davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06
DRAGGING THE ROADS

We note by several of the local
papers we get That the editors are
still doing noble work with the King
road drag. With every editor of
every local paper in the southwest;
as well as all the town peoble. using
the road drag, it would seem as
rhough we should have good roads
one of these days. 1t is a mighty
fine thing for the farmers to have
such an enterprising class of citizens
as the editors and merchants en-
gagged in building roads for them to
ride to town over. Ii beats the old
fashioned lightning rod game and
the Bohemian oats swndle.
But the King road drag is all right.
Good roads can be made with 1t,
but why should farmer be asked
to use drag for the sake of the
road any more than slip scraper
or an eight horse road GRADER The
average farmer has few things to
do besides dragging the the roads.
He has to make living for himself
and the kids for one thing, and drag
ging the roads doesn't help much
when it comes to buying the stuff at
the grocery. Let's get at the use of
the road drag just as we do any
other road working tool-use it in
working out our road tax and poll
tax. AS farmers we cannot afford
to pay AID work out road tax, then
work some more besides just because
soma one in town :'sicks" us on
little. This is business proposition
and should be worked out along
business lines.-Mail & Breezes
If you want to see the practical
application of the road drag, just
drive Quito Kansas avenue and see
what w. o. Thomas and others are
doing for that street. 1t is well
worth your while to see what
nice street they have made out of
this thoroughfare.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06
The Glorious Fourth F! (!

Chanute celebrated the Fourth in
great style.
The day was ideal, clear and
cool and the recent rains had ban
ished the dust, so conditions could
not have been improved. Early in
the morning the crowds began to
arrive and continued to come dur
ing the whole day.
1t was the largest and best
dressed, best looking, and best ma
tured crowd Chanute has ever seen.
There was no such a thing as
approximating the number present.
There were simply crowds of people
everywhere from the ball ground
on the extreme west to the grand
stand at the fair grounds. Ten
thousand was the lowest estimate
we heard of the number present and
twenty thousand the highest.
Everything went off in good
shape, and everybody seemed we'll
satisfied.
Our automobiles should have
given better exhibition. 1t was
expected by the crowd.
The stands all did a fiourishing
business, about all the proceeds of
which were for charitable purposes.
People ate ice cream and drank
soda pop all day for swee, charity.
At night, main street for several
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06

resist the drouth then prevailing.
They raise small cared deep grain
corn and expect from 60 to IS
bushels 10 the acre and usually get
it. Variable seasons do not change
it much. Their methods of change
of crops, fertilization and careful,
perfect cultivation usually produc-
ing crops IN spite of the variation
in seasons.
To the young people who leave
the place of their nativity to find a
home in some far away state we
would say, if you ever contemplate
visiting the old home, don't stay
away IS or 40 years before making
the visit. Go every few years and
keep pace with the changes that
take place.
1t is sad to ask about an old boy
hood friend and be told that he has
been dead for twenty years, or thai
HIS grandchildren are living on the
old farm while he is just finishing up
twenty year term in the peniten-
tiary.
These long apart visits among a
generoes people that feed you al
most to death are very pleasant In
the main, but there are many things
to make you sad. The change in
the face of the country, the change
in the faces of your friends and the
death or absence of many you ex
pected to see cast a Shade of sorrow
over the otherwise pleasant visit.
Really it made US. boy though We
are, feel considerably aged when we
were talking with one of our school
mates 10 nave some sprightb
youngster run up and grab him by
the hand and call him grandpa.
To meet the former belle of the
district school, whom we knew only
as a young girl just in her teens and
find her hair as white as snow and
while she talked of her grandchi-
dren, note the matronly beauty that
had replaced the roseate bloom of
youth.
All told we are glad we made this
little trip. 1t has corrected some
of the false visions of youth and
caused us to realized more than ever
the Aeeting nature of time and the
small span that is covered by the
life of man.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06

blocks was literally packed with
people, intent on having a good
time and seeing the fireworks. The
display was good and pleased the
crowd.
All places of amusement were
thronged.
The crowd, to a great extent was
country people. The girls all re-
marked that it was the country
boys that had the muney and that
they were not afraid to spend it.
Not an accident of any conse-
quence mirred the days proceed
ings and everybody went home,
sometime in the night, tired, but
glad to have been there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06
OUR TRIP EAST

