davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

thousands o: u American homes IL
creating It's worst havoc upon the
children at the most formative peri.
ODDS Of their lives, says the Ladies'
Home journal. And yet we expect "A
child to ring true in his thoughts and
character when. on every hand, he Ia
surrounded in his parents home with
things that are sham and an imita.
ton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

Nine. Liza Lehman. the composer
Is Il granddaughter Of the late Rob
ert Chambers of E%diaburgh. the orig
mater and publisher Of that standard
work, "Chambcrs' Encyclopedia" Her
father. Ru-olph Lehman, was a well
known portrait painter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

pieces OF each color. and place them
alternately. with the sides, where the
openings come together, and the toes
pointing out. II Is easy enough to
sew the tops together. but you are
obliged to take long stitches and a
coarse thread at the bottom. and make
Of course. to sew owe tho stitches,
and hold the boots In position, Put
large pins up and down the front for
buttons and use tinsel cord to wind
the pipe TO represent the lacings. Put
a fancy bow on top. and you have q
novel and unique cushion, the appear.
ince Of which this description gives
little idea.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04
For Separate BIouses.

Wolfe Ia used for the prettiest Paris
waists Just imported. II IN fine and
sheer and likely to be used from now
IN for separate tlouges.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04
All Are "of the Earth"

Don't find too much virtue merely
In looking upward" remember you
arc walking on the ground.-John A
Rowland.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04
New Works. MIX Supp,y.

Now York city's milk supply
from $4,000 farms. situated In six
states. varying In distance from the
metropolis froLa 10 to 400 miles.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

The average yield Of nm olive tree
% two bushels. which gives two gal.
!oEs OF oil.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

THAT beauty Is the normal state
IS shown by tie perpetual effort Of
nature to attain it."--Emsrson.
, 1907-03-13
CLOSING NIGHT OF THE
ELkS' PLAY ALSO SUCCESS

The Opera House was again filled
last night to witness the second pre-.
~sentation of The Elk's loot" by local
talent under the auspices of the Elks'
lodge. The same splendid interpreta.
ton OF the piece was give that charac.
terized the first nights performance
and the performers again covered
themselves with glory. Last night was
evidently flower night, as beautiful
bouquets were presented to many OF
the members OF the cast, the flood of
these tokens Of esteem beginning when
Miss Minnie Burke was rendering
a charming solo in the first part and
continuing throughout the perform
ance. The applause, too, was very gen.
erous Throughout the evening. In the
first act Miss Burke was given an
encore and the same was true of the
number in which Miss Burke and Mr..
Burrage rendered a duet assisted by
the sextette from the MAY Bell' Op-
era company. Each of the choruses
were in turn recalled and the individ,
ual members of the company were Civ.
en- deserved applause for their efforts.
THE Elk's Tooth" proved a splendid
hit and the Elk lodge is being congrat.
ulated on another social success.
, 1907-03-13
s~kyscrapers to outIast Pyramids.

Since the announcement that fifteen
new skyscrapers are to be constructed
in New York City at a cost of 100000
600, the question has been asked, How
long will a modern sk%yscraper last?"
Engineers and scientists point out that
unless some unknown danger arises
they will stand as solid and enduring
as the pyramids. This question has
also been asked thousands of times,
What can I do to regain my health
and the answer has been proven hun.
dreds n hundreds Of times, use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters." During
the past SO years it has made an un.
equalled record of cures of such all.
ments as poor appetite, vomiting.
headache, bloating, heartburn, f1atu-
lency, costiveness. dyspepsia. indiges'
ton, liver troubles, colds. grippe or
malarial fever. Try a bottle today
The genuine has our private stamp ov'
er neck.
, 1907-03-13
NO COLOR LINES.
White and Negro Railway Clerks to
Work Together on Trains.

