brands are Of
such design as to make it impossible
, for the state auditor to have them
? printed form type, be has resOrted K
! the mimeograph TO reproduce th'
complicated designs Of horse shoes
T hearts. dist0red letters, dIamodns and
, bars which have been adopted a
! brands By the various stockmen 0
the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
AND NO POLYGAMY /?

Salt Lake City, Nov. "a. Joseph
F. Smith, president Of the Mormon
church, yesterday afternoon appeared
in the state district court before
Judge Richie, pleaded guilty to q
charge of unlawful cohabitation and
a fine Of $500 was imposed.
Earlier in the day counsel for
Smith secured a transfer of the case
from the criminal division, wheze
Judge Armstrong presided, to Judge
Richie's division.
After the noon recess, when the
courtroom was practically deserted,
President Smith went before Judge
Richie, entered his plea and the flne
was imposed.
President Smith made a lengthy
statement to the court, explaining
the attitude OF the authorities Of the
Mormon church In relation to poly
gamy and polygamOus constellation.
The charge under which the Nor.
mon president was arrested and fned
was made by Charles Mostyn Owen,
who has been active In q crusade
against the Mormon authorities.
The CHI rye was based on the recent
birth Of President Smiths 43d child,
born to his fifth wife.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
N. P. Resumes TrafIiC.

North Yakima, Wash, Nov. "a
Working several thousand men day
and night between North Yakima and
the Sound, the Northern Pacific has
finally opened its line and passenger
train No. Is ran through last night.
Yesterday the line was opened to Eas.
ton and a passenger train reported at
that point last night, returning from
there this morning. Only temporary
repairs are being made to permit
trains to pass, and travels slow, the
train being over four hours late IN
leaving here for Spokane this after
noon. It is intended that ell North
ern Pacific trains tomorrow shall run
to the coast over its own track.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Elects Officers.

Last evening the stockholders Of the
Winn Barr-C hainey company held a
meeting in the offices Of McCIear a
Burgan for the purpose Of electing
officers and outlining a business cam.
paign for the future. The meeting
was lengthy one and many impor-
tant matters were brought before the
stockholders and settled. Among
other things discussed, was the re.
moval Of the stock Of the company
from the Wiggett block 70 the Otter
son block. In the near future the
company will make the change and
occupy the entire lower floor Of the
latter building. Officers we're elected
as follows: r. d. VIM, president;
Ben Chainey, vice president; o. z.
Barr, secretary and treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
CLOSE LAND FRAUD CASE

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 24.-W. E.
Borah, chief counsel for defense in
the north Idaho land fraud cases an
nounced yesterday afternoon that the
defense would sbumit no ovidenc in
the William Dryer subornation or
perjury case, which has been on trial
all week before Judge Beatty, in the
federal court. He made that state
ment when United States District At
torney N. M. Ruick, who has been
conducting the prosecution of land
fraud cases for the government and
secured the conviction in the Clar
ence W. Robnett subornation OF per-
jury case, announced to the court that
the prosecution rested. Mr.. Borah
asked for ,ecass until this morning
to enable the defense to prepare in.
structions, which it would submit to
the court for reading to the jury ana
outline arguments for an address 20
the jury. 1t is expected the case Will
be given to the jury this evening. Ii
has been tacitly agreed between coun'
sci that arguments will not be so long
as to carry the case over until Mon
day. 1t is expected that at the con
clusion of the Dwyer case either
in case of acouitraI or conviction,
that Robnett will be summoned to the
bar for sentence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

inches deep. IL will be Dramatically
sealed after the articles have been
placed in It. The box will contain
such articles as follow; A Bible. q
copy Of the discipline OF the church,
list Of the Cfiiciary Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church.a brief
local history OF the local church. tho
list Of the grand officers OF The Mason.
10 order, and list Of the participants
In the ceremonies Of the local Mo
sonic lodge, q list Of the churches 81
the city and the names Of the pastors.
a list Of tho principal business
houses, mills and their locations. and
copy Of the Daily Occur d'Aleno
Press containing this program, and
also copy Of the Journal, coins
bearing the date Of the foundation 81
the church and other memorials.
The face Of the stone will bear nn
inscription which reads 1.-THE First
Nj. n. Church, 1906. = This inscrip-
ton will appear on the north mud oaet
sides OF the stone which will face
Wallace and Seventh streets respept-
lively.
This will be the first ceremony of
the kind held In the city, and the a..
tendence Of members az the Nj Il.
cnurch, and the other churches 81 lho
city, will be large. The building
win be one Of the finest IN the city,
erected at cost 81 SIS, 900. Il N
hoped that the erection Of the build.
ing will be completed during fha
month Of March. making II possible
for the mebmers to occupy the church
at that time. Until the new build
ing Is completed services will ~
held In Sander hall AZ the regular
hours. Rev. J. P. Barker, pastor
OF the church, has been the chief
factor in promoting the asaahidflA e
the new buits.ng and IL dovotine
much Of Ils time 20 the work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

committee on resolutions as reported
had been adopted, and the suggestion
was adopted. The report of the COM
mittee was adopted and Mr.. Irvine
then formally offered the Bryan reso-
luton against private monopoly.
Mr.. Irish, in reply to the speech Of
Mr.. Irvine, said that he opposed the
Bryan resolutions because of the
views expressed in his New York
speech. He said these views were Of
such a nature that he did not want
the congress to go on record as sup
porting them directly. He said that
Mr.. Bryan, who was an eminent dia-
lectician and candidate for political
honors, had advocated government
ownership of all public utilities, and
that an Endorsement of the resolutions
would be an indirect Endorsement of
government ownership of such utili-
| ties.
! Several delegates demonstrated with
Irish that Mr.. Bryan had not advoca-
ted the government ownership of all
public utilities.
Without further debate the reso.
luton offered by Mr.. Irvine was
adopted, and Mr.. Bryan's monopoly
resolution was submitted and adoptei
without debate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
STOCKMEN ARE. CASELESS
State Auditor Says They Do
Not Record Brands.

The REGISTRATION of stock brands
by the state was one of the various
laws passed by the last legislature.
This law, known as ''Senate Bill NO.
6l," provides that al live STOCK
brands used in the state shall be reg
istered in the Office OF the state audi
tor, each owner of live stock has the
right to three brands be ing register
ed, one for horses, one for cattle q ND
one for sheep. This Iaw provides
that in all suits at law or In equity
or in any criminal proceedings "neh
The title to or right Of possession IS
involved, the brand Of any animal
shall be given prima facie evidence
that the animal belongs 10 the owner
or owners of such bran Ids and that
such owner is entitled ID the posses
sion Of such animal at the time oil
the action provided thai such brand
has been duly recorded as required
BY Law.