Leaving Chanute on June II We
babe the genial Bert Brownell the
Katy agent, farewell on the Katy
platform and soon landed in Par
sons. Ia the evening we took the
f1ier for St. Louis, which city we
reacaed a few minutes late for the
fast train over the Big four and were
compelled to wait till noon and
take local.
But, say if that fast train moves
any faster than this local we would
advise Scoity to make his next re-
cord breaking trip over the big four
local that leaves St. Louis at noon
each day. That train simply skim
med along over the smooth road
bed till the telegraph poles looked
IKE a solid board fence and the
farm houses glided by at such speed
we seemed 10 be in the city all the
time.
We soon reached indianapolis
where we enjoyed four days attend
ing the sessions of the National
editorial association and taking
IN the generous hospitality of the
Hoosiers of Indianapolis. They
are royal hosts and made every
minute of our stay pleasure.
Everything was free to the editor
from turn on the merry go-round
to a ride over the city in an elegant
t:)lly car Indianapolis is city
of fine homes and beautiful parks
1t is building rapidly in all quarters
and has extended about seven miles
in every direction from the center
of the city. 1t is the greatest ratl
road center in the world. 1t seems
to be right on the route of all most
every through line that IS buut and
many shorter roades center tncre.
Since the days of trolly lines II has
become great center for tll-s !;
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06

lines and there you can take a
sleeper on the trolly line in the
evening and wake up in the morning
in almost any of the interior cities
There are a number of, formerly of
Chanute men in indianapolis. Two
of the best known we met are Clay
Allen. now dignifed judge, and
Mr.. Reedy, in the fire department.
Our next stop was in Cincinnati.
We well remember when this city
was put down in the biographies as
about the 4th city in the United
States and the greatest stock
market in the world. But as the
years flew by and the numerous
railroads constructed took from
cities on large streams their great
preponderance of advantage and
the west built up, Cincinnati drop.
ped rapidly behind and is now away
down in the list of great cities and
while its stock business is immense
it is very inconsiderable as COM
pared with Chicago and Kansas
City. Still Cincinnati Is a large
and very important city and con
tains many fine buildings and large
enterprises.
June &c. On Saturday morning
We landed IN New Vienna, Ohio,
our boyhood town, after an absence
of IS years. We stepped off the
tram, though we knew many
changes had been wrought in that
time, we were not prepared for the
utter strangeness of every thing that
met our view. Not single thing
in sight that seemed familiar and as
we walked up the old street we
f 1t lonelye, for then we realized
truly that we were a stranger in he
land of our birth, We approached
an old man sitting on a drygoods
box and asked him his name. He
gave name that was familiar to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06

A negro was hanged and burned
near Chickasha, o. K, by an in
furiated body of citizens, July Ist..
He had criminally assaulted girl.
When captured,s he confessed
the CRIME and was fully identified
by the girl.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06

The ThawWhite tragedy has
started an investigation into the
habits of some of New York's
fnsky millionalres.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06

Ottawa now owns its water and
electric light plants. Verify the
cities Of Kansas are rapidly drop
ping into the pace set by Chanute
in the line of municipal ownership.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06
BLACKSMITH coal

Genuine Georges Creek Big Vein
Piedmont Coal ImIned In Maryland
the best smithlne coal 10 the world.
for sale at the VIM. Kavanaueh @.
shops. n
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-06

