davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
EDUCATE NEGROES.
Would Teach Them TO Cultivate the
Soil

NEW YORK, Jan. ?2.--At a meetin,
last night in the Church Of the Hol,
Communion, W. J. Schieffelin, OF thi
city and Rev. Z. L. Chichester, chaplain
OF the Hampton Institute, told of th'
purposes and accomplishments of that
school for negroes.
Mr.. Chichester laid strong emphasi,
on the practical character of the worL
done, saying that no negro boy or CIR
might 90 through the institution with
out earning his or her own living. The
first step, Mr.. Chichester said, is work
in the fields. and this results In a
skilled, intelligent, interesting gard
ner with the rudiments Of thorough
agriculturist.'
Mr.. Sehieffelin, who Is trustee OF
the school, recommended that anyone
who was too well satisfied with himself
to make the trip to Hampton and alb
sorb q little Of the spirit Of the place
where las. fall but three hundred out
Of 1900 applicants could be accepted
and where the standard was being con.
stantly raised.
Acknowledging the limitations Of the
race. Mr.. Schiefelin said that probably
ninety per cent would be better oil
on farms ARE better fitted for agri.
he made an appeal for the
remaining ten percent, saying:
III they are going TO he segregated,
Is the whites want them TO be and a
seems best to the South ought they not
10 have leaders
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
CROWDS ENJOY WEATHER.
Warm Wave Brings Out New york's
Thousands 10 Coney Island.

NEW loik, Jan, ss,---ceaey Island
came back to life yesterday. rhs mild
weather caused Slowd, estimated by
the place, The cry ri Come on IN. the
the place The eroy Of Com ON in. the
water Is ane," was heard for the fret
time in several months and thirty. live
men stripped and took dip In the
chilly brine,
The board walk extending from the
parkway baths to Manhattan beach was
well fillcd with people and the winter
bleakness OF the section took on sem.
bleue Of life. Bartender, were kept
busy serving drinks and restaurants did
\ biz business,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan -. rresi
den, Elio, OF Harvard pictured might,
American republic hundred YEAR
hence in an address yesterday bcior,
the Prospect Union IN Reverence, Con
sistent with Genuine Democracy" II,
spoke in part as follows,
The great movement OF the world
today is toward Democracy. The great
keynote of the present century, the cen
tury that We ac just entering upon, will
be democracy in all things. 0nc hundred
years from now the population Of our
country, which Is now for the most part
wilderness, viii be beyond any present
conception, and this great nation win
he the most democratic that the world
has ever known.
The progress Of Democracy will be
the great future Of the advance of ciyi,
lization In the present century, II this
Is to be sound, the character Of our
people must be as sound as their pro.
ilciency In the arts, in commerce, in
governments.
Though critics OF democracy say that
democracy has destroyed some Of the
finer characteristics Of the older coun.
tries, such as reverence Of children TO.
ward parents, pupils toward teacher the
people toward their rulers, there l. In
all relations more genuine relation
than formerly. No nation In the world
has such reverence for women a. have
the msn Of the great republic. Our rev.
crence for symbols has diminished, but
not for the ideals which these material
signs Of religion and love Of country
stand for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
MEN ARE powERLEss
To Fisht Against Disease Unless They
strike ~ the Underlying Cause.

TO treat Dandruff. and Failing Hair.
with irritants or oils on which a para.
elite germ will prosper. IL like scooplnz
water from the ocean TO prevent the Tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing OF the fundamental causes OF the
trouble.
You must KIN the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this because II
is specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ is removed. the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc in
stamps for sample to The Herplcids Co,
Detroit Mich
Eagle Drug Store, Ssl-353 Bond St.,
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. St., 7. +.
IAurin, Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
GETS THE MONEY.
japanese Secures s7,Ooo,coo to Invest in
Mills and Machinery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. shizuo
KOndo, Japanese capitalist, has ar
rived here from London on his way to
Japan. The Chronicle says that Kondo
has securel 100000 paid up capital
in England, which Is TO be invested in
mills and machinery under the manage.
ment Of an English.Japanese corpora
tiOn. After efreeting combination Of
steel and iron works OF Japan, the
manufacture Of celluloid and silk will
be taken up and other industries will
be taken up as the capital Of the inter.
national corporation permits. The in.
tention is TO do the actual manufactur.
ing in that country where il can he done
most theaply, 80 that the ramiicaiion
OF the company's business in likely TO
bo widespread.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
TILLMAN WILL SPEAK.

