davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
SprFah nj Trltth ann
51tatttF 1l8tll Stnr mar
BY REV. E. 5. ROBERTS,


in broader and deeper than ever before
the real problem for the twentieth century is not mere
the teaching Of few facts few languages it is the edu-
cation of the classes and the the time 1t must
be education that development Of character broaden
ing and enlightening at the time.
True education inevitably abhors all narrow distinctions
of any sort 1t works toward broader and universal aims
The truly cultured at home all the world and is
interested in the nrogress Of man as man
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

The task then of education not merely of the people of
single nation but of all the nations the nations separately
but of the leading thinkers of these nations together The mutual inter-
change of professors and students between the civilized
must not be spmodc and occasional but systematic and general And
than this it education of that lines
demarcaton between the different countries will be geographic but not
intellectual The boundaries the mind above and beyond
These aside
the intellectual sympathy Of the scholars of all nations their
will plant the seed in the minds and hearts of the of the
peoples National jealousy will be put aside the
will be recognized the interest all
will be laid past any power of chcanery to upset
Personal ambitions and petty desire for national aggrandzemen
must fall to the ground before the general
vea recognition Of truth and justice the only real arbe between
the peoples of the earth This the solution of the problem
tieth century
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

air will get in. Another precaution is
to try the experiment for the first time
on some unbreakable bowl or drinking
cup.-Magical Experiments.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
CAMPING OUT.
A Nights Outing Which Had a Thrill
ing Termination.

The elder boys-Irvine, Ralph and
Percy--had gone camping out. When
they drove away with the brand-new
tent. the cooking dishes and the box
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
DICK FERRIS IS
HOST IN FAREWELL
Entertained Members of Stock Conn.,
pany and Attaches of Auditorium
on the Stage After Season
Closed Last Night

Dick Ferris, head of the Ferris stock
company, which closed it's season at
the Auditorium last night after a phe-
nomenal success, entertained the men,
bers of the company, few newspaper
friends and the attaches of the house,
from manager to ''props," with an in
formal spread on the stage after the
final curtain was rung down. The af-
fair was rather impromptu, but was
one of the most enjoyable in stage an
nails here.
Following the last curtain on 1.-The
Holy City" the stage was cleared and
tables were spread by the stage hands.
A bounteous cold collation. had been
prepared and this was served in buffet
style. Good fellowship prevailed; ordi-
nary distinctions of stage etiquette
were forgotten and the best feeling
was noted on all sides The regret
at the departure of the company was
genuine and was generally expressed,
but to temper 1t was the announcement
of the company's return in the fall for
a full season, with new members,
stronger personnel and a line of plays
calculated to make all Los Angeles sit
up and take notice.
During the evening the loving cup
was passed and informal talks were
made by Mr.. Ferris, Miss Florence
Stone and other players, by the news
paper men and others. The entire af-
fair, though distinctly Bohemian, was
delightful Several souvenirs of ap-
probation were also exchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
ARREST IS MADE
TO TEST NEW LAW
Real Estate Dealer Is Victim Of Prose-
eutlon to Determine Legality
of the Billboard ordl-
nance

on complaint of DIR. w. F. Kennedy,
a dentist, a warrant was issued by
Prosecuting Attorney Adcock yesterday
morning for the arrest of George ].
Cote a real estate dealer, with offices
in the Holman building, on the charge
of violating the billboard ordinance.
The question of enforcing the amended
ordinance will come to an issue with
this case
Kennedy alleges the defendant main
tains a signboard at Adams and Nor
mandie streets, eleven feet high and
twenty-four feet long, without having
obtained a permit from the police COM
mission.
The ordinance restricts the size of
an advertising sign to eight feet by ten
feet, even where a permit is held un-
less written application has been
made, ard approval made after the
protestants have had a hearing by the
commission.
This application is also said to have
been neglected by Cote.
If convicted in a violation of this
ordinance the punishment is a fine of
5000 or Imprisonment for 100 days in
the city Jail. The case will be tried
before Police Justice Chambers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
GIRL IS DEPORTED
TO FRENCH HOME
American Offered to Marry Her to
Keep Her in This Country, but lm-
miqration Authorities Refused
to Modify Order