The Ottawa assembly will moie
than pay out, this year.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-14

geRcmmen uno fdien Isbr beirieaigt 81
letn, ais ibm mitgetbeilt puroe, Dap
iein 0pitr toot lei.
SH gfinneapotis mar am
8. bis. Der srite StReefaa nit elmer
6emperatur BON 35 bis 40 9raO iber
Jtua.
&in5re6er iprensten Die Ga6e
oes 4oitamtes in 6arpopo unD CT
6euteteH $500 in 9ddr uno cine bsoeu-
tence Gudntitdt 8riefmdrten.
Der 6. 8. GaisDfds @iienpads
renla0en in Sor0an, cer sr0Bte in
Scott gountp, puroe iammt mebreren
Bobnhduieru ourd Elm 5eusr 5srIt0rt,
peI6es 3eitspeiIig bic gon3e StaOt eins
8uGi6ern orobte uno eiutn Geidmmt=
i6a0en DON $4,000 peruri16it.
Sd. 6pImes, Der fyiibsre Bolt
meiiter in 8~etroit, peIter am 10.
QpriI auf gebeimriBpole 0eiie oere
idp0no. lift pieoer 5uriiddetedri uno
piro i@ nun pelen llnteri6la9lus
Don SeIOern gu bepantporien BADEN.
Der 81idbrige 8. 5rsoeridion.
ueI6er nit ieiner 5rau auf elmer
6arm nabe Santiago ppbnte, bat
Selbitmoro begdngsn.
Der Is Sabre qite GrnIt Bold
puroe gu q rGnabd BON eiRem ums
iiir3enber Nagen eroriidt.
Ilit einem 9erlnf Don $4,000
fiel Der 9ptomotloIhuppen Der ,9redt
0eitern" in Reo n nebft 2 Go
comotiptn einem 9ranoe gum 9pier.
Der nabe GtartfieIb mohus
bate Barmer pug. DabIberg bat iidl
sri6oTeu.
Der SET sc Sueut dnidfFide
60 Sabre ate 5armer QtDoob Gros-
6p. puyos pon sinem dusihlaleuoen
9ferbe ~sstroffen uno ioFort eei6btet.
Rate q r purbe Der 81
Sabre ate po5t6dtenbe 1armer Sobn
Qrneb con tiuem Stntasuge erfaBt
uno ouf Der Stens let6otst.
SSn sinem Sumpie duf ieiner
81rm bsi 8t6ptue murbe ber
51rmer Claiming als 2eite aufQefuns
BEN. r. ue6er oas 5opn Nefern ao1
Elm ihperss Gepitsr. bds beridieoents
lid 6strd6tli6sn Sfacen anri@iete.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-14
Soma.