NEW YORK, Jan. oa.--United states
Senator Beniain r. Tilfman Of South
Carolina, is to be the principal speak
er at the Democratic Club at its first
Monthly dinner on Tuesday evening Of
next week. The occasion, Il is said,
will mark the opening of the state
fight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
RESIGNS HIS POSITION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.--The Rev. George
Z. Birmingham. OF the Convenant Bap'
tist church resigned Yesterday TO ae.
cept eaIl 10 the First Baptist church
of San Francisco. at a salary Of 49,.
000 Mr.. Burlingame has bsen at Cove
nant church three years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
CURSE OF INToxIcANTs.
Chicago Ministers Speak on the Same
Subject.

@e1lNsAF
CHICAGO, Jan 22.-"The curse Of
lntoxicants," was the subject OF the sec
ond of the series Of cooperative ser.
mons which was preached simultaneous.
" last night by Jenkins Lloyd Jones in
All Souls Independent church, the Rev
Brown Thorp in South Congregational
church, DIR. J. II. Mcdonald in Oakland
Methodist Episcopal church, and the Rev
i. 7. TiIler in Memorial Baptist church.
All the -four elergymen denounced the
habitual nse Of intoxic1nts and the bane-
ful influence Of saloons. Mr. Jones urg.
ed revival Of tee totalism and enforce
ment Of liquor laws.
DR.. Mcdonald decried the license sys.
TEN. and cen.ured Mayor Dunno for fail
ire to close saloons ON Sunday.
Pastor Thorpe advocated fights for
local option in wards, villages, and
cities, the increase of saloon licenses TO
$1,000, AMI the prohibition Of sales Of
liquor in dance halls.
DIR. Tuller also favored increase Of
saloon licenses, an addition Of 1000 men
to the police force ami declared himself
for a state law prohibiting the sale Of
liquors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
CHAPLAIN DIES.
Old Naval Chaplain Passes Away at
Alameda.

ALAMEDA. Cal. Jan. 22 John Sing.
er Wallace, naval chaplain on the retired
list, died yesterday morning after a
brief illness. He was one of The oldest
chaplains in the service having received
his appointment from President Lin,
coin in 1868. For period Of several
years he Leld the position Of instructor
in international law at Annapolis. He
was native Of Ohio, "a years OF age.
The remains will be taken TO Washing
ton, d. G., for intennent in Arlington
cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23

y. y. Truth, St. Paul June 81, '0s.--
I've lived % long, | remember wen when
the Mississippi was a brook. Ny good
health and long life came by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents. Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23

A little love. little wealth,
A little home Tor You and me;
It's all ! ak except GOOD health,
Which COMES with Rocky Mountain Tea.
Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
BIG AMOUNT.
Eleven Thousand Dollars Collected For
Foreign Missions.

BOSTON, Jan. 22-The announcement
was made last night at the old South
Church that the annual collection for
the American Board OF Foreign Missions
amounted to $1,000. This amount, It
is said is the largest ever made for con.
gregationaI missions by any one parish
in the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
NARROWLY ESCAPES.
Aeronaut Asctnds In Aeroplans
and Takes Tumble.
FALLS THREE HUNDRED FEET

Automobile Hauling the Airship With a
Long Rope Stops Suddenly and Aero.
plane Falls to Earth-Aeronau, Bare
y Escapes With His Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23
TOWARD DEMOCRACY
World Movement Is Toward
Democracy.
AMERICAS GREAT FUTURE

President Eliot Of Harvard Predicts
That in One Hundred Years United
States viii be Greatest Democratic
country in the World.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-23

The Morning A.tOrian, Csc. month
, 1906-04-12
"AT CRIPPLE CREEK"
TOMORROW EVENING.

