davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-07-28

1t is recommended that the primaries in the
several precincts and wards be held on Satur-
day, August 10Th, at the hour and place desig-
mated by the committeeman 1t is recommend
ed that no proxies be allowed and that the dele
gates present from each of the respective pre-
cincts be authorized to cast the full vote of their
delegation. By order of Republican county
central committee. Lon CONE, Chairman.
q z Cray Sacrntarr
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-07-28
PRECINCT.

The caucus of the Republican voters of Bond
vile precinct to elect three delegates to the
county convention in Indianola, August %, will
be held at the usual voting place, known as the
Sim Billings place, on Monday, August 18th, at
s o'clock in the evening.
CHARLES SKALLA, Committeeman.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-07-28
The japanese Are Wonderful Athletes.

The japanese Are Wonderful Athletes.
The Japanese are acknowledged to be
the most daring and graceful acrobats in
the world. In Japan athletics is en-
couraged, fostered and recognized by the
Imperial government. The Mikado be-
slows upon those who are most prof.
cient, medals and tokens in recognition
of feats of strength or some daring ex-
plot. Certain days of the year are set
aside for athletic sports and the most in
tense interest is taken in these "fete
days. by the inhabitants of the Flow
cry Kingdom. There is a troupe of twelve
of these wonderful acrobats with Camp
bell Brothers Circus which exhibits at
McCook on We'd, Aug. End, that have
toured the world, appeared and performed
before all the crowned heads of Europe.
This is the first appearance in America,
and wherever the Campbell Brothers
have exhibited, these little Japs have
created unbounded enthusiasm by their
marvellous performance. Circus day
will open with a gorgeous and brilliant
street parade at 1000 in the morning.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-07-28

First in the hearts of all good bread
lovers IS Doan's 81 patent. You need
the -four, to keep we'll fed, Doan needs
your trade, to knead your bread.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-07-28

Receipts of hogs thus far this week
are, 20, 700; last week, 23,4OO; last year,
13, 7OO. Mondays market was steady to
DC lower; Tuesday 5 to 71ac higher and
today 5 to 10c higher with bulk of sales
from S5.65 to 5.771a; top 5.S5.
Receipts Of sheep thus far this week
are, $500 last week. 12,9O0; last year,
1,7OO. Mondays market was 10 to 25c
lower; Tuesday steady but weak and to-
day mostly 1Oc lower. We quote:
Choice lambs, 1918 to 6.25; choice year
lings, $500 to SIS: choice wethers,
S4.65 to Ats; choice ewes, s4.25 to 4.4O.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-07-28
Real Estate Filings.

1uo IOllOWlnS real oSGdCe ullnSS nave
been made in the county clerks Office
since last Thursday evening:
L. Jennings to P. Voiles wd to lots 3,
4, 5 and 6, blk 60, BARLEY, lots 1 to
29, blk 81, blk 3, LIST. BARLEY ........ 1,500 90
w. Byfield to A. Carter wd to U hf Sc
or and s hf ne or and NV or ne or
and e Inf NV or and ne or or sw or "a
$500. As 90
j.. E. Tomblin to B. Duckworth wd to
nhf NV or 25-3-2S.................. 425 90
F. Tomblin to B. Duckworth wd to s
Inf NV or 253-2S.. 425 90
NJ. A. Northrup to F. NJ. Williams wd
to W hf Sc or 5-4-27....... 500 90
Est. j. Q. A. Moseley to Smith Bros.
swd to sw or 21-3-26 500 90
McCook Loan & Trust Co. to E. E.
Smith wd to NV or NV or s hf NV or
ne or sw or 4427 1900 90
NJ. A. Northrup to E. E. Thompson wd
to W hf ne or 500 co
L. l.. Co. to A. G.. Bump wd to lots 5
and 6, blk II, lot II, blk I3, lot s, blk
II, 800 90
L. Caster to A. G.. Bump wd to lot 7,
blk II, McCook.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-07-28
"DOan'S 81"

is the Cream of all that's good. The
sensitive touch of the most experienced
miller can produce no better -four.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12
Local News Overflow.