Victoria Julley, the French girl who
for the past eight months has been held
in the county Jail by the federal au-
thorities as a witness against j. Maur-
RE. who was charged with having I'M
ported her from Paris for immoral pur-
noses. left for New York last night IN
charge of Federal immigration lnspec-
tor Tuttle, from which port she Will
be deported to France.
Every possible effort was made to
influence the authorities at washington
to permit the young girl to remain In
this country, but the effort was un-
ayailing and the final order was re-
ceived from Washington yesterday 10
send her east at once. If she mad peen
permitted to remain in this country the
girl would have become the WIG OF
Michael Mcclure, an athlete and pugil-
ist who offered to marry her to secure
her release.
It is claimed that the bond between
the young French girl and Mcclure was
one of true love and that the man
desired to save her from further life
of degradation and gave evidence that
he was willing and able to support her.
These representations were made ia
the department of labor and commerce
at Washington, but the authorities in
charge of the immigration bureau re-
fused to modify the order of deporta-
ton.
Maurrie. the man who it is alleged
imported the girl to this country, when
he was arrested was released on a
bond of $1,000 for his appearance in the
United States court. He forfeited his
bond and left for parts unknown and
the federal authorities were unable to
locate him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
CHILD STUDENTS
HOLD MEETING
MAKE PLANS FOR MOTHERS
CONGRESS-
Two Hundred Delegates Expected tc
Attend National estherlna-Ef-
forts Made to Raise $1,000
for Entertainment

A mass meeting of the members of
the child study circles of the city was
held yesterday afternoon in the audi
torium of the Polytechnic high school,
Mrs. w. w. Murphy presiding. Pre-
liminary plans were made for the ne
tional congress Of mothers to be held In
Los Angeles May 10 to 16 inclusive. 1t
is expected that 200 delegates will attend
the congress, and the women are en-
deavoring to raise $1,000 for the enter
tainment of the visitors.
Yesterday afternoon the time was de-
voted to the hearing of reports from
the various committees and In making
plans for the subcommittee to carry
out.
Among the prominent speakers who
will take part during the sessions will
be Mrs. Theodore w. Birney, Mrs. w.
W. Murphy, Mrs. Edwin c. Grice, Miss
Ledyard, Hon. Ben b. Lindsey, Judge
Wilbur, Mrs. Frank II. Hid, Mrs.
Fisher, Miss Permell French,
Rev. w. H. Paden, Rev. Robert Bur-
dette, Miss Mary Garrett, Miss Jana
Brownlee, Joseph Scott, DR.. Moore,
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage and James
A. Foshay.
The official Program
Following is the first official program
issued:
Friday, May 10-2 p. M, meeting Of
board of managers. 8 p. M, reception
at Ebell club house.
Saturday-10 q. M, meeting of board
of managers. p. m, open session;
addresses by Joseph Scott, president of
the board of education; DR.. E. c. Moore,
city superintendent of schools; Mrs. w
w. Murphy and Mrs. Schoff p. M,
lectures by Judges Lindsey and Wilbur,
Monday-10 a. M, conference on pro-
baton work. 2 p. M, only session In
Polytechnic high school; address by
Mrs. Adams Fisher on "Old Glory
Around the World" p. m, anniver-
sary session, 1S97-1907.
Tuesday-10:30 a. M, conference. 11:3C
a. M, address, Miss Mary S. Garrett
u p. M, conference, Mrs. Murphy, pre-
siding. 8 p. M, addresses by Miss p
French Of Idaho and DR.. Paden of Salt
Lake.
Wednesday-10 a. M, conference. 2:3C
p. m, round table, Miss Ledyard. p
M, Mrs. Heffernan of Chicago, presid-
ing; address by Prof. Foshay.
Thursday will be observed at Pasa-
dena day, the child study circles of the
Crown City to entertain the guests. AL
the sessions will be open to the public
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
CHAUFFEUR HELD
WITHOUT BAIL

Maurice Henry Southstone. the chauf-
feur employed by w. H. Obear, who
ran down and killed 16-year-old Her.
bert Stock on La Sale and Twenty
second streets Friday afternoon, has
been placed in the city jail and will be
held there without bail until after the
coroner's inquest monday afternoon.
Despite the statements of Mr. Obear
and the chauffeur that 1t is impossible
for an auto to travel faster than ten
miles an hour at the place where the
boy was killed, and that the chauffeur
is careful driver, it is said the cor
oners assistants have collected evil
dence which is likely to hold the man
liable for the death of Stock.
Stock was employed as delivery boy
for the Vile de Paris and was riding
bicycle at the time of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
GROCERY DRIVER is
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Fred Graves, SO South Griffin ave-
nue., driver for the Pioneer Grocery
company, 2900 East Main street, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
when the horse he was driving became
frightened and ran away at the
Prichard street entrance of Eastlake
park and collided with a Pasadena
short line car, throwing Graves to the
ground.
The young man was carried to the
park lawn, where he recovered con-
sciousness and he was then taken to
his home The wagon was nearly de-
molished by the collision and the horse
was slightly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Sent to Prison