p. ]. Carpenters production of AT
Cripple Creek a thrilling new drama
by Hal Reid, is booked for an engage
ment at the Opera House tomorrow
evening, Friday, April 10. This power
full production is full of fire and spir-
it. Scenes of striking beauty and weird
grandeur in the heart of the Rockies
are depicted with startling realism. A
charming love story threads its way
through scenes of deadly peril. Drol-
lery and quaint humor evoke laughter
n there is no dull moments from the
first act to the last. The company ap-
pearing in AT Cripple Creek is n
of excellent strength. A carload OF
special scenery is carried for the pro-
duction of this fine drama and it is
acted by one of the strongest casts ev-
er employed in melodrama and is pre-
scented under the personal direction of
E. j. Carpenter. The comedy element
has not been neglected in "At Cripple
Creek and spectators of it will be
treated to a graphic and tru%e-to-nature
glimpse of life in the mining region
of Colorado during the eighties. Seats
on sale at Laramie Drug store. Prices
rs and so cents.
, 1906-04-12
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Colder this morning.
Good Friday tomorrow.
This is Maundy Thursday.
Nearly clear this afternoon.
Another little furry of now
Some sunshine this morning.
Artistic Easter novelties. Bookstore.
Want ads in The Republican bring
results.
Guns and ammunition of all kinds
at Lovejoy's.
Lilies and cut flowers for Easter at
Miss Hannah Hunts costs
The annual school meeting will be
held the night of May 7.
Dry farming continues to be well
taken care of by the elements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Johnson of Ce'
dar street are the parents of a baby
daughter born to them yesterday.
The University Glee club is a credit.
able organization and the people of the
state are saying so in plain English.
The Glee club is not only having a
good time in its trip across the coun-
try, but is taking a little money occas.
ionally.
Mrs. T. Mccarthy and children OF
Morgan are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Atkinson at Second and Univer.
sity avenue for a few days.
The watch certificates for the sec.
ond quarter have been issued, accord
ing to a bulletin posted here by Assist
ant Superintendent Peterson this
morning.
The Woodman Dancing club will give
the last of its series of dances at North
Star hall the night of the 18th and the
Women of Woodcraft will be on hand
with the supper.
Three more informations for violat
ing the pure food law were filed by
County Attorney Downey today and
the parties will be arrested as 500 as
Sheriff Reals can get service.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson of the
road ranch up the river are r%ejoincing
at the birth Of a son, the first boy in
five children born to them, and the
young man and its fond mother are do,
ing well.
, 1906-04-12
NICE LITTLE WEDDING
At DDInE

The marriage of MI. Archie Mclean
of Leslie aud Miss Maude Ferguson,
daughter of Mrs. Sarah E. Ferguson,
was solemnized last evening, at the
home of the brides mother, at sos
Park avenue, the ring service being
used by Rev. A. C. Hogbin, the pastor
of the Presbyterian church here. The
wedding was attended by a number of
the relatives and friends of the parties,
a nice supper was served, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean start upon the sea of
matrimony with every promise of a
happy life. The bride was quite be-
comingly gowned. Mr.. n Mrs. Fer
guson of Douglas were present, Mr..
Ferguson being the brother of the
bride.
, 1906-04-12
CAN'T TELL A
"KNOCKER"
LITTLE NEWS ITEM is MAGNlFlED
INTO AN UNPARDONABLE
HIGHLANDER.
Statement That Steam PloWs Did Not
Scour Is Taken as Slam at Ma
chines-LittIe Affair Opposite City
Hall Makes Mountain" Out of
What Is Not Decent Ant Hill.