The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. TIlden
Conner is quite sick.
Mrs. Tennent attended an informal
tea given by Mrs. DR.. VIM. King, OF
Atlanta on last Tuesday. 1t was given
in honor DR.. Kings 74th birthday. Mrs.
King is a mother-in-law of the late
Henry w. Grady.
The Daughters Confederacy will meet
next Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock in
Cherokee Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Welsh, Sec.
FoR SALE-Two yokes oxen. Apply
to r. w. Kemp, Powder Springs, Ga,
r F d No. 10.
The Marietta Memorial Association
will meet in regular session at Masonic
all on Wednesday October 18th at 8
O'Clock. Any lady or gentlemen who is
loyal to the Southern Confederacy is
eligible for membership in this organi-
cation and all such are cordially invit-
ed to join US. Mrs. Nesbitt, Pres.
a Mrs. Clay, Secretary.
AT the Whitlock House-Mrs. A. G..
Johns, Miss Margaret and Miss Flor
ence Johns and Master Edward and Ar
thur Johns, of White Castle, La; Mr..
Hawley Harcoot, Mr. w M Harcoot and
Misses Edith and Gladys Harcoot, of
New Orleans; Miss Mary DeCottes and
Mrs w M Porter, Jacksonville, Florida !;
Mrs Robert Brooks, of Savannah, and
Mrs P f Manson, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Growing so rapidly that his
stomach was unabls to assimilate
enough food, Berthold Weinhagen,
Jr., a Milwaukee boy. is dead at
Denver, Col. With his parents
and sister, the boy was on his way
to New Zealand. where it is hoped
ne would improve his health. His
case has puzzled a number of ply
slcians, for, not but ID, he has
grown two feet in year being six
feet one ipch in height when he
died.
Instances have been frequent in
which patients have. become seri.
Ously i'll because of too rapid
growth, but few in which this has
caused death. It is believed the
boy literally starved to death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

The price of beef has been going
up and the price of beef cattle has
been going down since the Span
ish-American war. The railroads
say they are not receiving any in
crease in freight, and Commits
sioner Garfield declares that the
beef packers are making less than
two per cent on their investment,
working for philanthropy's sake as
it we're. Where does the money
go? To the Republican fund, as
did money paid for life insurance?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

There are unmistakable signs
that the empire of China is wax
ing up from her long sleep, She
has seen what Japan has done
and is anxious to take a hand in
world affairs herself. Just what
the result will be touching the
peace of the world can only be
surmised.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Statistics show that there has
been q notable boom in the baby
crop of New York during the past
year. The birth rate in the Amer
lean metropolis was 26 per 1000
OF population during the past u
months-a rate higher than that
Of either Paris, London, Chicago
or st. Louis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Statistics complied by the board
of health of New York city show
tie population of that city to be
4,342, Of0, al increase Of nearly 1 :
900, 900, since the enumeration of
the federal census of 1900.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

The man who lives up to his in
come in early life usually has to
live down to his income in later
years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

The Griffin News says: "Hon.
Tom Watson has bought a winter
home near Miami, Fla. With a
summer home i'll Virginia and an
every day home il Georgia, Tom
will soon be at home anywhere. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

1t you want to know what @
man 6 weakness Is, let him do the
talking, and he will mention it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Because people are too polite to
tell You of your faults, don't
imagine you haven't any.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

The moonlight would he con-
sldered prettier if it were not such
a cheap show.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Christianity and churchianity
are as wide apart as the poles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Dicks Victory in Alleganey
Regarded as a Rebuke to
Wellington.

