davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
BRAND IS ON :.
THEIR BACKS

Fifty-five candidates joined the
Ekanops last night to prepare and
boost still harder for Spokane for
high carnival at the Interstate fair.
The ceremony was all secret last
night, but those who went through
with it only roll their eyes and
mutter something that sounds like
thanksgiving when questioned. The
new and mystic order with the
magic name was formally and hap
PLY launched last night by election
of officers as follows:
w. S. McCrea, imperial kopsan;
Samuel R. Stern, mysterious san
kop; DR.. H. w. Allen, high po-
sanks; F. E. Michaels, grand
keeps; NJ H. Eggleston, konas; G..
c. Corbaley, archdra gon; Rem H..
Rice, scribemaker; ]. F. Meagher,
holdup; Maurice Neighbor, strong
arm; Walter McCallum, sandbag-
ger; F. w. King, cornetist.
And these are they who went
through the great tribulation last
night:
w. S. McCrea, M. H. Eggleston,
F. w. King, w. l.. McCallum, G. c.
Corbaley, J. F. Meagher, DR.. H. w.
Allen, F. r. Brydle. Alexander
Green, F. B. Wright, lack Stew.
art, R. A Waltz, E. H. Hutchinson,
Charles Hebberd, E. L. Rice, G. B
Dennis, R. A. Koontz, Harry Peg
ram, George Lovejoy, c. e. Flagg
Storey Buck, Charles H. Larkin, A
7. Hastings, H. j. Nicely, F. e
Goodall, Gus Meese, Rem H. Rice
W. w. Dreyfoos, G. w. Stocker, ]
w. Smead, r. l.. Ford, H. ROmeyn
j. w. Graham, Leroy Waller
Robert Insinger, ]. D. Sherwood
Robert H. Cosgrove, J. A. Schiller
c. w. Tuerke, L. G. Monroe, Frank
W. Ransom, e. G.. Taylor, l.. Nc
Lean, David Brown, ]. l.. Smith, G.
H. Stimmel, Nat Reiss, George T
Crane. w. D. Vincent, Franz
Chase, F. L. Daggett and w. R
Roy.
If you own a hoodoo you are
meat for the Enakops. They fat
ten on "Jonahs." They started
with 10 boosters and its costs Is
ties Is pennies to LINE EN-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14

breaking dashed high
On a stern bound coast,
When a band Pilgrims moored their bark
On bleak New Engand's shore"
And John D. Long the standing in the
town of Plymouth Mass landed at
Shades of Brewster
In speech Mr. assertion that there graft
e among the republic that within decade So
touness and common He drew the
cuson village today need fear comparison
with the early Plymouth colony"
man!
And yet Long truth All Of that brave COM
pany The Pilgrims made of common clay AS
in communities people made or the good the
bad Indifferent
they fairly When they strong they visit
ed upon that spared neither
the Later on they
drove Roger Williams into the Wilderness
They supersitious, fanatical and intoleran
average American citizen of today is better man than
was the average Pilgrim to be. And yet
republic must not be forgot
and fanatca and intoeant all
these vices long hair and
their but they guided by watchword
generation watchwod of duty They
had conviction Their ideals were high And
we nave look around their monuments
pick the greatest characters 1t is not SO
md emulate their virtues.
Pilgrim clay, but the mold in
they mold that Nature for heroes and
martyrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.

The feeling OF impending doom In
the minds of many victims OF
Bright's disease and diabetes has
changed to thankfulness by the
benefit derived from taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t will cure incipient
Bright's disease and diabetes and
even In the worst cases gives COM
fort and relief. Slight disorders
are cured in a few days. 81 haG
diabetes in its worst FORM" writes
Marion Lee Of Dunreath, Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without re-
lief. Only three bottles Of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me well man"
Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
VERMONT UNIONS
QUIZ CANDIDATES