Washington, March 13.-The post
Office department does not intend tc
draw the color line in the matter o.
white and negro railway mail clerk!
working together on the same runs
Although IN intimation has been Civ
en- that white clerks in the middle wesi
are preparing to request the govern
ment to put the negroes on runs which
will not bring them into proximity with
the whites, it is stated that no such
discrimination can or will be made
, 1907-03-13
Trains MAY BE Slower,

Julius Krnttschnitt, director of main.
tenance and operation of the Hartman
railroads, has announced that trains
are running too fast and that a general
reduction in speed must occur, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. It is believed
his theory will be put in practice on
the Union Pacific and that a new time
card will be issued showing a reduc-
ton in the running of passenger trains.
He says all of the roads are congested
with traffic and that, through compe-
tition unusual speed must be maintain
ed by passenger trains, this being the
cause of the numerous disastrous
wrecks.
, 1907-03-13
MAY CUT
THE Time
POSSIBILITY OF CHANGE IN TIME
CARD AND ELIMINATION OF
TWO FAST TRAINS.
Meeting to Discuss Passenger Seized.
ules Being Held at Chicago This
Afternoon, Union Pacific Being
Represented-some Railroad Mat.
tiers Of Local Interest.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago to The Republican says a
meeting to discuss passenger matters
has been called for that city today, in.
timating that one OF the matters to be
discussed Is the cutting down of the
fast trains and the elimination of son
OF them entirely. Local railroad men
discussing the report, intimate that
among the trains to be discontinued
over the Wyoming division will be
Nos. s and 6, leaving Nos. 3 and 10
to do the work heretofore performed
by the four trains. No. 10 is the fast
mail. carrying some tourist sleepers
and coaches in addition to the mail
equipment. No. 5 is the local train,
running from Cheyenne westward,
containing a part of the train from
Omaha and part from the Kansas and
Colorado divisions.
New Card Looked For.
A new time card will be issued soon,
it is believed, when the times of some
of the present fast trains will be made
considerably slower, in line with the
from Chicago in the As.
ISOLATED Press dispatches. President
it is believed, will not at
tend the Chicago conference, but he
will have a representative there.
, 1907-03-13
500 Reward, 500,

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de.
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist.
ing nature in doing its work. The pro.
prietors have 80 much faith In its cur.
alive powers that they offer one hun.
dred dollars for any case that Is fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To
lledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-03-13
REWARD FOR RAIDERS.
Sheridan Wool Growers Will Assist ir
Capture of Outlaws.

Sheridan, Wyo., March 13.-The
Sheridan County Wool Growers asso-
citation has voted large rewards for the
capture of the men who have been
raiding sheep camps, slaughtering
sheep and committing outrages upon
herders and other employees. 1t Is al.
legged by the county association OF
Sheridan that the mob OF twenty mer
that raided ]. F. Washers camp two
weeks ago and killed 200 sheep wa,
headed by q court commissioner, VIII,
has twenty miles Of fence on govern
ment land and is holding a large trac
of the public range illegally.
, 1907-03-13
BACK To CAPITAL.
Wyoming People Who Accompanied
Senator Warren on Trip.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Warren and a party of Wyoming peo'
pie, who accompanied the senate and
house military affairs committees on
the journey to Fortress Monroe, have
returned, and resumed the hearings
before the senate committee of the
Brownsville incident. Senator Warren
was joined for the trip by his secre'
tary, Joseph A. Breckons; Charles E.
Lane, one Of his committee clerks;
Judge J. A. Van Orsdel, E. F. Stable
and R P. Fuller, all of Wyoming.
, 1907-03-13
LARAMIE DENTIST WILL
ATTEND CONvENTlo,

DR.. c. ]. Sawyer of the city will at
tend the Dental Manufacturing Expo
sition and Clinic at Kansas City OF
the 26th to 10th, leaving for that city
about the 25th. The Western Dental
college will give a clinic on two days
of the meeting, showing the operation
Of all the modern methods in dentistry.
DR.. Sawyer was informed that the
transportation committee had been un.
able to arrange rates for the delegates
owing to the agitation for railroad reg
ulation of rates in a number Of states.
, 1907-03-13
BISHOP TALBOT WORKED
BOTH SIDES OF STREE

When Bishop Talbot, now of the Cen.
cowboy bishop" of Idaho and Wyo.
ming, he never overlooked an oppor'
tunity Of securing contributions for
the missionary work in which he took
such delight, says the Salt Lake Tri.
bune Sunday Magazine. On mt occa-
sion, while attending a meeting Of
church dignitaries in st. Paul, he was
chatting with some other clergymen
, 1907-03-13
FLAsHLIGHT TAKEN
AFTER PERFORMANCE

After the performance last night q
ifashlight was taken of the performers
by Photographer Rogers. This will
give the cannibals an opportunity to
see Just how handsome they were. They
have one consolation, however, in that
they a all swear 1t was the other fel-
low without any danger of contradic-
ton. The young ladies' looked 30
it will be unnecessary for them
to disclaim their identity, while lit
tie Willie" and "Mr. Finnigan" would
MT If they could.
, 1907-03-13
SENDS PAPERS WITH
ACCOUNT OF HolpuP