Sent to Prison
william Belts and Bernard Sanchez
both sentenced to five years impris-
onment i'm San Quentin on convictions
for burglary, were sent orth last night
by the sheriff's office.
Released from Jail
Margaret Williamson, charged with
murder, whose application for admis-
sion to bail has been considered for
several days was released from the
county jail last night, her bond having
finally been approved.
Disturbed the Peace
John Jackson was arrested by Pa
trolman Block near the Santa Fe depot
last night and placed in jail on charge
Of disturbing the peace. Jackson had
an alteration with a street car con-
ductor over the payment Of fare.
Breaks Ankle
Mrs r. b. Kingsbury, sos Towne
avenue, was seriously injured by fall
ing while romping with her husband
on the hillside at Casa Verdugo yes
terday. She was brought to Los Ange-
les and placed in the receiving hospital,
where 1t was found she had suffered
compound fracture of the ankle.
Laborer Injured
ployed by the Southern Pacific COM
pany was struck by a handcar near
Artesia late yesterday afternoon while
he was walking on the track and sus-
tanned a fracture of the right leg at
the knee. He was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital where the fracture
was reduced by Drs. Goodrich and Gar
rett.
Held on Suspicion
]. G. Thomas, who lives on Fifth
street near San Pedro, was arrested
by Patrolmen Humphries and Busse
last night and lodged in the city prison
with the charge of iuspicion placed
against his name. 1t is alleged by the
police that Thomas forced his wife to
enter a disorderly house that he might
be supported in idleness.
Women viii Entertain
An evening of comedy and music
will be given by the Young Ladies So
dality of St. Joseph's church Monday
evening, April 20, in the sodality hall.
"A Bachelors Dream" will be present.
ed, the following to take leading parts:
Misses Matilde Singer Catherine Creed,
Elizabeth Lindenfedt and Eva Hessel.
Following this several musical num-
bers will be given.
To Hold Mass Meeting
A citizens mass meeting will be held
in the interest Of the discharged negro
soldiers of companies B, and d of
the Twenty-f1fth infantry. United
States army, on Sunday, April rs, at
8 o'clock at the Second Baptist church,
Maple avenue and Eighth street. The
program will consist of speaking and
music, with Rev. c. H. Anderson as
master of ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
SUPREME MASTER A. o. U. w.
TO VISIT LOS ANGELES

VIII M. Harris, supreme master A. o,
U. W., will visit Los Angeles Wednes-
day. He will address a public meeting
at Howell hail. Burbank Theater build
ing. on that evening, to be followed by
a banquet at Pacific Electric building
Supreme Master I-arris has a ma
tional reputation as speaker, W. H.
Savage. grand master of California,
and c. p. Spencer, grand recorder OF
the order. will be with the party. They
are due TO arrive Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
and will be at the Westminster.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21


agamadon nbac
Emine scd o
the o
conditions
~
~ OF h
the lgtd
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Indiana Bank Closes Doors
Associated Press

BY Associated IlSsS'
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 20. - The
Drovers and Farmers bank of Seymour
closed it's doors today and is in the
hands of a state bank examiner. Re-
ports of alleged shortages are current
Aaron Evans, president, authorized a
statement that the bank would not sus-
pend and that none Of the stockholders
would suffer The bank is capitalized
at $50 600
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Burbank Theater Party

A theater party of 300 will attend the
production of THE Sporting Duchess"
at the Burbank Tuesday night, April
23, when the United Ancient Order of
Druids will entertain their friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Regular daily service of Los Angeles
Limited will be resumed April 29. This
superb train leaves First street station
Los Angeles, at 2:45 p. m. for Omaha and
Chicago via Salt Lake route, Union Pa
cific and Northwestern line. New book
lets of the Limited may be had at COL
South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Glen Rock Pure Spring Water It's
the best in the city. Prices on appli-
cation. Phones, East 437, Home 1856.
Gibbs & Van Duyne. 159 South ave-
nue. 1s.
The Mccarthy company is building g.
room bungalows on Florence Heights
for s226O-$250 cash, $25 a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce butlding, on
Broadway, between First and second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