MONTPELIER, VT, Aug. IA
The fifth annual convention of the
Vermont state branch, American
Federation of Labor, opened here
today with a large attendance and
every organization in the state, af-
filiated with the federation, repre-
sented by delegates. The conven-
ton is of unusual Importance ow-
ing to the fact that it is proposed
to introduce labor legislation in
the coming session. Every political
candidate has been questioned
with reference to his stand on
labor questions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14

CAptA ...:'. .........s... $500. oSt
Surplus and pronts. .o0t
Omcers-Alfrsd Coolidge, president
A. Kuhn. Woe president; Chas. 3. n.
tings. cashier; J. Mmsr West, assist.
ant cashier.
Dirsctors-M. n. Cowisy, PAarioS
Clark. James Monaghan, A. Kuhn. Al
fred Coolidge d - Dsumhsllse. y
4mAs West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
KICK ON PARK
BALL GAMES

A petition reached Mayor Dag
gett this morning protesting
against baseball games at Mantle
park on Sundays. Previous to this
the mayor had received letters and
telephone kicks on the games. AS
yet no action has been taken, but
it is believed the mayor will grant
the petition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
SHOOTS BROTHER
OVER $50

WENATCHEE, Aug. IA dis
agreement of $50 in the settlement
Of accounts resulted in Frank Fer
ryman drawing his revolver and
shooting his brother, j. H. Ferry
man, prominent business man of
this city. The bullet passed
through the victims nose. Frank
is said to be deranged at times,
the aftermath of an injury to his
head. He is now in Jail awaiting
official inquiry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
May DUMP IN RIVER

WALLACE, Idaho, Aug IA
Judge Beatty of the federal court
at Boise has denied a permanent
injunction restraining the Occur
d'Alene mining companies from
dumping refuse into the Occur
dAlene river, to the damage Of
farmers in the valley. The court
holds that the plaintiffs have not
established the matter of damage,
as death of livestock may result
from eating fungus on forage just
as we'll as from the lead dumped
into the water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
CAMBRIDGE CONFIDENT.

LONDON, Aug. 14-Harvard and
Cambridge crews practiced this
morning. The weather was dull,
but Harvard rowed the course in
half a second better time than
Cambridge did yesterday. Mem
bers of the crew are satisfied and
think they are rounding into shape
to be in winning trim in time for
the race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
VISITS SPOKANE LIBRARY.

Among the visitors to Spokane
yesterday was George F. Bower
man, librarian of the public library
of the District of Columbia Mr.
Bowerman is returning from a trip
to Alaska. AS is his custom while
on the trip in towns where there
are public libraries, he visited the
local institution.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
(Scripps News Association.l

(Scripps News Associationl
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Lee
Ong and his bride are here on
their honeymoon trip. The bride
was formerly Miss Bessie Kessler,
20 years old, and she was a sue
cessful milliner at Dubois, Pa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
ORGAN FOR NEW
CHURCH

There will be meeting of the
board at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church tonight to con-
slider the proposition to purchase
new organ. Rev. Henry |. Ras-
mus, the pastor, says he hopes the
new church will be ready for oc-
cupancy November 30.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
SUFFER WATER Famine

CULDESAC, Idaho, Aug. IA
Failure of an artesian we'll to bring
water to the surface has resulted
in stopping all activity at Reubens,
townsite laid out about seven
miles from here on the lie of the
Northern Pacific. Water is a lux
ury under the present conditions,
the haul being several miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
FOUND LOTS
OF JOBS

During the month of July the
city free employment bureau found
jobs for 201 men and Is women.
Two hundred and twenty-three men
and % women applied for situa-
lions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
TOURIST sLEEPERS TO
CHICAGO.