The great victory of former
State Senator David Z. Dick over
ID. Lindley Sloan at the Repub
lican primaries here on Saturday
for the State Senatorial nomina
ton is regarded as a rebuke to
Ex-senator Wellington Dick
won over Sloan by nearly 500.
He polled an enormous vote in
the mining region. Wellington's
political attitude the past few
years was used effectively against
Sloan. Dick challenged Wei.
lIngtOn to a joint debate during
his campaign previous to the pri
maries, bnt Wellington ignored
it. Over 5000 votes were polled
at the primaries.
The complete returns show that
the Pearre people have control of
the new organization by almost a
unanimous vote. The new com.
mittee is composed almost exclu.
Sively of Pearre men.
The campaign was one of the
hottest that has ever been seen.
This is the first time that a ticket
has ever been nominated in ALLIE
ganey County by direct vote.
Two years ago the ticket was
split, four years ago the Demo.
Gratis elected the State Senator
and six years ago John r. Shan.
non, Democrat, was elected Reg.
lister of Wills.
Mr.. Dick, the nominee for the
State Senate, is at present hold
ing the office of Deputy Surveyor
of the Port of Baltimore. He was
elected to the Senate in 1897, but
was not a candidate for renomi-
nation. After his term in the
Senate expired he held a position
IN the Department of the Inter
Tor until appointed to the place
which he now holds. In his
youth Mr.. Dick was miner, and
the greater part of his strength
came from the mining element of
Alleganey County.
Among the other nominees
were Horace r. Hamilton, for
Sheriff; Register of Wills.
Harvey W. Shuck; County Treas
urer, j. Henry Holzshu.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
MAKING CAMPHOR
A Simple Process With a Suu Ma.
Simple Apparatus.

A Simple Process With a stiu Ma.
Simple Apparatus.
ITO make camphor," said a cbom,..
you put in chips at one hole. and ~,
Of another hole you draw the c,rS,
product In coarse white grains like s.N
wherever camphor trees grow Won
will find camphor distilleries Tho,
are low buildings of mud brick ana
their odor is so aromatic that If "a,
be detected two miles off.
I'm each building there are a dozen
fires. On each fire is a kettle of hill
ing water with a perforated lid. FITTED
on the top of this kettle is an iron owl
inder filled with camphor chips of IN,
size Of your little finger. Fitted to n,
top of the cylinder is an empty in
verted jar.
There Is your whole apparatus
simple thing which works simply. TIL
steam of the boiling water passing m
through the cylinder extracts from III
camphor wood its oil. This oil, noun
ing still upward with the steam. sci
ties like brine on the sides of the il
verified jar ut the top. This brine, whe
the fire goes out, dries into a substanc
like frost or snow.
white and aromatic, the frostllk
substance is the crude camphor. Iii
scraped off the sides of the jar and II
fined and pressed into those attractiv
balls and cubes that you buy at big
price everywhere. kansas City Ind
pendent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

ington. There will not be much
formality about it but the Presi-
dent will simply be met at the
depot by a party of citizens,
prominent and otherwise and es-
corted to the White House with
out any formal speechmaking or
parading of any sort. That is a
demonstration in which most
Washingtonians will want to take
part and the President is most
likely to have about the most
strenuous time of his life on his
next return TO the capital. Come
to think, he may have even a
more strenusus time when he gets
Congress on his hands little
later.
1t is stated that the champion
penman of the State Department
has started for Portsmouth TAX
ing with him the material for en-
crossing the coming treaty. This
is principally interesting as an
indication that the treaty will be
signed there and not in Washing
ton. So it may be called the
Treaty of Portsmouth after all.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Ex-Governor Frank Brown for
the Amendment.

In an interview last week, Ex-
Governor Frank Brown, who re-
Gently arrived from Europe, where
! he had been spending the sum
mer, gave his views on the suf-
frage question:: 81 am as strong
in my belief now that the prin
siple of negro suffrage is wrong
as l ever was. | propose to vote
for and support the amendment
this fall, although l don't know
that | will take any part in the
campaign.
81 share none of the fears
which some people seem to en-
terrain as to the effect of the
amendment, and while its form
may not be exactly suited to us
all, it Is the principle of the thing
which must be considered. This
bugaboo which has been raised
by those who are opposing the
measure as to the white men it
will disfranchise is ridiculous,
and no one who is in favor of re-
stricting the suffrage here to the
intelligent white voters will take
any stock in such talk.
There is nothing either in the
alleged fear that the amendment
will result in the permanent con-
troll OF the politics of the State
by certain ring or clique of per
sons. If people only stop 10 con
slider they will realize that most
of the persons they pretend to
fear will be too old to take an
active interest in politics ia few
years. On the other hand. should
the amendment he defeated it
may mean that the Democratic
ticket will also be defeated and
that the Legislature will be in
the hands of the Republicans.
This would mean e demOralized
Democratic party and the prob
able continuance in power of the
Republicans for number of
years. There is danger enough
Ill this prospect, | should think.
to make some OF these Democrats
who are opposing the amendment
stop and consider"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Not In Her Class