Ills oemotratiider @onsreB Gan
oioat fir ben 8. Diitrict purOe ). 8,
WurtaJb Elm iunger 4oOocat UoH u a.
terloo, erndnnt.
- Die Oslfunoe auf Der 5drm BON
Sam Garle nabe Raqu0tetd inn
oon siusm SadpertdRoigen aus Seras
unteriu6t uno ais oielperipre6sno be.
funoeH porpsu. Sine Seisuidai! BAT
ii6 gsbilOst uno $40 Acrss 9ane &c.
po6tet. um i'm ndditen 5riibidbr mad
Del 81 6obren.
9as @eieb, nah psI6em frii.
bers SoIoatsn BEL Der 9eIebune por
@emteru beDor3uat psrOeu miFeH.
pirO pom Stdotratb oon Wdr-
baIItopH por ous Der. Staten.
S6ergsri6t se5r0ht peroen, I'm e
auf ieine 9erfaFnngsmGBigteit 81 En-
proben.
Ddpertb srbdlt cine 3uder.
6abrit. bic 100000 toitsn uno SOC
4rbeiter beihiftigen fol-.
NeiI Bert Smith in q Ru.
pios oarauf 6eitdno, ben StraBsn.
carnepaI in Siour 6aas gu beiu6eu
ihoB feline Satin ibn Hieoer. Smitt
erpioerts oas 6euer, uno bic Ghe5at.
ten gaben mebrsle S6ife uuf CiEan.
Der db, no6ei er t0Otli6, lie Ieidt rsr.
nunoet purce.
- Rdhe 8apdrb, 9utbrie 60,
uuroe Der 5drmsr Ghas. Real in Il.
mem M6aisfeloe ais 2ei6s aufgefunoen
Bie man dnnimmt~ lit er 0 2aHo.
ii~reiberu sr1foneH norben,
Der i'm 3olpnibip 70 eft { b
9u6uran &c., aHidfiss 5drmer B
pale BAT iih eri6ofsn. neil feline Sat.
tin i'm pesen @bebruhs nit 8lDsiteIi
lung urO elmer 'Sdeiounsstla5e 6ei
oro6te.
So6n 6. 9rsnndnman'a 5neunt
in S6arpn SonEf6ip brdnnte nil
dusm 5nhdlt nieoer. BerIuit. $4,000
~ Sobn glinton, Elm 5armer 81
Hpone, tlel, ais er EN- SnNpetn tdn'
den fponte, duf eineu ab9sbroheuer
5en3pphen. Ser ibm in BEN 2ei5 Orauc
IND cine t0btlifs 9~srlebung berur.
idhte.
G6as. Scfpusieno, Elm &c.
4Iuinfiefo nobutlfter 1drmer
qerietb in has @etriebe elmer Greih.
NADINE unb nuros aet6otet.
~ Go. 8ruefer. "a Sabre aft. purt
ce t0otIib, unb me6rers aneere Qrbeii
ter ihtper berlebt, infoIgs elmer Grplot
lion in Der Glintonerg apiermiib.
le. 9erHs Smith. elmer Ger gerun'
gIidtsn piro pabrihsinli9 ie;n Qua
geRliht uerliereu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-14
minn,fntn.

- DAB bic Smabaz8a elmer elm
3igsn Birma, Der Ri6moRD aoler
81. in Rep Ri6monb, his, aaein
5000 an 6rdtirabati be3ablt BAT,
1T oas neuejts Grss5niB Ger Dor Der
aaatli6en Giien6abucommifion in
Ct. 9aut itattfinoeROsn 5rahtrus
nsunteriu6uHs. Senator Ga Jols
lette BON Disconfn bat F9 bsrsit En-
fart, ais 3euse Dor Der GommiHton
gu srI6eiuen u. 4~usidgen iber 6onog
8u MAIDEN. nelhe BON zen G~ilenbd9Hen
dusgeiebt pnrosn, I'm isiHe Qieoers
laas 6erbeisufibren. Qnpalt Mina-
BAN erbo6 bic oirette 8ei9uloiguH9,
eaB bic Omaha 8a6n aus ben @eIcern
rtr Gtieni6aft $4,000 81 Dem Gam
paanefonos elmer Der politiitsu Bar
teien beigeitsusrt base. q. 3. @larf,
gieeprdiioent Der gen. Balm, seftaRo
gu. oaB 20 9sriousn, i'm So!os Der
8ahn ItsbenO. in ben leBtsn Udblcdms
pagnen in Disc0ufn tbGtis p1peH.
Diliam q. 1Oneu, elm promis
nenter 3eitungsmann in W inneos
pills. purDe Don Sobn 2uirt talts
5liiti9 erihoFen. neil er Der Stieito6
ter pes GvgtersR Qufmsrtiamteiten Err
mics. 9uirt murine in Geplbriam
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-14
Winiann.

