davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
CLEMENTS SLUMP.
lNew York Mail.)

That a candidate may do well as an
as a fusion nominee Is illustrated by
the case of Clement of Vermont.
-Four years ago Clement, running as an
independent, polled $500 votes, and SO
largely drew from the republicans that
the election was thrown into the Legis-
%lature. This year Clement was indorsed
by the democrats, and his vote dropped
off to about 1900 vOtes-about the aver
age democratic strength. This in spite
of the fact that Clement made a most
vigorous campaign. spending 1t is reported
S2O. 900 in the canvass. The republican
ticket was most energetically assaulted
on the ground that State expenditures
have increased in Vermont and because
tho head OF 1t was Fletcher d. Proctor,
son of Senator Proctor. 1t was charged
that the Proctor family proposed to estab-
lish a dynasty. Nevertheless Mr.. Proctor
has won by what. under the circum-
stances, is a large plurality, and there is
no sign of that rise In the democratic tide
Vermont is a small State and its cleo
tons do not possess much significance, we,
on the principle that human nature Is
about the same in one place as In another
tho result there would seem to support
those in New York who claim thai Hearst
with the Buffalo Endorsement would no,
be as dangerous as Hearst going 1t alone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

ed at Mr.. Proctor as q weakIng. put Tor
word solely on account OF his parentage
and his wealth, are long since silenced
He Justified the best hat has been said
Of him by those who best knew him.
His active work on the stump, where he
appeared to splendid advantage. won him
the hearts Of thousands Of voters who
saw and heard him thus for the FIRST
time. At the same time it was an edu-
cative experience to Mr.. Proctor, and he
will be u better governor for having thus
met so many Of his constituents-to-be,
and having studied them 80 closely. In
voting for Fletcher d. Proctor. his sup
porters felt they were giving their bal
lots to a personality. not q mere name.
1t brought him a warmth of loyalty that
he could never have commanded had he
not taken the stump. And no was ably
seconded by Messrs. Prouty, Fitts and
Graham. whose telling blows counted
everywhere.
vERMONT's NEW LEGISLATURE.
((From the Barre Times.)
The pcrsoelnel of the next Vermont Leg
~islature as indicated by the names found
In the returns from the towns of the
State gives the impression that the as
...- .a.s, ..u -,
- -. 20 49,. So ,o..,o,t. IT,
nxnar,.oao - oa,.na,onu, r,.r,ea I'D
49, % - II ,-...s =,
,a,an ,s,o ,n.,,nh,o uarho.. ~ -
,a.no. ,ht. v..r1a, 80 n.. &c.,
.ra so,a.o, noa. .a,h sna,ooa a,a
oanoh1o An,orm tonan,ost 20 t.oso t.
rhomos r. choro, 90 Me,.on.n v,ha
| from hig Sprytcpg DC clnrl 1f tho uopGa
Gov 80 tar.,a -. .s.haua - 80
tho hvwave and t,,rns of ,oo,.Iat,or t,on
.ry m,, u,bo u,,, ca 20 MortnaIiar .,vt
month This oxnor,.,oa ,,tcbod Win
Mr. cberav.s oh,,,,, 90 ,,,,a, ~, a,,,os
~ +ho oe,.o ,,,,,, nrohoh,,. ,ona IT., t.
tho .na,Lor.s c,,,r = ,uooooa rohn IT
N.rr,eo,d A. Ice. 10 4, ~ foraaos,
oa,dhda,u for tho n,,oo ~. .ho ,rason,
,,n, rorr,or .u,.,. ca,.- CO..
tor 30 poxh,r,. ,.o s,o,oa 90 o.nai.
dsto h,, ho FOL, sha,,ra ,ha o,s,ouaht -,
m. dorocra.io ,,taoh lac, r,o.doy a,d
,s thereroro out tho r,rrin, Thero MAY
be sor,o onnos,t,o, 70 tho aIac,,o, .or NJ
cho,a, &c snaoLn -, 49, aro,.,a tho,
i, ,s hi, Gro, tow ~ th. 49, os VIZ
uouso or, 20 ,bi. onno.,,i,. sh.,,a ~,
cow gro.tl, nrorouro.d ,haro > ,,ro,
mon u.ho uouid no cops,dersd Tbe,. .re
Alien NJ F,e+cber of Cayerd,sh Hail K
DorI,ro 10 cb.,so, ava pogor u H.,
bur1 ~ uvde park
h,, oro ~ Tho ,h-oo mould ,,oto .
.,rona snook.- nou ,,.ur ha.. 10y -.
nnr,arca Massrs narI,na and rurlh,,n =,
nro.asson uhiIa ~. E,a.ora. ,as hao,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
VERMONT IS LOYAL"
(From the Troy Times.)