The G. r. & G.. c. M. & st. p.
and C. & N. w. Rys. are now run.
ming tourist sleepers between st.
Paul and Chicago. Take the North.
ern Pacific Ry. to st. Paul. change
there at union depot into fresh,
clean tourist sleeper for Chicago.
r A. MITCHELL,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-14
Stomach Ache
and DiarrhOea

Brought on by eating green vege-
tables and unripe fruit. or by sud-
den changes in weather, excessive
heat, gulping down iced drinks, etc.
are uickly cured and prevented by
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
New Advertise

The City Hotel has an ad in
the News this week.
The Racket Store has a big ad
in this paper, read it.
Don't forget to read Ed Ellis
ad in this issue of the News.
Read the ads in this issue OF the
News, they are offering you some
bargains.
Morgan & Grubbs have added
to their ad space in this issue.
Don't let their AID get away from
you. Watch their space.
The Texas g. New Mexico De-
velopment Co. have an ad in this
issue Of the News. Turn to it and
see what they are Offering in real
estate.
Joseph Isreal has a five inch dou-
BILE column ad in this issue Of the
News, read it before you finish
the paper, as he is offering some
thing to the public in the line OF
trade he is advertising.
Bates Brothers, of Puerto, are
advertising thee fine stallion, St.
Asaph, in this issue of the News.
If you are interested in horses,
look this matter up, as they are
offering something in this line.
NJ. b. Fowler has a page al in
this issue Of the News. Stop wher
you get to it and see what he is il
the market for. He has the ice
house and keeps the cold drink:
that you NAV need this summer.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
NEW ROAD

J.. a. Street, ]. ]. Harrison, w.
]. Hittson, and ]. l.. Este went
out Thursday and located the road
south from Tucumcari. The road
will run south to A. Il. Carter's
line, down to ]. A. Henry's, then
south to the old road and strike the
section line, then to the Cap Rock.
Mr.. Hittson has been employed
by the Dodson people to repre-
sent them and have presented a
strong petition for immediate &C
ton in the matter.
This information was handed IN
by ]. l.. Estle. Editor.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Clayton, n. NJ,

Clayton, y. NJ,
April -, 1900.
a sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Ezra T.. Moore,
of Moore, New Mexico, contestant, against
Homestead Entry No. $500, made Febru'
airy IL, 1907, for SW4, Section II, Town
ship 10 North, Range 80 East, by Theo-
dore Q. Gill, contestee, in which it is al
legged that the said Theodore o. Gill has
wholly abandoned said tract; that he has
changed his residence therefrom for more
than six months last past; that said land is
not settled upon and cultivated by said
party as required by law; and that the
said alleged absence from the said land
was not due to his employment in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps OF the United
States as a private soldier, officer, seaman
or marine, during the war with Spain, or
during any other war in which the United
States may be engaged.
Now therefore, said parties are hereby
notified to appe"r. respond and offer evil
dence touching laid allegation at Ioo'clock
a. m. on June Is, 1000, before y. V.
G~allegos, u. S. Court Commissioner, at
his Office in Tucumcari, New Mexico, and
that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on June IS, 1906, before the Regis
ter and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Clayton, New Mexico.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, filed April -, 1900, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence per-
sonal service of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
may s Ct EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
Stomach Trouble.

Mrs. Sue Martin. an old and highly re-
spected resident Of Faisonia, Miss, was
sick with stomach trouble for more than
six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured her. She says; Il
car now eat anything | want and am the
proudest woman in the world to have
found such a good medicine, For sale by
all druggists.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
ESTRAY NOTICE
Territory of New Mexico, !
County OF Quay. !

NOhhe1 VI quay
have taken up on or about my place in
Quay County, New Mexico, about two
miles of Tucumcari, one small bay horse,
branded T + -connected--G on left
thigh, the same being an unbroken ami
NAL. about two years old, that | have made
diligent inquiry throughout the neighbor-
hood Of said premises and precinct to as
certain the ownership thereof, and am I'M
able to find the owner thereof.
Is. CLAYTON, Aiiant.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
22nd day Of February. 1000.
JAMES NJ. LAWSON,
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. I,
Quay County. New Mexico.
In pursuance of the power vested in me
by law, | hereby designate the 1~ucumcari
News. a weekly newspaper published in
| Quay County, New Mexico, for the pub.
LEGATION of this notice.
PEDRO ROMERO,
Assessor Quay County.
N. V. GALLEGoS,
Deputy.
Filed in my office on the 18th day of
May. 1906, at 9 o'clock a. m. and recorded
in Book No. l, Page 2, Records of
Estrays.
PEDRO ROMERO,
Assessor Quay County. n. NJ.
n. V. GALLEGos,
. Deputy. may I9-6t
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-03