The Herald will pay $40 In cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises OF our
patrons. The HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
JoHN B. MeGTiRE (sonl

Homeless children received and placed
IN houses for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
V. Rice, Superintendent Children's Home
society, 1874 Bradbury building. Los An
coles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

impaired the md
dwohdns o
nnero rhannng
ben and
hooper a zoe per pound .:. .!
fowprdued but WI W. conserve figure a pei toni
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Gard of Thanks

The family of the late Catherine b.
Greed wish to tender their thanks and
appreciation to the friends and neighbors
for their sympathy in their late bereaye-
ment, and also for the many beautiful
flowers. MRS. JAMES CUSSEN.
MRS. G, r. BUCHANAN,
MISS HANNA CREED,
(daughterO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

l.. +. WARREN,
Of Warren Warren G. O'Beirne, AttoF-
neys, New York City.
LEONARD F. REOUA,
Ex-President Safety Insulated Wire and
Gable Company New York.
FRED E. RITTMAN,
Late Auditor u S. War Department;
former Cashier National Bank of Conn
merce, Cleveland; Bx-Treasurer New
York, Penn. and Ohio R. r. Co., Cleve-
land.
ALEXANDER VIETCH,
(Late Superintendent Arizona Copper
Coz, Superintendent of Arizona Anal
gamated Copper Co.'s Mines at Clifton.
WILLIAM b. DAVIS, M. E.,
Superintendent of Arizona Amalga-
mated Copper Co.'s Signal Mines
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Arizona AmdIgamdted Copper 90
Incorporated ddmt1 Il 1aw % Maine
CAPITAL STOCK. .$iSoOoooo
in ne
Par
sssndn quh the wrtus properties.
100000 Stock Are Herewith Offered
for Subscription at per [Par $500
for Public Subscription at $500 per Share [Par $500

offering will be made simultaneously New York Londo
principal per
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comings and GOings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restfur0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Merchant j. Kendall Johnston
is confined to his room this week
with an attack of grippe
Dublin's hustling lumbermen,
Walter Nj. Comerer and Geo. G.
Fraker, we're in town Monday.
Mrs. Jane Ann Snyder and
daughter Miss Addie, are both
suffering from a severe attack of
grippe.
Geo. W. Fisher and wife, Of
Thompson, took advantage of the
snow, to take sleigh ride to Nc.
Connellsburg, and were register
ed at the Fulton House yesterday.
AT the residence of the officiat-
ing clergyman, Elder G. L. Funk,
near Needmore, on Sunday, the
9th ult., Henry Deshong and
MISS Ella Thomas, both of Ayr
township, were united IN mar
rage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
IT RAINS ALL THE TIME.
Elmer E. Peck, Former Well Known
Travelling Salesman 10 This Couu-
ty. but Now Touring The
South, Writes OF
A STRANGE PHENOMENON IN GEORGIA

There is a land that lies far to
the North which is known as the
land of perpetual snow; a little
farther still is the land of perpet
ual light; but it remains for Geor-
gia to furnish the region of per-
petual ram.
About five miles from the town
of McRae, within stones throw
of where the lines of Telfalr,
Montgomery, Dodge and Laurens
counties converge, there is spot
some fifty by one hundred feet
where through winter and sum-
mer, through heat aud cold,
through day and hight, rain falls
constantly.
With a genial companion, we
recently repaired TO this point
from whence had come so many
wonderful rumors .rumors which
almost everyone discredIted.
Gum Swamp, where the spot is
located, is about three hundred
yards wide: at the particular
point where the phenomenon oc
ours Is about two hundred yards
from the bed of the outer edge.
A slight chilliness comes over
one upon entering the enchanted
spot, and upon exposing our ther.
mometer, it fell two degrees, with
in five minutes. All the while
this rain or mist, or rather an ad
mixture of rain and mist, was
making a merry patter on the
dead leaves about US. For ten
seconds the rain would be com
ing down through the foilage of
a beautiful magnolia, ten seconds
more and it could be seen falling
from nam moth birch tree.
Scaling the magnolia we were
surprised to find IFS leaves com
paratlvely dry, with the excep-
tion of here and there, a drop of
water as if a heavy dew had fall
len.
Our view from the tree top tow
ards the sun was good, but con
siderably clouded by the spray.
Upon investigation no cataract or
waterfall was found anywhere
within half mile of this strange
occurrence.
Areas four or five feet wide
and the same IN length, are mushy
sodden with water, while the next
few feet are almost dry. Upon
perfectly calm days, with bright
sunshine and high temperature,
the precipitation is greatest.
When the weather is cold and the
wind high, there is but little of
the rain. Within the past two
months more than thousand
people have visited this place and
no one as yet has furnished a
satisfactory solution.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
Death OF Mrs. David McNulty.

