davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-26

Neither Gov. Johnson nor Attor-
ney W. S. Hammond make any spec
ial claim to being Democrats. They
are simply Office seekers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-26

What Mr.. Hearst ought to do is
to syndicate about fifteen or twenty
offices and run for them all in a
bunch. 1t would save time and
expense. a., T.: ri.%.-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-26

The Emperor attended the we'd
ding Of. Miss Bertha Krupp, but in
her opinion he was not the biggest
gun there by any means.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-26

Among the twenty five reasons
given by the democratic press bu-
reau.why Governor johnson. should
be reelected, the first il: II =
'.Governor johnson has saved the
state $50, 900 in less than two years
by having the Insurance Commits
sioner placed on q salary basis" s's
Governor johnson himself said
&35, 900 in one year, but q few thous.
and more or less :don't cut much ice
in Governor Johnson's claims. The
fact Of the matter, however, is that
the saving was the result flaw in
introduced in the state legislature
by Doctor A. B. Cole, Chairman; of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee and it's passage secured by
him despite Democratic opposition.
The second claim in this precious
document is that:
His administration of the Dairy
and Food department has driven
from the state the box car dealer
IN foreign impure foods
Nonsence The box car dealer
was driven from the state by the
law passed by republican legisla-
ture of which a republican represen
tative Marcus Lauritsen, was the
author.
The third claim is that Governor
johnson has shared the common lot
in the fight against adversely,
which is pure fapdoodle. Everybody
shares the common lot, but this is
10 reason why everybody should
be elected governor.
The fourth claim is that he has
added 100000 pounds to the
of the binder Irvine plant.
Bladerdash The board Of managers
is responsible for that and it would
have been done whoever was gov
ernor or If we had had an interreg-
UNI.
The fifth claim is that he has
reduced child labor in Minnesota.
His own labor commissioner, how
ever, says that there is now more
child labor in the state than at any
time in its history. Anyway, he
did nothing whatever about child
labor.
He claims, sixth, that he has made
public timber in the northern
woods as safe as though it were in
the capitol. Nonsencel If timber
is safe. it is because of s. T. john
sons revelations, and because Of
the resultant prosecutions OF a re-
publican Attorney General.
1t is claimed, seventh, that byl
his energetic action freight rates
have been reduced 81, 500, 900 this
year alone. Absurd again! The
only thing johnson did to secure
reductions was after twenty months
Of conference with the railroad and
commission and write
one letter. The result was brought
about by q republican commission
acting on a joint resolution of q
republican Legislature, introduced
by q republican senator, who is now
q candidate for lieutenant governor.
And Johnson's other eighteen
claims where they mean anything
at all, are as baseless and absurd as
the seven examined above.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-26
For Member of Congress
J. T. McCleary.

Republican County Ticket.
Senator, 18th District
S. B. Bedford, Rushmore.
Representative, 18th District
S. o. Morse, Slayton.
County Auditor
E. C.. Pannell.
County Treasurer
E. X. Smith.
Register of~Deeds-
Harry R. Trip.
Sheriff
Newton Fauskee.
County Attorney
E. J. Jones.
Judge of Probate
G. NJ. Cory.
Clerk of District Court
FL. Humiston.
Supt. of Schools
L. W. Abbott.
DR.. A. B. Williams.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-26

X Hearst and Tamnany have -
come bedfellows, bit oonsid efable
growing 10 coming from under the
covers. Nh ##s s3ss%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-26

DR.. A. B. Williams.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE.
Will Probe Affairs of Southern Bank and Trust Company at
 Fort Smith.