Foreign Dealers Know the American
Mania tor Private Smuggling and
Sell AccordIngIy-Many Disappoint-
mentS in Results.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-03
Studied by the Artist.

zone of the greatest difficulties In
art" remarked critic, is to get ones
facts right, and for this you have to
go not to art, but to the people who
understand the things represented.
81 received my first lesson in this
direction when, as a youth, I painted
a coast scene with a ship In the fore
ground. 1t was highly praised by all
who saw it, with the exception Of an
old seaman, who, when he examined
the rigging, politely turned aside to
conceal his amusement. No ship, he
explained, could possibly have gone to
sea with the ropes and tackle arranged
as in my picture. So had to humble
myself to learn to draw reeving-
blocks, shrouds, yards, and other por-
tons of ships rigging as they really
are.'
but it is not always possible to be
true to fact.
Take, for instance, typical picture
which represents a herd Of self-deny-
ing cattle grazing in meadow where
the heritage is of the scantiest, while
near at hand are unprotected fields Of
grain into which they could walk at
will. Why did not the painter include
In his picture the fences which ac-
tually surrounded the corn fields?
Simply because they would have spoilt
the composition, and consequently
reality had to be sacrificed to- the de-
mands of art"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-03

models brought home by a tailor who
mas shop just off Fifth Avenue were
sent into the workroom to be resewn
before they could be placed in the show
cases. style is what the French tailor
aims at. Chic, beautiful, gown must
be. If it falls to pieces the first time
it Is worn-sO much the better for
the business-madame needs another
gown. A woman who had ordered a
single dress from one of the big French
houses complained of the workman
ship. The manager shrugged his shout
ders: Zone dress, why should we bother
at all for that"
Most expensive French lingerie is
frequently finished with rough seams,
lace is sewed to unhemmed edges;
threads in hand embroidery are left
oose-the garment simply falls to pieces
even in the most careful laundry.
No words can express the horror OF
English tailoring. In London they have
made an attempt to meet American
tastes, but the English tailor's con.
ception of the short skirt is tweed
escaping the shoe tops in
front and tickling the pavement be-
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-03
IN THE NEW YORK CUSTOMS HOUSE.

hind, while straight row Of stitch.
ing is beyond the modest capability of
the English workshop.
Many woman who in her first
month abroad materially diminished
her letter of credit, has come home to
wish for the trim smartness of Broad
way. The frills beloved Of the English
woman, and the skin tight little Jackets
of the Frenchwoman quickly lose their
fascination for the American woman
whose aim in dress is unusually SEEM
ing simplicity that has cost her tailor
hours of nice calculation and herself
a great deal Of trouble and not little
money.
After all, the exp rienced American
traveller buys few things outside of
his own country. Considering quality
and manufacture, nearly all articles Of
ordinary wear are cheaper in the Uni
ted States than elsewhere. The law
allows only 800 worth of foreign APP
parel to be- brought in duty free, and
if this is conscientiously lived up to,
the saving is small on imported goods.
A few gloves, ostrich plumes or small
pieces of jewelIy, are about the only
things the sensible tourist will bother
with on his return.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-03
DOfugs i'm New York.