(From the Troy Times-)
Vermont saw no reason Tuesday for
deserving the republican column to satisfy
somebody's personal ambitions. There
fore Vermont elected a republican State
ticket by 5000 or more majority, chose
n Senate every member of which is a
republican and selected a lower house OF
the Legislature which has an overwhelm-
Ing majority Of the same party.
Fletcher ID. Proctor, regularly nomi-
mated by the republicans and a son OF
United States Senator Redfeld Proctor,
an old and faithful warhorse In the po-
litical field. is a young man Of strength
and capacity. The Republican party Sc
lected him as the best man to put in the
governors chair. The people of the State
have Endorsed the party and it's candi-
date. Mr.. Proctor will be an admirable
governor and will represent those inter
ests which are worth preserving in the
public life of the State.
The lesson of the Vermont election IL
that the people are satisfied with thu
Republican party and with it's work II
national, State n local matters. ant
are not willing to disregard that party's
splendid service, In protecting right phn'
ciples In government and In promoting
prosperity. Just to satisfy the aspiration,
of individuals who are dissatisfied on theil
own account.
Tit deeds Of the Republican party, from
the White House to the most limitet
feld OF action. have been mad possible
by the union of republicans in loyalty 4
party action and party leaders. That Il
the only way In which the work that haI
been done by the republican party can b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
CHARGES. REFUTED FROM THE
RECORDS.
CFrom Boston Heard, Ind.)

tEloll bcSloll ~ iAA's
AS the first State to hold an election
this year, Vermont gives no indication
of disposition to turn against the Re
publican party. The Campaign was
waged largely on State issues. Mr.. Glenn
ent. who ran as an independent candi-
date with the Democratic party's in
dorsement. making his fight chiefly on
the ground that the State had not been
well governed by the republicans. He
failed to make good because almost
every specific charge made by him was
refuted from the record. Mr.. Proctor gets
his election by more than 1900 majority
not SO large as Vermont has frequently
given to republican candidates.. hut large
enough to settle for good the aspirations
of Mr. Clement. aud large enough
to show that no revolution is
likely to occur there before the
next presidential election. Both
republican congressman were reelected
by large iUajorities. Mr.. Clement, witt
his democratic support. appears to have
run behind his vote Of two years ago
wh{p he was only an Independent candi-
daHe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
(From ST. Adams Messenger.)

The political campaign that closed in
the State election yesterday has been
essentially a campaign OF education with
the result that might have been foreseen
by Mr.. Cie~ment-when the voters came
to inquire soberly and thoughtfully into
the facts, they found that the truth dis
credited his charges and ~repudiated his
pretentions of reform. Tho election of
Fletcher ID. Proctor by a substantial ma
jority in the face of the fusion claim that
the State would go for Mr.. Clement by
a majority almost as large. can be view
ed in no other light. The republican
party has been indicated. The repub-
lican candidate has been indicated.
Better than all. ';l~ voters of Vernon
have refused to indorse at the polls the
scandalous calumnies that were put IN
circulation about her State officials and
her public affairs.
The vote means that the people still
trust the Republican party stIll believe
the government is honestly administered
still believe that rOgress is best achieved
by orderly evolution from natural and
logical causes to popularity approved ef-
fects. and that they are not TO be STAN
peded into any revolutionary uprising or
the strength of a false alarm raised by
some ambitious politician that merely
seeks to be governor under cover of the
excitement and dust he can raise by
sensational methods.
Barring Clements resort to intern
perate and extravagant charges against
men and things that finally reached G
stage that threatened to besmrch TIT
reputation of the State and her people ia
the minds of people outside that did no
know the facts, 1t Is n good thing fol
Vermont politics that such a campaign
as this has taken place, The Messengel
has always believed that this Stat
would be better Off In every way If 1
were not politically so one-sidod. The un
usual popular interest aroused by thi
campaign has led the great body Of mel
to give more thought to our State affair
than the rank and nle Of citizenship ha
bestowed upon them In years. 1t woul'
be we'll for Vermont II every Stat
campaign could cause a similar interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

