davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22

1t is mistake to use Il violent
cathartic to open the bowels. A gen.
tie movement will accomplish the
same results without causing distress
or serious consequences later. De
Wits Little Early Risers are recon-
mended. Sold by w. w. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22

A mau with d sprained ankle will
use n crutch, rest the ankle and let it
get we'll. A man or woman with an
overworked stomach can't use a
crutch, but the stomach must have
rest just the same. 1t can be rested
too without starvation. Kodol will
do it. Kodol performs the digestive
work of the tired stomach and cor
reefs the digestive apparatus. Kodol
fully conforms to the provisions of
the National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Recommended and sold by W.
w. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.

For the news of the coming session
of the Kansas legislature, as well as
all other news, subscribe for THE
TOPEKA DALEY STATE JOURNAL.
100 days for 81. 90. Send in your sub
scription at once. Address:
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22

Open the savers ana get the cold
out of your system. KennedY's Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup opens the bowels
and at the same time allays the in
Illumination of the mucuouS mem
branes. Contains Honey and Tar.
Drives out the cold and stops the
cough. Absolutely free from any
opiates- Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Pleasant
to take. Sold by w. W. GIBSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22
A Kansas paper prints this story On

Missouri: A Pike county, Missouri,
girl married d young farmer, and the
day after the wedding he took out a
policy for 81 200. Then. with his wife.
he started for Porter's lake with a
party of sportsmen, the wife to COOK
and wash dishes, the man to clean fish
and so on The young farmer was
bitten by rattlesnake and a few days
afterwards died. The widow notified
her family and friends in note that
said: "Bill parst away yesJiby. Loss
fully covered by insurance"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in to IA DAYS. soc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22

Ship your cream to LOCUST
GROVE CREAMERY, Denver,
Colorado. Highest prices
paid and no grading. We
want a reliable purchasing
agent in each town to buy
eggs and cream. The most
liberal proposition for good
man. Write us today.
LOCUST GROVE CREAMERY,
42S 18th Street,
Denver, Colo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22

Verbeck & Lucas have several of
those fine PeninSular steel ranges.
You had better get one for your wife.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22

For good sales, good SER
vice., prompt returns. ship
your live stock to
GEORGE X. BARSE
Live Stock Commission Co.,
Kansas City, Mo. National
Stock yards, H.. Fortworth,
Texas. Our business has in
creased 80 per cent the past
year in Kansas City We
make no loans. Merit, not
money, has made this in
crease. Send us a trial ship
ment and we know you will
come again. Write us for
market information. Describe
your stock, we will tell you
it's worth here. Ship us your
stock, we will get you its
worth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22

A Fire and Lightning policy in the
Continental is good and safe one w.
Fl. Swiggett, agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-22
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whist

the glow of
tina
@ @ puzs ssisS a
tai di prop
cAUTON.-When your druggist grocer Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whskey be
only absolutely medicinal whiskey is only
sealed bottlesnever trademark,
Old Chemist, the label and
Doctors
advice Duffy WhisEey Rochester, NJ Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

should have made the above dscla-
ration. The statement that he WAS
q guest 1t my home and slept under
my ROOF is absolutely untrue. l cam
not conceive how Gov. Taylor's men,
DRY could be SO treacherous as To lead
him to make such a statement. lie
YVES never under my ROOF in the year
1895 or any other year in his whole
life. He is as forgetful Of the facts
relating to his visit 70 Sparta as he
is of those relating to his ungrateful
treatment of my father, his friend and
bcnefactor.
The truth and the whole truth With
regard to his visit to Bon Air is that
in 1895, when he was the Democratic
nominee for Governor, and l was a
member of the Executive COMMITTEES
of White County, l drove him from
Sparta to Bon Air, in order that ne
might address the miners there. ex-
tended this courtesy to him purely as
a matter Of duty to the standard hear
ef of the party At Bon Air Gov. Tay-
lor ate at the hotel and slept there,
He was not a guest in my home for
one second of the time of his stay in
White County. ] did my duty by him
as Democrat to help the nominee at
my party to get votes at the place in
the county where I lived, but [ made
no pretense of doing more
In conclusion, desire to emphatfcat
by assert that every word Of the onen
letter to the people of Tennessee from
my brother, w L. Dibrell, in regard
to ex-Gov Taylor's ingratitude and de-
ceit toward my father the late Gen.
George. S. Dibrell, was the absolute
truth, as ] know to my personal kngwl-
edge from the lips Of our father him
self.
Furthermore, 7 desire TO state that
my brother, w. L. Dibrell, and myself
gave these facts to Senator Carmaes
with full authority to publish them
In his speeches and that every word
which Mr., Carmack uttered ih this
connection is the truth.
JEFF l. DTBRELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
DIBREI:LI.Ll. AFFAIR
is REVIVED EY SENATOR CAR
MACK AT TULLAHoMA.
Letter From Hon. z. w. Ewing, SETS
Forth What Gen. Cibroll Himself
Told TIE Writer.