Die EemolrateH hes g.. Difritts
ba6sH 3ia:sr s. 9. Ming ais @oas
srsBcaHOiNatsH nomiuirt.
= Rad S6lidtuHg Der anaels2eRs
teiisH otr osrirahteu Stru1rtteR
SaHi in 8 N oi Q sylalteH be SIdus
biser in 9aH5en IS Rroceut opu i1yem
@sI0s. S:sDari unO isiHs 5rau arbets
zen isbt in ser Office oer @cuutrluoi-
tpren in 9oulssr, Sci.
Sin furdt6aysr Sturm pafhe:e
lrisoer auf oem Supsricr See and
man bsiiratst srobsn SGdesu fir Sic
Saifffabrt. Die 8ayts ,PaiaOeHa"
lUurOs 81 opug6toE auf bic Slip.
peH setrit5su IND 5eriHeat. nobsi 3
Mitslieosr Der 8emannuHe erttdnien.
Bon Der gau5sa SssysgioH piro leihe
Ter Shnesfau aemslot:.
Sci. NllbiIi6 UNI Pa.pus @nfia
i,iy1tsu 0cr Sfld nc. l bar 9lbs
msstz9ru6s su Calumet aus elmer
907e con ECO 5uB hiHl5 IMP purosu
atElUItt!ltlI.
SIN 9erlauis eints Stytites i6er
pie 9s5dblung oun 6etranien uuros
in elmer Birtbifoft gu maple
3ioge, nabs @5canltd. Der S6ants
pGrter Sas. Wlcllamarl ron 8 Mdns
nerH HisOersei6Iassn uno ernurst.
NIs 6olss oer 2srtire pcn
Shunoromdusn tesiHJ in 9enice
o. / p, in Ser GGGe ron Spoi
ia, bic 12jdbri5e O. 8sHp @sTar0p in
@sgsnpdrt uon 4 Inter Witiniilsriaen
SeIbfmoro curf @innabme oon Sit.
Ssts 8anoitsn i%preusttu fyib
mprsens in her Crti6dft 2 bsrs
10 Q Q 5 oas @en0lte osySGtrrnoo 81
DANCE 8dnt. mubtsH 1ber nit 9erinley
Geute a53ieben. oa oie @iHpobHey.
burt Die GrpIoiiou sspedt. bic Sin
BREEDER aH5riffen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-14

pbens ernoyoet 6atis, nur oaourd ei.
rem 9pn6geri6t. baB er in aIler 5rits
na6 otm 3utthduie IN Seifeyiouuils
le6Td6t parCe. Sn QnDer on
iidr5en Ter ii Sabre dite 8prbon
@art uHO ieiu 7jabtises Sfptiterden
infolgt oes GenuHes con 9~ifttgen Dill
gen uno aud sic U}utttr Heat i'm Sters
ben. 5n Sbsf6botIte puroe
Die 80 Sabre ate 5Fau 9dura Apres
erl6ohen ian Bette seiuneeH. Der
8lits Der 6rdu bshauptet. oaB lie
Selbhmoro begtug. Sn 6prt
- anne purcs Gbas. @ooIe, Elm Ut,
better. bon sinem 3uas gstrofien unO
Iofort 9et0otet.
Ru ahuietts Sobn ..
VioraH muroe e%initimmiA Don per be-
motrdtrden Stoatsconrenticn fit
mas @oupernsursamt nominirt unb in
Der uoH Der Convention lnlenommsnen
platform neroen 5cblreihe purh9reis
fenoe 2%sneerunssn in legislation
lnD muHtcipaIsu 4nosle5eubsiten btrs
Icngt. 8rBau une 6tarit @ meroen
Gelott uno Grterer als oemotrdtiiher
Prdiioen inooTiri.
Ger iuH9e 16epoors Rooicoelt, oes
8riFoeuten 8ooitoeIt pieIperipredsus
her Spr1bline, unb cefsn 5reuno W(.
8llaotr, 6eioe Stuoenttn an Der
6dr0oro llni7erftdt. muruoen Don oer
@ronbiurb fir ols Gountp & It =
Jolt in 9sr5iucung nit Der UliBs
toroIunq oss Qoli3iiten Jraber. an
relfsr Sunps5s6op ni6t aaB i6ulos
los itin 'oq. itrsn1 iR's 9srb0r denoms
men. @ei6ebtn 1T ibm dbsr bis iebt
nod ni6ts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-14
CIR. 9llb. etori.