II in their personal manifestations the
represent either the resentment
of those who once held Office and do so
no more or the ambition Of any who are
willing to pull down their own party forces
II they may step on the ruins to prefer
inent or reward personally.
Vermont decides unmistakably that It
will continue to he loyal to the Repub-
lican party and to Its candidates. Yer
mont sends n sensible message to elect
ors everywhere throughout the United
States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

We will row listen to the coon quartet
while the, sing. I'D rather be outside
a-lookin' IN, than on the inside a-lookin'
o,,fin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
A o
NNrom the Montpclier Journnll

From the Waterbury Eecord)
Rather cool for September election day
but the weather was not a circumstance
to the cool reception the voters gave the
Hon. T.. W. Clement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
DoWie-Vo|iva-Next?

Young voliva successful ea is
the of the christian Catholic Church of Zion"
The king is dead! Long live the king!
John Alexander ambition satisfied with
being General Overse Zion He Elijah then First
His his Whole Thing
Unlimited
called
living mush and milk prosperity
this authority
cropping His fokespecay womenbrought
temptations of the fish which the spirit resist Like
prototype began
and abused the wife he had.
Dowie fell and Vova reigns his stead-for time
rebellion question
time Even should Vov be the
this. They fail because the theocrat
voliva will live to gullotine.
They've dumped Dowe talking of canning Castro Get
your the millennium!
Although the Agecas conference spectacular,
show of
The president being willing form of
n will a objection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
BURGLAR STAYED
ALL NIGHT

According to w. L. Andre, 315
Indiana avenue, burglar lay over
night in the attic of his house with
out being disturbed or disturbing
anyone. He heard a noise there
Sunday night and again Monday
morning and for a time he could
not account for it. Appearances
were that the house had been en-
tered and the burglar seeing no
way of escape ran to the attic and
hid there until the household slum-
bered He seems to have slumbered
some himself for it was morning
when he finally left.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10

One of the events of the thea
trical season in Spokane will be
The Christian" which will open
its engagement at the Spokane on
Thursday evening.
The story of the play is almost
too we'll known to require repeti-
ton, and the production under the
management of Mr.. George Baker
has been a tremendous success
wherever it has been presented.
"The Christian" appeals not only
to all classes of theater goers, but
to those who seldom or never at
tend dramatic performance.
Though powerful. the story is strict
ly moral, and advises a liberal re-
ligion which, acceptable to all, does
not offend any sect or creed.
Lillian Lawrence will be seen as
Glory Quayle, and John Sainpolis
as John Storm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
WOULD NULLIFY
LAND PATENT

An action for notification Of pat
ent has been brought by w. H.
Moody, attorney general, and A. G..
Avery, district attorney, against
John B. Worley Of North Carolina,
and Wellington French of Washing
ton. They filed applications for
land in Okanogan county in May,
1902, saying they had complied with
all the regulations. These state
ments are declared false.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
SCHOOL BOARD
FILLS VACANCIES

]. H. Beare was elected to fill the
place vacated by N. F. Coleman as
the head Of the department of Eng
glish at the high school at the
meeting last night of the school
board. H. w. Smith also resigned
from the same department, and the
board elected Miss Louise Patter-
son. Vacancies In the German de-
partment will be filed by Miss
Louise Collins Of Great Falls, Mont,
and Christine Wright of La Porte,
Ind. Superintendent Tormey re-
ported that he had investigated the
report that the boys of Washington
school had formed a fraternity and
that it had been denied.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
The ORIGINAL.

Foley G. Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. These
worthless limitations have similar
sounding names. Beware of them.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
is in a yellow package. Ask for IL
and refuse any substitute. 1t is the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside. ++s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
SUMMER SCHOOL

David e. Cloyd, principal of the
high school, has rented the build
ing and all appurtenances for eight
weeks, commencing June 1. He
will conduct summer school. He
will put the tuition so low that he
expects 400 or 500 pupils to attend
He has made elaborate plans for
lis summer school which embrace
illustrated lectures and excursions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
Az G,[h@ 1TMs@G@rs

gram for the week, has an original
farce which it interprets in the best
possible manner. The balance of
the program is composed Of star
acts, every one of which was well
night.
Evans and Evans, clog dancers,
are as clever a pair as can be seen
on the stage today and their act
last night brought forth several re-
calls. George Yeoman, German
comedian, has a number of new
jokes, and Muller and Chunn, hoop
rollers, have a clever and entertain
ing act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
Comlque Theater

Week Of April 2. The tional
comedy-drama. "The Golden Giant"
High class specialties between acts.
Continuous performance. See the
screamingly funny opening act.
Lynx Ferret, Detective" Best and
biggest show in town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10

Grace Huntington and company
presenting a Matrimonial Mixup"
at the Washington theater this
week are a most capable and clever
trio. and their farce was last eve
ming received with the most liberal
applause. The company, which is
given the chief place on the pro-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.

Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.
Several years since my lungs
were so badly affected that l had
many hemorrhages," writes A. M.
AXE, of Wood, Ind. 81 took treat
ment with several physicians with
out any benefit. l then started to
take Foley's Honey and Tar, and
my lungs are now as sound as a
bullet. recommend it in advanced
stages of lung trouble" Foley's
Honey and Tar stops the cough and
heals the lungs, and prevents seri-
Gus results from cold. Refuse
substitutes. Chas. McNab, 402 Riv-
erside. *s*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10

cry & Supply company the right to
connect the water mains of the city
with its plant for the use of city
water. Harry Egleston. city Treas
urer, announces a plan he has for
increasing the delinquency tax on
city improvements from 6 to per
cent after 30 days after the i'm
provement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10

The doctors letter reads as follows:
II do not know what my son has writ
ten you, but I will say to all persons,
young or old. who are i'll OIL require a
stimulating and Strengthening tonic there
is nothing as beneficial as Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. firmly believe it has no
equal."-Dr. ]. s. Guisinger, Pendleton.
Ind, Dec. IS, 1905. zsasssgsssszs-.,..-
{ ME-. Earl J. Guls:nger, his son, who
Is School Teacher and does not use
intoxicants in any form, says in
writing of his fathers remarkable
strength and agility: xsRsss.
~ am school teacher. twenty-seven
years old. I am not given to the use of
but your whiskey Is the best
tonic I ever knew my father to have.
my father, who has always lived a
very temperate life. is unusually hale and
hearty for bis age, being able to walk up
town as quickly as myself. He has used
Duffys for years on account Of its purity
and strengthening qualities. and be-
cause Of the quieting effect 1t has on his
nerves. 1t does not burn his throat when
be uses 1t. as most whiskeys do."-Earl
]. Guisinger, Lapel, Ind. Dec. !. 1905.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10

Once more George Primrose has
come and conquered. Last night at
the Spokane he furnished enter
tainment for a large and apprecia-
tive audience which seemed to en-
joy every number of the splendid
program. From the raising of the
first curtain upon an old-time min
strel first part until it's final drop
upon scene depicting the evolu-
ton of the negro from boyhoodS'
days to his final arrival at the gates
ajar the show was good. The drill
of the southern cadets and the jigs
Of the cotton pickers were excel
lent. And George-well, Primrose
never could sing, but were he to
appear before Mister Peter in one
Of his gorgeous costumes and exc
cute buck and wing dance we are
inclined to think that no further
questions would be asked. Occa-
sionally there was a dull minute
during the performance, but taking
it all together the audience enjoyed
it almost as much as the small boy
occupying the upper box to the
right of the stage, and he was hap
py all the time whether anything
was being said or sung.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
Eminent Doctor Praises

Dr. j. Gulsnse 90 old of Pendeon distinguished
practitioner of
sion, writes that DuHs Malt Whsky
stimulating and strength building tonic required
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10

The New Century Girls will ap.
pear at the Spokane tonight. The
show is said to be the real thing.
1t contains a number of first rate
vaudeville acts and two burlesques
entitled "The Taking of Mr.. Raj
fes" and '1n South Dakota" in
which is introduced, besides the
principals, a large and cleverly
drilled chorus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10
DuHv's PuremaIt Whiskev

Is absolutely gentle nvigorang tonic
oulds up the tissues,
the brain, strength and elasticity muscles
to the blood brings
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10