The Republican has received from
w. P. Wright OF Pittsburg, Kas., copies
Of the Daily Headlight Of that city con.
tanning accounts of the robbery of a
Missouri Pacific train near there, when
a negro was shot dead and one of the
passengers was injured. The robbery
committed by two men. one of
whom with two pistols compelled the
passengers to keep their hands up,
while the second went through the
car, robbing passengers of cash,
watches and revolvers. The negro fir
ed a shot at the mar with the pistols,
but missed and vas himself killed by
a return shot. The men have not been
captured.
, 1907-03-13
Watering, Cattle In Transit.

A number Of western railroads are
In line for prosecution at the hands OF
the government because of violation
Of the watering law which makes
compulsory the watering of cattle In
transit every t~hirty-six hours. 1t Ia
said that the railroads have for so long
tailed to observe this law that they
a begun to consider 1t a dead letter.
A number of western cattlemen have
recently filed complaints with the de.
partment of Justice, INT it is nou
ed that prosecutions will follow.
, 1907-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE
WEST SIDE CHURCH

The Young Women's Missionary So
eiety will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the parsonage. A cordial invitation is
extended to all the young women of
the congregation.
At 4 o'clock on Thursday the chill
dren OF the Sunday school will meet
at the parsonage to practice Easter
music.
Church choir meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30.
Confirmation class meets at 4 O'Clock
on Friday at the pastors study.
, 1907-03-13
Freiuht wreck at STERLING.

A Union Pacific wreck occurred At
Sterling, Colo, yesterday, resulting in
the tying up of the line for several
hours. The passenger trains from Den
yer to Omaha anne by way Of Chey.
enne. A freight train on the Union
Pacific and one on the Burlington col
lided at the crossing Of the two roads,
two trainmen being injured.
, 1907-03-13
Taking or Some Trains.

The Kansas City Journal says that
the Missouri Pacific has threatened to
discontinue some Of the passenger
trains between st. Louis and Kansas
City about the time the new two-cent
fare bill goes into effect in Missouri.
A number OF the younger passenger
conductors and engineers expect to be
reduced to the freight service when
the trains are taken Oh.
, 1907-03-13
NO MORE CHARGES
AGAINST The HANSONS.

County Attorney Watts has decided
not to file any more charges against
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanson, await
ing trial for shop-lifting and just re-
leased from custody under 5000 bonds
each, says the Cheyenne Tribune. At
first he thought this bail was insuflc-
lent, but has decided to prosecute the
Hansons on the one charge Of robbiug
the New York store.
, 1907-03-13
EAST SIDE TEACHER
AT MERRIAM HOME

Mrs. 1rby, the substitute teacher at
the East Side school, who now has
charge Of Miss Tessie welch's grade
at that school, and her bright little
daughter, Josephine, are domiciled for
the remainder Of the school year at
the Merriam home at the corner OF
Eighth and Custer, Mrs. Merriam hay
ing come to remain here until the re-
turn of Harold and Miss Ethel from
Europe.
, 1907-03-13
Casino the New Well.

Drilling on the deep well at the end
of the first section of the Laramie
Plains line was resumed this morning,
after q few days shutdown. Mr.. Doyle
Is now casing the well to q depth of
Its feet and expects to find water be-
fore he has completed his contract.
There Is water in the well now, but it
is strongly alkaline, and Superintend-
ent Stewart Is not satisfied.
, 1907-03-13
slanal Man Washes Finger.

T. A. Staples, a signal service man,
was treated by DR.. McCollum today for
a mashed finger, sustained while at
work with a speeder. The end of the
middle finger on the right hand was
mashed, causing Mr.. Staples much
pain and some inconvenience, as it
will lay him up for a few days.
, 1907-03-13
Building Coal Platform.

E. ]. Davies, superintendent of
buildings for the Laramie Plains line,
is expected to complete the building
of the coal platform at the Laramie
terminal today, and tomorrow will be-
gin the erection of a bunk house for
the laborers in the yards here. The
building department will continue
busy for the present.
, 1907-03-13
will Retain Control.