534 pine st. Cincinnati, Chic
1T onsrtaHni Der in 1euti6sn. 0tItsrs
reider uub Stpei5er
Re9tsfa4sn
Bal Geritttu UNI auBsrssri9tIid sr'
fabrsnIte
Deutf6t 9edts Conf u
lent Qmerica's.
Die Q ibm ongeisntsu
8oltmu6ttR
our Gr3e5uag DON
gr6f6afttn
ftnO unbslrsit5ar uno trfolstsih,
e6snio ME isiue
3 Otmunoi Auften unb ID
mini tt|atiOHen
in GurOpauRp Qmsrica.
5ol5eHos offtciitt Cite
9trmjBttr @rbsH
,pito uo6sBtlih ,rueusrt, uRo 1T bic
etn3tge Oolffanoiss in
Qmericaunb europa.
Rub 5tsesrid uno G6ar.es. ange6s
lh aus Rem Dort. S6miit g. 9eins
r,d aug Uliblbeim q. W. Dcu Sors
gen. Grbtn 5oH &dtb. 5enristtt Sole.
6Gari. aus G0in. oon Dram
ITEM, Ul1tia gauliue Auguits aug
DRESDEN 9leatopi. S6oaif, geter,
Qnorsas uno 5oisf aus 6lHpei.sr.
0ieqlis, gisorore 8oiit aus Jlaln3.
Noii. 5ob. Ric0laus aus alsinbitterss
eoli. Disb.. psitr ubo 3drob aus
aieiHre4!en6af. gdbr, Deter Soiei
aas 5~TaueRitetn. gbrIta, Gouaro
6ernann aus 9eip}ig. Be5er, Gui.au
4lfyeo aug 9eipBi5. 9ultHer, 6einr.
G5tar aus Qautr. Ueil. Samuel ges
H1HHi S9mERo aus Quf9duia.
Meper. gbriitj1ns geo. 5iroid aus
qippIpriHgs. G6rt9, Doris unb Mor.
g1yetba. ange6li4 in 9roilien. aaiier.
5oiei aus g~pisnbofen. gr0m, Dil.
felmine Cutie Qoelheios aus 8u5liB.
a6mitt, Gou1rb Mortiu aus 9auoI.
Saul, 5o9aHn UilteIm aus 5obn.
ttot. GoHraD, Uarie Sophie mn
G1rifiopb Qug. aus Bitten. RtiFfa,
5tereie aasA. Uidrg. Gsorg G6rinian.
5ob. 9sinr, 5ob. gbriiiian. grEen
oon 5o1 Yldris. aus Wsibsniee. a1is
in 2, Stsfan aus 2ongeamp JSraa,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-14
woro 2aFsta.

Die ,Rorthern p1cific" piQ i'm
fommenoen 6ra6iabr ibr S6iensnneb
iiioltt Sic CUR Stanoiug 9od 1notus
nerzQgeHtur uno noroli4 DON Won.
ran Bis na6 Nercsr gounlb Sci
Mann6apsn am WiFouriiluB oasoeb=
Ren.
Der Mditinif 5orb ppnte ouf
Der 5arm oes Nm. Diners gu 9dls
len GitD Elm urter elmer 1rei6s
Nadine entfanoeHss 5eusr I6f6en.
ea5ei 1sristben ieire nit Sel ae.rdnt-
ten 9leioer in 1rduo UNI e eriitt
8rdnepunbsn, oeusu er balo Oorduf
erlag.
Der 8eloi6rant in Der qoHs
office 3u 8 drpoo b puros BON Sim
bre6sru srbroGen gn0 nm $500 ges
%plinnert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-14
ehn.Tnsnfa