MEETING OF COUNCILS
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The finance committee of the city
council met yesterday afternoon
and granted the Spokane Machin-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10

an the hourishment It contains. It Is In
valuable for overworked men, delicate
women and sickly children. 1t strength
ems and sustains the system, is a pro-
moter CT good health and longevity,
makes the old young and keeps the young
strong. Duffy's Is the only whiskey that
has been recognized as q medicine and Is
guaranteed absolutely free from fusel oil
S,oU hospitals use Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey exclusively.
: BEWARE Of dangerous mutations and sub
eofutss. They are positively harmful and are
sssd Tor profit only by unscrupuIoas dealers.
Look Tor the trade mark. the "OId Chemist, " on
the label, and be certain the seal over the cork
. unoroksn. An druggists and grocers, or
airect, 81 90 Q bottle. Doctors advice and
medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Wbisksy Co.,
Rochester, New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-10

The president now being willing to accept form of cour
the rate BILL Foraker will have to dig objection.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-09

popsntes de lA Hacienda xSan Vicen
te, Central que fueron entreg ados 4
sus ~ o1srsdos Luis Rubert y CAts' q
Jo,6 Manuel Rossy y Guerra en los
diss II da Fsbrero de 1893 y y de
JUNO de 1895, con N ai todos los fru.
truios produsidos , 1ebidos producer
y con lss costss de este litigio y dc
todos sus incidentss
Per tsnto, hAblendo ordenado el
Hor orahle Jutz de Ia Sesci6n II de
ests Cote do Distrito, que 10 suce
s'6n desconocida de jose GallArt y
Forgss sea ci!ads por medic de edic
sos que se publicar&n una vtz por
semaua y por tch1 vecss consecutivas
en uno de los peri6dicoa de mayor
cire ul. ci6n de est. ciudad, y para
que puedsn eomparecer d copteltar
dIehs dtmsnja en- e. exDresado ter
miuo de oth0 atmansa a cor tar de 10
nrimera publtc&ci6n, libro Ia presents
en San Juan de Puerto Rico q los
siete fas dsl mas de Junio de mil no.
vecientoS seis.
JOSE e. FIGUERAs, 4
Secreisrio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-09
BIB11oTECA DE LA DEMoCBAC1A. 1873

los revdoa chcueos que enC,rAmaban rea para yer 10
QUO pAsaba dentro
Sobre dc Ia na emborronabs p.pees e direo.or
clio do! ecrbien Ell Gf6rtz paSesbAae de IN ado otro
miranda de cusndo cusndo are eroz ID puert Mas
orguoso hAbrG paecido emstocs en- los ueoos Ompoa
despues de a ba de Sasm1a Dora Consolation bo zsbs
nc6 ense6ndo dos hers negra dc dentc H1bs con-
NRudo de mardo quen victo hGbia hecho Im,ble Ia
dels pre!enclar nterrogtoro S conguen
es Ii hena Ola e cadsver ream e abnr retsrdo del
supicio
EI gobernsdcrco esMbA muy compurgido Su .lI6p
iquel 6n cOocado debSo del retrao do etaba v,cfo
parcels destinado otrG persons.
CercA de las nueve el cura lego pSido cejunto
-CArambA Caanto 80 hA hecho used esperar Ie dio 81
aIf6uz.
-Preferirfa no aIir coutslt6 81 padre Savi ht t6crM
va ssbe listed que sAIen ntA Mrdel
-Ibrrs, el Teniente Mayor ou ocho dstendos Bruno
muii6 media noche pero conIta q declaration
Ell Teniente Mayor hbiI sdo detendo tambi9n como so
pechosO Los freE podu perdonre ell despeeo uua lea
habA h'cho xuspdo Ibra del local donde Se cesbrSba
representation Ell dGmO dfa de Ia fiesta.
Fl cua nlud6 do6l ConIoac6n, Que respondi6 con nm
bostezo, ccuI6 ell li6n debsjo del retato do S. NJ
-Podemos empezIr dio.
Sscad los dos que ttt$n en- Ell cepo oYden6 al ,Ifr.x
con Vez cue procure hacer 10 mss terrible posble
vovendose 81 curs, s6tdi6 cambiando de topo:
-Ersn metidOs Hsltsndo dos 1gujeroa
Psra los que no conocen os nItFumentos de ortuA
eAdos FpnaS les dremoS cepo 90 uno de los mas
noceneE Los Sguros que ntroducen a pernas de- los
ID abertura entire las extremdIde nsrore ca de mas de-
una vars poc6n tan moeI aufre horribe do.
loe' m tonr produce muerts Iino despreI de bsS.
tempo
FL clrctso Mgudo de cu.ro roldldos retro 81 c.rre 10
A3o pusTta Un oor nAtIeaRundO un Nirs rsso h6mtdO