It is announced in the Wall Street
Summary at New York that the inter.
state commerce commission will rec
ommend that the government take &C.
ton with a view to compelling the
Union Pacific to surrender control Of
the Southern Pacific lines. 1t Is, how.
, 1907-03-13
New Engines Pass Through.

NEW EhgIneS Fdss HrougH'
One freight train had three new en-
gines for western roads this morning.
Two Of these were for the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake road. one
being for the Las Vegas and Tonopah
road, and numbered 6. They were
SEN west today.
, 1907-03-13
on the steps of his hotel when severa

on the steps Of his hotel when several
hoboes came along. One of them ap-
preached and asked for aid. Bishop
Talbot took him aside and after a short
but earnest conversation the other
tramps saw something pass from hand
to hand. What did he give your
asked the other hoboes when they all
started away. Didn't give me moth.
ing" was the disguised reply. g" gave
him a dollar for his blamed new ca.
thedral in Laramie"
, 1907-03-13

ever, admitted by those in a position
to know that whatever changes NAV be
made, the Southern Pacific will not
fall into the hands Of persons antagon.
istic to Hartman.
, 1907-03-13
rimek,evsr Visits ci.v

TVHSNSF STVy'
r. H. B~eauchamp OF Omaha travelling
timekeeper for the Union Pacific, was
here this morning. looking over the
time rolls at the shops and rolling
mills. He succeeded w. C. Weigel in
this city.
, 1907-03-13
SURE HE Is NOT
ONE OF THE ROBBERS

SSsN ~. W.
ONE OF THE ROBBERS.
W. P. Wright, writing from Pitts
burgh, Kas., to The Republican, says:
Il am sending under separate cover
copies of our city paper in which you
may e not only the makeup Of the
paper but the details Of a holdup on the
Missouri Pacific just outside of the
city limits. Just because I recently
arrived at this place don't prove that
I was the n who did It, but it does
look that way. The Republican comes
al right and Mrs. Wright grabs 1t
first. Think We shall like Pittsburgh
al right. Tell the boys we will not be
back this summer, at least. Grass is
ready for the lawn mower, buds burst
ing and summer birds have come"
, 1907-03-13
Son Will Be Gradual,

c. E. Cotton, the Union Pacific and
agent, who visits this city at intervals,
has been informed that his son, Charles
Edward Cotton, will be among the
graduates at the University Of Ne
braska at Lincoln in June.
, 1907-03-13
MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE GROCERY TRUSTEES.

The monthly meeting of the trustees
of the Gem City Grocery company was
held last night, at the office of the
company, for the transaction of the
business of the month.
, 1907-03-13
LARAMIE MEAT DEALER
VISITING AT RAY

Mr.. James Weightman Of Laramie
Is in Rawlins on business, says the
Rawlins correspondent of the Cheyenne
Tribune. Mr.. Weightman is interested
in weightman Brothers butcher shop
OF Laramie and Rawlins.
, 1907-03-13
improvements at Shops.

improvements At Shops
The Cheyenne and Northern shops
at Cheyenne are to be enlarged and
the working force about doubled, the
new equipment lncludingsa compressed
air machine.
, 1907-03-13

Magazines INT music bounL IN any
lyle ut The Republican bindery. No
II. u and We will call for tbs hook
, 1907-03-13

Old papers, rs cents a hundred. al
rhe Republican once
, 1907-03-13

For Inc job printing leave orders al
The Republican once.
, 1907-03-13
HARBlNGERS OF SPRING
NOTED BY RANcHMAN

Dennis Ryan has noted the presence
near his ranch of ducks. bluebirds and
%gophers, and has never yet seen this
sign fail of the coming of spring.
, 1907-03-13

Daily Republican. SO cents a month.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-25
The Delinquent Jewish Boy
BY DIR. ABRAHAM l.. WoLBARsT.