In its issue of last Monday The Re
publican mentioned that some little In
convenience was occasioned to he
Stickney steam pillow at work on the
Dayton ranch and also the n at work
on the Millbrook ranch, by the plows
not securing at first when a gumbo
soil was struck. This item was given
to a reporter for The Republican by a
gentlemen whom it believed to be re
liable and VINO is at the present time
engaged in boosting the interests OF
this community in an agricultural way.
It was given and used not as an item
to knock the steam plows, but simply
to mention the working of the machine
and referred to the slight %inconveni-
ence which occurred. Mr.. Howard Ing
ham of the Laramie Grocery company,
who was at the Bell ranch assisting in
adjusting the machine and getting 1T
properly started, interpreted the item
on his return as an attempt to knock
his machine, declaring that the plows
were working admirably and securing
beautifully. Instead of coming to this
office to have the item corrected
he gets out his W hammer n flies
to the ever willing mud singer ana
pours out his soul, branding Inc he
publican a "~knocker,' in order TO even
up ~his.fancied wrong.
This paper is willing to leave 1t to
the fair-minded people of this com
munity as to which class it belongs
the knockers or boosters, as against
those who have an axe to grind. 1t has
repeatedly said and again says that the
steam plows are proving a success.
1t welcomes their presence on the Lara
mic plains as a long stride in the re
clamation of our splendid lands. h
S~tickney plow has been working very
successfully on the Dayton ranch, but
as stated by Mr.. Dayton to a represen-
tative of The Republican today some
slight trouble had been encountered by
the plows not securing thoroughly
when working in damp, mucky ground.
If this is knocking then The Republi-
a pleads guilty. The same difficulty
come up with any implement in
fact many men who have followed a
pillow in other states declare it a COM
, 1906-04-12
Completing Line Of. Ballast.

The work of completing the ballast
ing of the main line from Omaha to
Ogden began yesterday morning, when
a steam shovel was put into service at
Strawberry and a number of work
trains, all using ballast cars, were start
ed, says the Ogden correspondent OF
the Salt Lake Tribune.
The stretch to be completed is com
posed of twenty-four miles from Nor
gan to ogden, and when this is finish
ed the entire main line from Omaha to
Ogden, as well as the branch from
Julesburg to Denver, will be ballasted,
The work will employ about $50 men
for the next two months.
, 1906-04-12
TO HOUSE
ICE HERE


George wakimoto. the Japanese labor
contractor for the road.
This sum will be used by the i'm
perial government in caring for the
needs of the poor and destitute in ia
pan, where a famine exists and thou
sands of families are in dire distress.
Mr.. Wakimoto states that Japenese
throughout America are sending large
sums to their native country II that
in this noble work the Americans them
selves are generously assisting and do
ing much to relieve the awful suffer
ings of the starving Japs.
, 1906-04-12
All magazines at Mills. A Druggist.
TENTS, WAGONS COVERS AND
TARPAUlINS, ALL SIZES AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 2O5t2
A BLOW ON THE TRUSTS.

Do not forget that our superior line
of Walter A. Wood plows, harrows. cul-
tivators and other farming implements,
is the only line of implements manu-
featured in America outside of a com,
bine. 1t will pay you to investigate be-
fore buying elsewhere. Quality and
price guaranteed to be satisfactory.
Are yor favoring the trusts? If
THE LARAMIE COAL CO.
, 1906-04-12
Assistant superintendent Dies.

Word reached the city today that H.
E. Cox, assistant superintendent of the
Nebraska division of the Union Pacif-
ic at Grand Island, Neb., had died last
night, of Bright's disease, after an i'll.
ness of three or four days. Mr.. Cox
vas one of the best railroad men on
that division and. had hosts of friends
on the Wyoming division, where he
was also well known.
, 1906-04-12
Election to ELL Vacancies.

The board of directors of the Union
Pacific met at New York Tuesday and
elected as directors, Albert J.. Earring,
president OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul; David Wilcox, president
of the Delaware and Hudson, and Rob.
ert Goelet. They fill the vacancies in
the Union Pacific directorate caused by
the resignation of o. H. Kahn, Jacob
II. Schiff and James A. Hyde.
, 1906-04-12
To Ease Your Pain.

THE best cure for neuralgia is
something hat will enrich the blood
and tone up the nerves." said the
common-sense physician. God liver
oil is often q cure for these racking
pains in the head that make life a
burden tt some OF us as soon as win
try winds begin to blow"
, 1906-04-12
Where She Has the Best of 1t.

Speaking of the alleged discr!mina-
tons against the sex, it must be ad
mitted nevertheless that it is easier
for a to become a good lawyer
than it is for a lawyer to become a
good woman.-Ctarleston News and
Courier.
, 1906-04-12
Last Dance of Series.