Fort Smith, March 7-The grand jury now in session will investigate the actions of Presi- dent Waller and the board of directors of the Southern Bank and Trust~ Company and has asked the court for the services of stenographer. One of the members was today detailed to secure information as to the authority for advertisements and published statements made with reference to the condition of the bank since the institution first opened. The advertise ments and statements, it is claimed, were without truth and made for the purpose of induc- ing deposits and deceiving de- po@itors.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the city council of the City of Newport, Arkansas, will on Monday, March 12. 19O6 let a contract to the lowest res nonsible bidder, to construct concrete side walk. according to the specifications of Ordn- ance Mo- 134, in front of the city hall and Jall property on Walnut and Second streets, the side walk to embrace at least 1900 square feet ana in- clude driveway from the hose house. blos must be made per scuaie soot ana may oe ue' posted with the recorder of sad city ana Will De received by him until o'clock D. m. o1 said oay The council reserves the right to re]ect any ana all bids. &
 Dated this 1st day of March. l9O6
 J. R. NATHAN,
 62d1Ot City Recorder.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eastacian Tube. When this tube is inf1amed you have a rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and un- less the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of B nfness 1 (caused by catarrh) that\ mot be cred by Halls Catarrh\\ Ire. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, ,OA
 Sold by Druggists, 75c. j; Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
SUPPLEMENTARY BURGLAR.
BIZ. BeasIey Charged With Robbing
 Opticians Exhibit Case.

Texarkana. March "A man who gave his name as B. F. Beasley, was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of burglary. About ten days ago, an optician on East Broad had a street ex- hibit case broken into at night and about $200 worth of fine ware stolen therefrom. An aged man appeared at a pawn-brok- CTS shop Tuesday and offered some spectacle cases for sale.
 The goods still bore the tag of the local dealer. The optician was called, an investigation in- stituted, and Beasley arrested.
 He is over 60 years old.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
FAITH IN COTTON.
Julius lesser of Big Cotton FirIsav
 Market Will Go highe1

Little Rock, Marcy 7-Mr. Julius Lesser, of LessZGoldman Cotton Company, ofst. Louis. this city and severahther places, was in the city y4terdav Mr., Lesser is one of xe most promi- nent spot cotH men in the country his n, m taking more than one-tnlrYof the total Ark ansas crop. While here he was a very ousyman, being in con- terence Nh number of the pr,h1'pa mn business men here. MT mr' heIer has faith in the cot 'oll ifket, believes the price w!n 1vance and that the deter Ifion of the holders to wait lo1115 cents will have a good Feet. He is quoted as being Mable to purchase spot cotton in this state at the present price. He believes the movement to interest the business men in the move is right, and that they will do everything in their power to advance the interest of the fleecy staple, from the fact that it is the south's circulating medium.
 Mir. Lesser is an Arkansas man, having resided for num- Der of years in Lee county. His firm holds at this time more than a half million dollars worth of improvement bonds of this state, and is deeply interested in the. upbuilding of Arkansas. During the day he was the guest at several gatherings composed of prominent business men. When asked as to his business in the city at this time he said: Nothing special. l make ire quent trips to Little Rock, and this is not out of the ordinary. I am here often, but l can al- ways see improvements in the city,"
 MT. Lesser left last night for his home in St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
GOV. DAVIS SPEAKS OF HIS FATHER.
Says He Can look Down From heaver ard ''See that We are Going to
 liCt Them Again

Mena, March 7.-Governor Davls spoke here today for the first time since the death of his father. Chancellor J. V. Bour- land of Ozark was present to fill the appointment had the govern or not arrived. Senator Nor wood presided, and the Davis opera house was crowded with an audience of about one thou- sand people.
 w. F. Kirby spoke for half an hour in the interest of his can- didacy for attorney general, and then the governor spoke for two hours and was well received.
 He made his usual speech, but alluded to his father when speaking of the Confederate SOL diers, saying that his last words were, Jeff, l want SC much to live to see you nominated for the United States Senate. ' The governor also said, Il love heav- en better now than ever before, because my father is there, and though, like Moses, he was not permitted to see the promised land, yet he can look down from there and see that we are going to lick them again, as we have done five times before. "
 The governor advised the far mers to organize, and spoke gen. orally of the benefits derived from unions. He said, You need in the senate a man who Is a good asker. " He referred to the bribery cases in his strongest language. He said that while John s. Little would not support him, and while he conceded that Senator Berry would carry &c., bastian county, he wanted his friends not to vote for Attorney General Rogers for governor. Many persons from the country were here to hear Governor Davis who was in good voice.
 He goes from here by buggy tomorrow to Oden and Mount Ida, Montgomery county, returning here Friday and speaking at Hatfield, in this county, Friday night.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08

to Briant Bennett, 10 acres 28-9- 2, $2OO.
 Newport Land Company to w. F. Polston, 160 acres 36-13-3, $500.
 Daniel Payne to J. E. Dunn, tract in 27-13-1, adjoining Tuck erman, $350.
 John F. Shue to Anthony J. Goetz, 160 acres, 29-13-1, $12OO.
 E. c. Jones to Francis M. Johnson, lot 2, block l, Steph- en's addition, Newport, $l100.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
SCHWAB DYING ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Millionaire Not Expected to Live On
 Trip to Chicago.