The eagles were holding a conven
ton-or it might have been merely a
caucus-on the rocky crest Of a lofty
hill.
Proud regal birds they were, pierre
ing of eye, sharp of beak and strong
of claw, and all the timid creatures Of
the air retreated to safe distance and
watched them with awe
Presently, however, wandering
turkey buzzard, attracted by curiosity,
ventured to join them.
They eyed her scornfully, even
threateningly.
What are you doing here?" they
said. This is a gathering Of eagles.
You are vulture and are not in our
class"
You are right" replied the turkey
buzzard. 81 am Of some use in the
world, while you are thieves, robbers
and murderers and not worth a con.
tinental except for show. Goodby, and
be hanged to your
Thereupon she turned her back upon
them and flew away.
Which shows, dear children, that
there are two kinds of aristocracy and
that a lofty style isn't everything
Chicago Tribune
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
A DANGEROUS PLAN PER
SUED BY UNWISE REPUB-
LICAN WRITER'S

The unwise and unfair newspaper
writer's who seek the opportunity ofex-
plotting their views in the Republican
organs hardly realize what they are
doing That they should attempt to
blackeu the fair name Of their own
county for little political buncomb4 is
not surprising When they write about
the ballotbox stuffing and other ques
tionable methods adopted by the So
called ring, they must not be surprised
if some one INDUCES in a gentle re-
miuder of the infamous rule of their
party when few of the intelligent and
respectable citizens of the State were
allowed voice in the Government of
Maryland 1t might after all be well
ifthe conditions existing at that time
were pointed out to the younger genera
ton. After such conditions if these
puny writers had any manhood they
would hang their heads in shame and
ask could such things have ever existed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
The Vital Part

The vital part of the franchise
amendment reads as follows:
Every such male citizen OF the
United States having the above
prescribed qualifications of age
and residence shall be entitled
to be registered so as to become
a qualified voter if he be
First.-A person able to read
any section of the Constitution
of this State submitted to him
by the officers of registration
and to give reas enable expla-
nation of the same; or if unable
to read such section is able to
understand and give expIana-
ton thereof when read to him
by the registration officers: or
SecOnd.--A person, who o then
first day of January, 1869, or
prior thereto, was entitled to
vote under the laws of this
State or of any other State of
the United States wherein he
then resided. or
Third.-Any male lineal de-
scendant of such last mentioned
person who may be twenty-One
(21 years of age or over in the
year 1906.
No person not thus qualified
by coming under some one of
the above descriptions shall be
registered as a qualified voter.
nor be entitled to vote.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

THE CITIZEN begins this week the
publication of "Raffles, the Amateur
Craftsman" series of eight stories,
complete in themselves. They will be
most interesting and satisfactory and
will give as much pleasure as the Sher-
lock Holmes series, which was COM
pleted several weeks ago. ''Raffles"
has had lot of free advertising. The
success of the book, which was pub
lished by the Scribners, attracted the
attention of theatrical managers and
it was put on the stage. Every one
knows of the great triumph it achieved
as play. In New York, it had, we
believe, longer run than anything
put on the boards last winter. On the
road it was just as successful Kyrle
Bellew made the hit of his life in
"Raffles." The inevitable result has
been to make "Raffiesn thoroughly
well known all over the country.
Read the first of the series in this
weeks issue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Baltimore and Ohio Terminal
at Twenty-Third Street,
New York City.