For several years the problem OF the
delinuuent Hebrew boy has confronted
the Jews of New York city, and they
have had to take cogniZance OF the fact
that non Jewish reformatory institutions
were enrolling them in increasingly large
numbers The community has been re-
preached, and justly so, that while other
religious denominations had their pro-
tectories, where the children are brought
up under the influence of the religion Of
their parents, the Jews of New York had
no such institution and the courts were
forced to commit Jewish boys to non
Jewish institutions.
The Juvenile Asylum has housed
large number of them. The Catholic
Protectory today has over two hundred.
The need became even more acute when
the Juvenile Asylum moved from New
York city to Dobbs Ferry, thereby reduc-
ing its capacity from about one thousand
to three hundred, and discharged all its
Jewish inmates to meet this reduced ca
pacity. The boys who are sent to a pro-
tectory are not as rule criminals, as
that term is usually understood, but have
fallen into delinquency because Of the
depravity Of crowded and neglected
homes where decency Of life and thought
is an impossibility because Of the evils
of the street, where most Of their waking
hours are spent, and because of neglect
Of proper religious training. These boys
need to be taken away from the evils
of crowded tenements and the tempta-
tions of the streets. They need decent
environment; they need fresh air and
good food and personal cleanliness; they
need discipline of regular habits; they
need to be taught useful trades, SO that
in the years to come they may not be
obliged to wear their lives away in sweat
shops, their children left to the evils
with which they themselves are now sur
rounded; they need schooling and care
full instruction in religion; in short, they
need correctional training in Jewish
institution.
To supply these needs, the Jewish
Protectory and Aid Society was incorpo-
rated in 1902, and in 1905 two hundred
and sixty acres were purchased at Haw-
thorne in Westchester county, on the
Harlem railroad, twenty-eight miles
from New York city. This land consists
of a Level plateau, five hundred feet
above the sea, with meadows, orchards
and woodlands sloping toward beauti-
full valley at the east. The soil is fertile
and the natural advantages for an insti-
tuition arc almost perfect. A large brook
and several springs promise a good wa
ter supply.
The institution has been erected on the
v1nv
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-25

March, 1906, and in May, 1907, the in
stitution was dedicated before a large
assemblage. At present the institution
consists Of an administration building,
six cottages, central kitchen and din
ing hall building, power house and
superintendent s residence. The admin
istration building is of fireproof con-
struction, and contains offices, class
rooms, assembly hall, synagogue, library,
gymnasium and drill room. Each cot.
tage accommodates thirty boys, and has
two dormitories, playroom, lavatories
shower baths, private locker for each
boy, sitting room and apartments for
the house father and mother. The din
ing hall is arranged in alcoves, so that
each cottage group has practically its
own room. In the basement are the laun-
dry, bakery and storerooms. The power
house has heating and electric light
plants and an ice manufacturing equip
ment with capacity for making one
thousand pounds of ice per day.
Realizing the supreme value of out-of-
door exercise for boys who have been
herded in crowded and unwholesome cit,
tenements, the managers have planned
an athletic field 300 feet by 600 feet in
extent, with quarter-mile running
track, baseball diamond, and football
field, which, owing to lack of funds,
cannot yet be laid out. Adjoining each
cottage, however, is a playground 200
feet by 200 feet, in addition to which
every boy is given garden plot to cul-
tivate as he pleases. These, with the
farming and gardening for the institu-
ton, will give abundance of wholesome
open air work and play, which, in con-
nection with the military drill, promise
well for the improvement of under-fed
and under-sized boys. School work,
manual training and religious instruc-
ton will complete their day. Each boy
attends school half a day, the school sys-
tenn following closely that Of the New
York City public schools, and half
day is spent in various trades classes.
Mr.. John Klein, for many years as
sistant superintendent of the New York
Juvenile Asylum, has been appointed
superintendent The completed institu-
tion has cost about $43O, 1000, not in
cluding the cost of the land, which was
purchased for $47, 700, making the total
cost about $477, 700.
It is intended that the Protectory
shall ultimately care for 500 boys. The
school building, dining hall and assem-
bly, room have been erected to accom-
modate this number, and other cottages
will be added when additional money can
be raised for that purpose.
A trades school is planned for classes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
HEATDRIVESMEM
PHIANS INSANE
J. n. HOWARD WANTED VICE
MAYOR To- CASH A CHECK
FOR 100000.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. l4.-Three
Nemphians are insane on account OF
the intense heat of the last two weeks.
They are held temporarily in separate
cells at the police station.
J. H. Howard, a prominent eontrae-
tor. came out second best in a mad
race between two autos, one of which
he occupied with a chauffeur, and the
other carrying policemen, who were
distanced but finally found the heat
crazed man at his home and took him
to the police station. The victims are:
]. H. Howard, $50 Mosby avenue; AL
bert Perker, 1910 North Lauderdale
street.
The first intimation that Towards
mind was affected was when he visited
Mayor Walsh and asked the mayor to
cash a check for 100000 To get rid
of him. Mr. Walsh consented.