The Woodman Dancing club will give
the last dance of the series at North
Star hall on the evening of the 18th.
The Women of Woodcraft will serve
the supper. cost
, 1906-04-12
America Uses Its Iron.

The United States consumes all of
its annual iron output of $4,000, COO
tons. England onsum G,000,000
tors more than its 100000 ton out
put. and Germany 3.OOo,00 more thar
its 81, 100000 ton output.
, 1906-04-12
lndiah Has LARGE Family.

George Fields, a Cherokee Indian
living in Indian Territory, has been
married three times, is the father of
thirty-six children, twenty-six of whom
are now living. He is sixty years old.
He has the largest family in the Cher
okee nation.
, 1906-04-12
Cork and Water Pressure.

Cork, although the most Euoyant
substance, will not rise to the surface
again if sunk 200 feet below the
oceans surface, owing to the great
pressure of the water. AT any less
depth it will gradually work its way
back to the surface.
, 1906-04-12
LOST WATCH FOUND
THROUGH LITTLE ADD.

An advertisement for a lost watch
inserted in The Republican yesterday
afternoon resulted in the restoration
of the watch to the lady this morning,
Lynn Doze having found the watch
and II will be returned to its owner
, 1906-04-12

FOR SALE-Five-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in.
on southeast corner. Inquire at this
office
, 1906-04-12
BOILERS ARRIVE FOR
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT,

The boilers for the electric light
plant arrived last night and were de-
livered at the plant by the railroad
company this morning. Excavations
for the foundations have already been
made.
, 1906-04-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han.
sen, 1872 north Sixth street. 144ti
, 1906-04-12
O @ @ @ c. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ c
g WEATHER REPORT G
q FOR WYOMING, c

9 Washington, d. c, April 12.- C
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
q Fair tonight, except clearing and c
g colder in east portion; Friday fair C
g and warmer. c
. @ @ q @ @ @ . @ o @ O 0 @ c
, 1906-04-12

Magazines and music bound in any
style at The Republican bindery. No
tify us and we will call for the books.
, 1906-04-12

FOR SALE-Good five-room cottage.
two lots and out buildings. Enquire at
SIT south Third street. 197tf
, 1906-04-12

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. Il
, 1906-04-12

ONION SETS, LAWN GRASS AND
WHITE CLOVER SEED, AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY co. 205t2
, 1906-04-12
IDLEWILD WILL MEET
WITH MRS DAVE REID

The Idlewild club will meet with
Mrs. Dave Reid at her home on Ere
mont street tomorrow evening.
, 1906-04-12

FOR SALE-Furniture. Larz Suth-
erland, Sixth and Sheridan. 203t3
, 1906-04-12
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-04-12

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire this
office. If
, 1906-04-12
BANK BAROMETER
HAS UPWARD TR

The standard barometer at the First
National bank today marked 2301, a
slight upward trend.
, 1906-04-12

EXTENSIVE LINE OF EASTER
NOVELTIES AT kINGSFORD'S.
2O4t2
, 1906-04-12

EASTER NOVELTIES AT KINGS,
FORO'S. 204t2
, 1906-04-12

The Republican is the best advertis-
ing medium in the city for it reaches
all the people.
, 1906-04-12

POSITIONS FlllED-James Kelly's
employment office, 30S Second st. 204t6
, 1906-04-12

GARDEN TOOLS GARDEN HOSE
AND LAWN SPRlNkLERS, AT THE
GROCERY CO. 2O5t2
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-04
LADIES INTERESTING MEETING.

The Missionary society OF the Bap-
tist church had very interesting and
profitable meeting yesterday after
noon. studying the life and the hab-
its of the Indian of today. Mrs. J.
NJ. p. Martin, president of the so
ciety. was an able leader. Supt. Bur
ton and Mrs Burton. with four of
the pupils of the Teller institute.
were present.
After the meeting several Joined
the society. then they all gathered
at the home of Mrs. W. T. Goslen for
"a social hour, during which dainty
refreshments were served. The Mis-
sionary tea was in honor of Mrs.
Twombly. who is a very prominent
member of the society, and soon
leaves for visit TO Boston. All viii
regret her departure and hope for her
return in the near future.