El Paso, Texas March "A special train with Charles M. Schwab, the magnate on board, in a dying condition, passed through here this morning 26 hours late.
 MT. Schwab was taken i'll at Los Angeles, where he arrived last Saturday evening. His con- dition became so serious that it was deemed best that he should be sent back East as quickly as possible. Accordingly a special train was made up.
 The train left Los Angeles Monday night. On board with MT. Schwab were Dr. M. R. Ward, c. D. Gouldin, John Glea- son, Donald Stills, John McKane, E. A. Manner, w. R. Wharton, James Montgomery and c. D. % v hittemore.
 After the special was started MT. Schwab's illness increased and it was necessary to run be- hind the schedule. It is feared that the former president of the United States Steel corporation twill not live until the train sreaches Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth Potter to c. c. Nicholson, 32O acres 1, 2-13-2, $2, 500.
 Kate Deason and husband to R. F. Drummond, lot 1, block 12, Daugherty's addition to New port. $500.
 w. J. Robertson to Mary Rob- ertson, block 6, except right of way, Grubbs, and personal prop erty. $1.00
 Emma Deaton ct al. to H. G. and Mary E. Shelter, 50 acres, 12-12-3, $1.0O.
 T. w. Gill and wife to Wolff Goldman Realty Company, 16C acres, Sill, $400.
 Rufus Hopkins to G. w. Welty, 18th interest 16O acres IF, 20- 13-1, $75.
 Michael Hopkins to G. w. Welty, 1-6 interest 160 acres, IT, 20-13-1, $e5. 1
 James H. Hopkins to G. w. Welty, 1-6 interest 160 acres IT, 2O-13-1, $30.
 Thomas J. Hawkins to G. w. Welty, l6O acres IT, 20-13-1, s1l0.
 J. s. Hopkins and wife to G; w. Welty, 18th interest 16C acres IF, 20-13-1, S95.
 E. D. Gardner and wife to H. B. and Thomas E. Jones, 2.1e acres 32-14-2, $1375. Mattie L. Slayden and Lavinia F. Gardner, to H. B. and T. E. Jones, SPA acres 32-14-2. Sl375.
 State of Arkansas to W. H. Smith, 40 acres 24-11-1.
 W. s. Breckenridge and wife
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08

caters" to the St. Louis worlds fair. They have been exhibiting those people in New Orleans and other cities since the close of the fair. MT. Hill will have charge of a band of 50 in Chicago rext summer, but will exhibit them here for several weeks or months before going to Chicago. The Happy Hollow theater will be used until the brown men can erect their bamboo village.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
Igorottes for Happy Hollow.

Hot Spr ngs, March Hap |py Hollow will soon have an attraction out of the ordinary when the band of Igorottes, un- der the management of Happy D. Hill, formerly a business man of this city, arrives from New Orleans, where the Igorottes swere on exhibition.
 Mir. Hill has been associated witA Dr. T. K. Hunt, the Amer ican commissioner who brought the head hunters" and dog
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08

We have the l.. E. Hays & Go Cincinnati, o. line of samples, also the old line which we have had for the past 6 years. Cal and see our samples and prices before you buy your spring anO summer suits.
 NEWPORT DYE & CLEANING
 WORKS.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-08
The Cemetery Association.

The cemetery Association has met and reelected the officers If last year, and will begln right away to have the cemetery put in perfect condition. The peo- pie are to be commended for their liberal donations last year, and the splendid condition the cemetery was kept in should be an incentive for further gifts to this noble cause, for the "silent home of the dead" should re- ceive our best attention.
 Mrs. l.. Hirsch and Mrs. W. w. McMinn will call on the peo- pie Friday morning for help to have this work begun.
 Sauers Milling Go. of Evans vile, H., manufacture special patent in addition to their high est patent flour. This extremely high grade four is known as "Invincible," ant is for sale by The Standard Grocer Go. 16dtf
 Do your clothes look yellow ? If so, use red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. pa kage, 5 cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28
No Cotton Resists Boil Weevils.
Baton Rouge, La, July "a, 1906.