McNULTY In Laurel, Md on Janu-
ary 18th, 1907, Lucretia E., wife OF MIR.
David L. McNulty, in the I'D year OF
her age
Mrs. McNulty, whose maiden
name was Sterrett, a daughter of
Col Sterrett, who was Colonel in
the Mexican war and who died in
1913, was born in Chambersburg.
March u, 1894, and was hurried
to MIR. McNulty in Nc Connells-
burg, on Dec. G, 1855. She was
the mother of twelve children, S Of
whom were at the funeral.
Mrs McNplty was a good moth
er, devoted to her children, Il low
ing wife, who for moro than fifty
years was Il helpmate to her hus-
band, a good neighbor and above
all, a true Christian, one who be-
lieved in prayer and who always
prayed. She lived noble life
and died in the assurance of eter-
nal life. For many years Mrs.
McNulty was member of Cente-
nary M. f. Church. OF Laurel.
AS she was married by a Metho-
dist minister she clune to, that
church as her spiritual home She
has gone home 10 rest and her
works will follow her. Truly il
can be said of her:
For weary feet await street
OF wonderous pave and golden,
For hearts that break the angels
wake
The story son and olden.
Laurel Md Democrat,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
DRASTIC MEASURE.
Mr.. Savidge Would Eliminate The Gig
arctic From The State.

arctic From The State.
The most drastic antl.cigarette
bill ever oifel ed to the Legisla-
ture is that from Mr.. Savldge, OF
Philadelphia, offered IN the House
of REP, ,esentatlves at Harrisburg
last week. There is law at
present on the statute books
which provides a penalty for any
one who gives or sells cigarettes
to any person under twenty-one
years of age, but the Savidge bill
would abolish the cigarette IN
Pennsylvania. 1t holds that at
shall be unlawful for any person,
directly or indirectly, upon any
pretence or by any device, to
manufacture, sell, exchange, dis
pose of or give away, or keep fer
sale, any cigarettes, cigarette pa
pers, cigarette wrappers or any
paper made or prepared for the
purpose OF being filed with to-
bacco for smoking, or keeping,
owning or being in any way con.
nected, concerned, engaged Or
employed in handling or keeping
any such cigarettes, cigarette
wrappers or cigarette papers. "
A violation of the act is mis-
demeanor and punishable by a
fine of not less than $40 or more
than 500. The act does not ap.
ply to the sale of jobbers doing
interstate business with custom
ers outside of the State.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
To The Memory OF Miss Belle Stout
eagle Who Died While Teaching
in Franklin County.

NC~"hJs
The following resolutions to
the memory of Miss Belle Stout
eagle were adopted by the teach
ers OF Peters township, Franklin
county, at recent local institute.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God
in HIS infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our esteemed fell
low teacher Miss Belle Stout
eagle and
WHEREAS, While we deplore
the loss of a valued worker in the
cause Of education and
WHEREAS, While we bow in
reverence to His omnipotent will:
and
WHEREAS, Itls our privilege to
pay small tribute OF respect to
the memory of one who has
taught for sixteen terms in our
county F.: therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That in the death
of Miss Stouteagle, the township
has lost teacher vino was faith
full and conscientious in the dis
charge of her duties and uplift-
ing and inspiring in her influence
on the young.
RESOLVED, That the cause OF
education has lost one of it's earn
est supporters, and the commu-
nifty loved, valued, and highly
appreciated teacher.
RESOLVED, That copy of
these resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased and also
published in the local papers.
OLIVE KENDALL,
SARAH WALK,
SUE M'CULLOH.
Committee.