All passenger trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
and from New York City now
have direct ferry connection with
23rd Street Terminal, in addi'
ton to Liberty Street; the South
Ferry Terminal having been dis
continued.
Twenty-third Street is the most
popular terminal of the great me
tropolis because the convenience
in the hotel, theatre and shop
ping district. In the recent re-
modelling of the terminal build
ing a glass rooted canopy was
constructed fifty feet wide, under
which the cross town cars OF
18th, 2Sth and Goth Street lines
pass, 40 that passengers are pro-
tected from the weather leaving
the ferry house, and also AVOID
the annoyance of street traffic.
All baggage destined to New
York City will be delivered TO
23rd Street unless distinctly
marked "Liberty Street," OF
otherwise.
A complete electric cab service
has also been established for the
transportation of passengers ana
baggage at very reasonable rates.
The Importance of 23rd Street
is most graphically brought 10
attention in the August number
of the Book of the Royal Blue"
published by the Passenger De,
partment of the Baltimore ana
Ohio, under the title ''Into the
Heart of Gotham The interest,"
centers within a mile radius OF
23rd Street, Fifth Avenue ana
Broadway. Full page photo.
graphs of unusual detail pTesenI
a most vivid picture of this mos'
interesting locality. Send fiVe
cents for copy to d. b. Martini
Manager Passenger Traffic, Balti'
more and Ohio Railroad, BalIf
more, Md.
sep. ] ST..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
County Convention to be Held
Saturday, September 10th,

The Democratic County Con-
vention to nominate candidates
for Sheriff, County Commits
sioners, Delegates to the Legis-
lature, County Treasurer and
Surveyor. will meet in the CITY
Opera House, on Satur d a V,
September 10Th. Every dele
gate should be present on this
important occasion and give his
earnest efforts to the selection
of the very best men available.
This will be the. peoples con
vention and it will be their own
fault if a first-class ticket is not
put up. Candidates are plenti-
full and it is for the delegates to
say who shall fill the various
positions that are to be voted
for this fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS,

The Democratic County Central
Committee has secured the com
modiOus rooms in the old Rosen
stock building over DR.. Thomas
Drug store on the corner of Mar
ket and Patrick streets, for their
headquarters.
These rooms will be attractively
fitted up for the purpose and will
be the scene of great activity dur
ing the campaign. Clerks and
typewriters will be employed and
every facility afforded in the work
that is outlined.
The members of the County
Central Committee are cordially
invited and requested to call here
when in town and to give what
ever information they have that
will aid and assist in bringing
about the success of the Constitu.
tional Amendment and the cleo
ton of the entire Democratic
ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
GET YOUR TRANSFER AND
ATTEND TO REGISTRA-
TION.

Any voter in Ere d G ri k
County who has moved into
another precinct or district
since the last election can save
trouble by getting a transfer
now.
Any member of the Board OF
Election Supervisors of Fred
erick County will make out the
paper, if the party will appear
before them up to September
30th. Don't forget this when
you come to Frederick, as it will
greatly facilitate matters.
Remember, that after Sep
tember 3Oth you will have to
so in person before the regis
trars in the district or precinct
where you formerly resided to
get the transfer and only two
days are set apart for that pur-
pose-October 3rd and October
10th. 1t might not be conven-
lent then, so Go not overlook
this important matter.
Mr.. Joseph Eisenhauer has
attended to much transferring
and will be glad to make out
the transfer papers for any one
needing them if they will call
at ZO2 North Market Street, at
any time suitable to them.
Besides the matter of trans
fers there is the registration to
look after. This is a most i'm.
portant consideration, espec-
tally in view of the great fight
on hand this fall. Don't fail
to register and look after your
friends who are entitled to the
privilege.
The chairman of every dis
trict Central Committee should
see personally to this, as
we'll as the other members of
the committee. Don't wait un-
til it is too late-now is the
time to do the work
Don't let any Democrat lose
his vote this fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

PUBLIC SCHOOLS throughout the
county began the fall and winter
session yesterday, the 9th inst, and
with the teachers, fresh from the
fine instruction at the Teachers
Institute and pupils well rested after a
long vacation, what good work can be
done. Great interest centers in our
public schools and thousands of dol.
lars are spent on the education of the
young and it certainly behooves par
ents TO see that proper advantage is
taken of the opportunity. Brains these
days, is fine stock in trade, and there
is use for them on every hand. Those
in charge of the young minds should
do all in their power to impart that
knowledge which will be so much use
to them in after years.