No COCtOI IAcSiStS OOll VccSiISs
Baton Rouge, La, July "a, 1906.
Editor COlfax Chronicle:
The press of Louisiana hasrecently
contained a number of articles to the
effect that "a variety of cotton resis-
tant to the boil weevil and all other
cotton pests has been discovered by
the State Crop Pest Commission.
AS such reports HIS this cannot
prove otherwise than misleading and
productive of much damage, / am
writing to ask if you will kindly pub
lish this communication for the in
formation OF your community?
This office has never issued any
statement to the effect that ''Tri-
umph" or any other variety o: cot
ton is immune to boil weevil or other
insect pest. No cotton resistant to
the boil weevil has yet been dis
covered.
Thanking you in advance for call
ing the attention of YOUR patrons to
this matter, | am
Yours :ruly WLMoN NEWELL,
Secty. State Crop Pest Com. Of La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28
DIED..

BOX-At her home near Montgom-
cry, La, BERTIs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Box, born July 20,
1908, departed this life on Sunday,
July S. 1906. aged 2 years, IL months
and 8 days.
Little Bertis was sick only six days
with typhoid fever. She was one OF
the precious little twins and leaves
her little sister Mirtis so lonely and
sad without her. When the body
was lowered in the grave Mirtis lift
ed her tear-dimmed eyes to her papa
and said, ''Sister has gone home to
heaven" We miss her modest little
ways and songs and her little pray
ers at night. Oh. how sad it is to
part with little Bertis. Papa misses
her and little Mirtis playing at cook
ing his dinner, and mama misses
them for the many little things they
would do to comfort and cheer her.
1t is hard to give her up, but the
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh and
we bow to His will. She was so
kind and sweet, but the Lord knew
best and took her away. Her favo-
rite song was "Oh. Be Ready" and
we miss her sweet little voice as she
went about singing. GRANDMA.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28
Cane River Nayigable.

We are in receipt of the following
correspondence from Chas. w. Drown,
of the Steamboat Ira ffic Associa ton,
which will be welcome news to all in
terested in the navigation OF Cane
river:
New Orleans, La, July 25, 1906.
Editor COlfax Chronicle:
Dear Sir:-July Goth, l wrote to
Gen. J. T. Watkins, M. g., in regard
to the final action of the Senate in
regard to Cane River.
l am pleased to state have his an
swer today, as follows:
Minden, La, July %, 1906.
Capt. Chas. ". Drown:
My Dear Sir:-Replying to your
favor of the Goth instant. ] will state
that the bill to reopen navigation in
Cane River was finally passed and
signed by the President.
Yours very truly,
IT. WATKINS.
This settles the Cane River non
navigable question, and / hope the
navigation and crops the coming sea.
son in that section will prove salts
factory to shippers, planters, mer-
chants and steamboat owners.
Yours very truly,
CHAs. w. DROWN, F. Z. M.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28
Tragic Finish.

A watohman's neglect permitted a leak
in the great North Sea dyke, which
child's finger could have stopped, to be-
come a ruinous break, devastating an
entire province OF Holland. In like man.
ner Kenneth McIver, of Vanceboro, Me-.
permitted a little cold to go unnoticed
DR.: Kings New Discovery. He writes:
Three doctors gave me up to die of lung
inflammation, caused by neglected cold
but DIR. Kings New Discovery saved my
life" Guaranteed best cough and cold
cure. at Crescent Drug Store. Soc and
81. Trial bottle free.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28
st. Francis Xavier's College.