~ Der Bel ~BaGIg nobns
bate GARNER Grit. 9oli6 nuroe
Don ieinsm 4rbeitsr Gas. gamparter
ourh uHooriihti8is:t erihofen.
4nityengurgsn UerDen IN 2 II +
ip @ountD aemadt. I'm 100000
fir Q%nleSuns elmer slectrii4sn 8d6u
our6 ods 1en. Gountp Quf3ubrinqen.
8os ,oifent.ife" S6ulge5du0e
in 9ebbes purDe Dou eiRem 7yeuer
6eorobt, bas. ME cine uHteriuhuna en-
CAB. Don Iranf 5rp. sinem Shdler,
qelsgt Doroen mar, IGs 6offhanGss
pole 1riht6sn Duros nan oeI Re
formihule in BtaHtjntoE ssianoi.
BE Ortihait gate QHoes
nurben Don elmer eroben 5eusrs5ruuH
bic in BEN Bureau oer 6anal Gum6sr
90. gum &usbru6 tam. ~srobsnt6siIs
3eritort.
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4osp. Ratur Bong. SOFT Waens. Suo.. aubsrsIef
abb lest HHisr iaHr GnUuiaHs Don btr
kOENIG MEDICINE CO..
100 Lake str. CHICAGO, liz
Bel upotbeteru ia babeu fdr
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srste s1.75, Q fdF $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-16
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
Line.

Tuscaloosa. Ala.-Rate one first-cIas .
tare Mus rs cents. Dates of sale June
10 ~ 1s, IS, %, %, July 2, 7. 8, f1naI umit
* days. Extension can be secured to
sentember 80, 1906
Nashville, Tenn.-Rate one frst-clas.
80 rius 20 cents. Dates of sale june IN
:, 20 1s. 10, 20, July 8. 6. z, final limit
* davs in addition to date OF sale ~
,sps,on of limit can be secured to SEN
tember 80. 1906.
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cal,r
- rates account National Educationa,
assocIation, July 9. 10. Dates of sale Juna
"a 10 July 6. inclusive. Final limit Sem
tanber Is, 1906. stop-overs and side trims
Lexington, Ky.-Rate one first-class fare
n,ns % cents. Dates of sale July 20 an
and August l. Final limit August 5. ieos
Knoxville, Tenn.-Rate one first-cIas 90
fora Mus % cents. Dates of sale june II
10 10 %, "a, 80, July T. IA, u.s. 1906: Anal
limit can be secured to September 80. 1904
Asheville, N. Crate one hrst-class
fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale Julv
Ok 26 q, 1906. hnal limit August 8. 1906
Extension September 80, 1906.
Monteagle, Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale june
20, 30, July 8. S. 49, 20. q, %, %. 80, 81. Au-
gust 16, H., final limit August 81. 1906.
For rates or any information see ticket
agent or communicate with
T. c. WHITE.
6-6-tf d. P. A, Savannah. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-16
0riuin of Fireworks

Jane a. Stewart In LesIies Weekly
1t is to the Italians that we owe the
introduction of the modern fire dis
plays which we call pyrotechnics. The
term is derived probably from "Py-
rodes," the name given to Clos (ac-
cording to Pliny), because he was the
first to strike fire from flint. Gun
powder, which is the chief factor In
fireworks, was practically identical
with the Greek fire. of the Byzantine
emperors and 1.-The terrestrial thunder"
of China and India. Fireworks of
certain type (the most ancient records
of China show were well known 20
the Celestials several hundred years
before the Christian era. But Floren-
tines and the Siennese are credited
with being first to mix gunpowder with
other ingredients, such as metallic fl
ings and the various salts, to give
sparkle and color to fireworks and
with the invention of various forms to
give variety and brilliancy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-16

to escape more quickly from angry par
ents. Some time ago an clipping couple
Travelled to Dover by express. The girls
father, knowing this, ordered a special,
which passed the young peoples train on
the road. The offended parent caught his
daughter and her lover at Dover.