The wife of a Wall street millionaire,
whose name in New York is almost a
household word, as the police declare
unwittingly furnished the password to
a magni6cently furnished poolroom for
fashionable women at an uptown ad-
dress the other day and the place was
raided by the police. In il were twenty
women, whose finely appointed equip
ages awaited them in the street
The appeals of the women, members
Of some of New York's wealthiest fami-
lies, when the detectives and officers
gained entrance to the drawing room
and revealed themselves, formed a
thrilling tableau. Several women went
on their knees to the detectives. They
offered their rings, watches-anything
they possessed-rather than face the ex-
posture of arrest or even the chance of
their identities becoming known.
One woman clasped the detective
sergeant by the knees as she. knelt,
pleading for her liberty. Another tore
her rings from her fingers, and offered
them all to him, saying: eff my name
is known there will be murder or sui
eide in my home, for my husband will
either kill me or shall kill myself"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-03

outside dependency of the nation.
That the commercial interests of the
east, IL not its statesmen, are alive to
the desirability of promoting the settle
ment and internal improvement of the
west, is shown by the very comprehen-
| sive action taken recently by the Ma
| tional Board Of Trade in Waship gton.
powerful association, composed OF
| representatives from most of the great
commercial bodies of the United States.
The organization represents combined
capital of billions of dollars employing
several hundred thousand workers; It
has been strong factor in urging
legislation on various important In
ternal works; it was the irst of the
great commercial bodies of the East
to advocate the passage Of the national
irrigation law and it has a regular
standing committee Cd forestry and
irrigation.
The report of the organization this
year is most interesting and reads as
follows -
1t is gratifying TO note that much
OF the legislation On Forestry and IT.
rigation matters which has been con-
sistently urged by the National Board
OF Trade has been enacted into law.
h0 4NdIlOndl was Tic Or
ganization representing the CONNER
cial interest Of the whole country to re-
commend a national irrigation policy
and June II, 1902 National Irri-
cation law was enacted. There is in
the Irrigation Fund at the present
time about $30,000,000 which is in
creasing from the sale Of public lands
at the rate Of at least, 100000 a
year.
In the matter of Forestry legislation
the National Board of Trade recon-
mended the passage of the bill pro-
viding for the consolidation of the
various forestry branches of the
Government into the Bureau Of Fores-
try of the Department of Agriculture.
This bill was enacted into law at the
last session Of Congress.
The National Board Of Trade has
stood against the practice of exchang-
ing worthless "scrip" land in the
national forest reserves for valuable
public lands outside of the reserves
and has repeatedly recommended the
repeal of the law permitting this prac-
tice. This law was repealed at the last
session Of Congress.
At the last meeting Of the National
DOdIu, OppOolIlOu was cAplCoocu "
what was known as the $40 Acre Home
stead bills-increasing the homestead
entry in parts Of South Dakota, Colo
RADIO and in Montana from 160 acres to
GAO acres; these bills were all defeated
at the last session Of Congress.
Much, however, remains to be done.
The National Board of Trade has con-
sistently advocated the saving Of the
great public domain for the use Of the
real homemaker as against the land
and timber grabber and the speculator.
Trade and commerce will increase as
population increases, and our National
land policy should be administered to
preserve our remaining half billion
acres of public lands for those who will
build homes upon them. AS laws which
tend to overcome this policy the Ma
tional Board has continuously, since
it's meeting in January, 1902, urged the
repeal of the Timber and Stone Act.
the Communication clause Of the Home
stead Act and the Desert Land Act, In
accordance with the recommendations
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-03

Mrs. Magdalene Dick Is one Of the
few mothers in Washington who can
visit the United States Senate cham
Der and look down upon a son who
Is a member of the most powerful
legislative body on earth. That son
is the Hon. Charles William Frederick
Dick, senator from Ohio, who succeed
ed the lamented Mark Hanna.
There is especial swelling of pride
in the breast OF Mrs. Dick as she looks
down from the Senate Gallery upon
her boy, for the reason that she knows
better than any one else how many
were the struggles and how rough the
paths that led to his present honor
Both parents of Senator Dick we're
born in Germany but they met and
married here, settling in Akron Ohio,
where the father was an humble arti-
san. He was careful and frugal after
the German fashion but was not very
successful in business. The little FAM
ily knew what 1t was to work hard
for the necessities of life. The future
senator knew what It was too, to be
born OF the traditional poor but honest
parents. His schooling was limited,
for he had to begin work when able
10 earn even a little bit.
First he was messenger boy In a
bank, then clerk in a hat store and