st. Francis Xavier's College, whose
advertisement appears in another
column of this paper is located in Al
exandria, La. 1t receives boarders
and day scholars and is conducted by
the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, a
religious body of men with whom the
task of teaching is II noble and life
long profession. 1t has a corps Of
seven teachers, men OF fine special
ability, ambitious of success and all
united in splendid esprit de corps.
The course OF study embraces a full
grammar course with the higher
mathematics and all the important
branches of commercial studies. Spe-
cial attention is directed to (a) pen
manship, (b) experiences in arithlne-
tic, (c) bookkeeping, (d) English
language. (e) elocution, or public
defamation. Shorthand and type
writing are taught throughout the
year. When completed, the course
of study prescribed by st. Francis
Xavier's Commercial College, guar
antees to the proficient student a
powerful lever whereby he may raise
himself to an enviable position in the
business community. 1t is equipped
and furnished as BELTS an institution
soliciting the patronage of that de-
voted class of parents who sacrifice
other prospects that their children
might enjoy the advantages of su-
perior education. A wholesome dis
cipline prevails-mild and parental
yet firm. Although Catholic, st.
Francis Xavier's Commercial College
welcomes students of other denomi-
nations and respects their religious
belief.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28
DIR. j. v. BOnnette Hurt.

A telegram from Salt Lake City,
Utah, of July Oath, to the Picayune,
says that DR.. j. V. Bonnette, a tour
list from New Orleans, WAS severely
injured to-day in a collision on the
Salt Air Railway, his shoulder being
disIOcated, his ribs broken and his
hip hurt. This is supposed to be DR..
j. V. Bonnette, of Pollock. a well
known citizen of Grant parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28

About the time the Allison amend
ment was Matched, says Tillman,
there was a great hurrah in the pa
pers about the crimes of Standard
Oil as exposed in the Garfield report.
We are told that this exposition
helped greatly toward the passage OF
the bill. Under cover of the cloud of
dust raised, the President retired
from his advanced position and &C
cepted the Allison amendment.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28
Union Labor and Politics.

The formulated demands of Labor
will undoubtedly he a very serious
and very important matter for the
consideration of both the Republican
and the Democratic parties in the
Presidential campaign of 1908. In
fact, it is even now taking pr0mi-
nent part in the States where cleo
tions are to be held this year, and in
two or three States will probably
elect or defeat governors and con-
gressmen who may be favorable to
oropposed to the demands of Labor
as the case may be. In any and all
cases, however, this is to be done by
aligning themselves with one or the
other of the dominant parties.
There is no likelihood that Labor.
as advocated by the Socialists, will
ever control in American politics.
1t will be as impossible for Labor to
control, whether as Agarian and
Agriculturist, or in any or all other
of its varied forms), as it would be
for the Merchants, Artisans or Pro-
fessional men to hope to control in
any of their respective capacities.
The control of the National Govern
ment can only be hoped to be secur-
ed by the composite unity of the d.
versified interests OF all these callings.
We are led to this reflection by the
questions sprung in these columns
last week by Socialist, who claims
that Socialism is to give us relief
from present politicalevils. Henever
was further from the truth when he
puts faith in such theory. Social
ism will never be a power in America.
save as it may align itself with Re-
publicanism or Democracy.
The Republican party, as the foster
parent of all the Trusts and Protect
ed Monopolies, about which Social
Ism complains, Is OF course handicap
ped in counting favors of Socialism or
Labor, and is virtually ruled out Of
any such desirable arrangement. But
it is quite different matter with the
Democratic party, which has repeat
eddy gone down. in defeat because it
championed the cause of the toiling
masses and stood stout hearted
against the Vaccinations of the Mon
ey Barons.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28

The Republicans OF the House OF
Representatives insisted upon their
amendment to the railroad rate bill
striking out the pipe line clause, and
the senate after show of resistance
agreed to the bill, SO that the Stan
dard Oil Trust is free from regulation
by virtue of the votes of the Republi-
can Congress.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-28

Mr.. w. G. Manuel, Biloxi. Miss, says:
Il suffered for twenty-three years with
a most severe case Of indigestion. After
l had been treated by three physicians
with no benefit, began to use patent
medicines. / used everything could
hear OF without results, until / got the
wonderful Pa-Nol. 1t gave me quick
relief. Ny appetite is fine, and scarce
ly have any symptom Of my old trouble
although / have used only two bottles
up till now. 1t has done more for me
than all ] have tried for years put to-
getber. Crescent Drug Co. and Dr.. w
J. Roberts have il for sale.