TULLAHOMA, April Ex-senator
Carmack spoke to a large audience at
the Casino Theater this afternoon.
The auditorium was full to it's great.
EST capacity, which is Geo. Many were
unable to get seats and many more
wculd have crowded in had it not been
so oppressiyely warm within the
building. His large audience was very
very sympathetic and interrupted the
speaker many times with vociferous
applause. The Senator warmed up
his competitor in little more vigor-
GUS manner than usual, and read the
following letter from z. ". Ewing, ex-
Speaker of the State Senate:
PULASKI, Tenn, April %. 1906
Geo. II. Armistead Esq, Nashville,
Tcnn.-Dear Sir: While the race for
Governor was pending in 1856 / was
in Clinton, East Tennessee, and met
and spent a night at he hotel with
Gen. G. G. Dibrell He was then griz-
zled and gray and showed physical
signs of age, bat was active and Wig
orous mentally. Having been a Con
federate soldier, like almost all other
Tenaesseans, I knew the splendid rec
ord Gen. DibTell had made and Of
coarse admired and loved him because
OF that record. He was q candidate
for Governor, and as he had made a
frst-class reputation during his ten
years service in Congress, | had a
double reason for being strongly for
him for Governor, and so expressed
myself TO him. During the night we
talked over his prospects. He seemed
to be disspirited and not very hopeful.
thought he was not justified in look
ing at the prospects as he did, for
believed that he would carry the great
body Of Confederate veterans, whose
influence counted for a great deal,
though he had two veterans running
against him; but neither was as well
known, though both stood high. While
discussing his prospects and what
he had to contend with, he mentioned
the candidacy of ex-Congressman and
then Pension Agent Robert L. Taylor,
and he expressed his great surprise
and disappointment at being antag-
onized by him, and told me how he
rad been instrumental in securing the.
appointment of, then. Er-now ex-
Gowernor-Taylor as Pension Agent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
GREATEST DEMONSTRATION IN The
HISTORY OF The CAMPAIGN

with enthusiastic followers Of the red
headed statesman. When Mt. Pleas
ant was reached, a gentlemen at the
head of the parade telephoned back
to Ridley and was informed that the
parade was still forming out there.
Hundreds of horsemen, and scores of
vehicles of every description, ranging
from the fancy runabou1 to the great
phosphate wagon were in line.
The parade ended al the wide
spreading Goodloe lawn, and there a
splendid feast of barbecued meats,
pickles and breads spread on long
tables awaited the hung1ey thousands.
It was indeed a feast lit for a king
and not only reflected the well-lnown
hospitality of the good people of the
Phosphate City, but waS a credit to
all OF AIaury county. While thous-
ands partook of the good things, there
remained enough to feed other hun
dreds.
After the barbecue came the speak
ing. and the immense crowd sursed
around the speakers stand in an eff
fort to hear the eloquent statement
of Z man who had served the people
faithfully and well The speaker was
in fine voice, but even with this, it
was impossible for all the people to
draw close enough to hear him. AS
the story Of the days proceedings were
being taken down over the telephone
in the Herald Office, the cheering of
the lnightF thpong could be distinctly
heard -
Senator Carmack was introduced By
Hon. E. 3. RaybUrn, who paid an elo-
queat tribute to the distinguished
Maury eountian.
After Mr.. Carmack had been speak
ing about three-qnarters of an hour,
rain came up from the south and the
speaker had to close his address.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

ct Knoxville by Mr. Cleveland In
this conversation Gen. DibreN SPOKE
at length Of the unkind treatment he
was receiving at the hands 6 the
man whom he had befriended when in
debt and need and who in spite Of
all his protestations Of gratitude for
the great favor done him, was trying
to rob him Of the coveted honor Of
retiring to private life as Governor of
Tennessee. Gen. Dibrell was deeply
touched by the treatment he was re
ceiving. | had been his friend in the
race, and came home more devoted
to his cause than ever, and Iart Of
the vote Of Giles County was cast for
him.
4 am now grizzled and gray, but
not too old to forget the grand men
who gave their all for their conyic-
tions of right, and on hundred bloody
fields led the youth of the South in
the greatest conflict Of our country.
Let the memory OF the GLORIOUS past,
and love for the men of that past in
auence those who followed the stars
and bars in the sixties Yours truly,
~ W. EWING"
The Senator was introduced to the
audience by the Rev. A. Crawford, rec
tor of St. Barnabas Church, in a ring
ing speech which met with hearty
response from his hearers. The brass
band of Manchester came over to
meet the Senator Red badges were
much in evidence, in fact 50 numer-
Gus as to astonish the natives. The
Senator spoke for about two hours.
A large proportion of the audience
was composed of ladies'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

TIE late Senator Isham G. Harris
oaes said that Columbia was the Big
gyst town of its size in the State, but
if he had been alive and in Mt Pleas
amt Saturday, he weald Ger
taiuly Yield the palm to the
Phosphate City, for such an
og.-,.1eing of the people such
hearty euJaasiasnl for Marry county 5
iayy,.ta aud hcnered son, such royal
open.aanae4 bosritality, has not been
Witnessed since ae beginning OF the
Senatorial primary months ago, and
jhis ean3ais1 viii go down in the an
aa's Of the political history Of the
s1aa and will be memorable saree
generations hence.
III has simply been 8 magHifcent
gam.es ovation fram beginning 10
and and was the strongest ana most
ee9utat argument possible OF the
u'gua7ity Of Senator Gsmack in the
southern section of &aury and in adj
.biaiu. counties, which sent hrge
DELEGATIONS. A
People began peu,As into town
from every direction early shSt morn
LIS and by the time tl<e train bearins
senator CaFmack and party was due,
= greater crowd had assembled IN NJ.
Pleasant than ever eaa1s ON one AaJ
before. Various estimates VeCe made
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
IS ACCORDED SENATOR CARMACK AT MT.
PLEASANT. SIMPLY ONE UNENDlNG
OVATION TN WHICH THOUSANDS
PARTICIPATE
OPEN-HEARTED, ROYAL HOSPITALITY
Parade Two And One-Haf Miles In Length
And More People In Mt. Pleasant Than
Ever Before In One Day.

Ion the size of the crowd, and every
one uiaced it well IN in the thousands.
Prominent Columbians present said IL
was twice as large as the big crowd
which greeted the Senator upon his
appearance in Columbia two weeks
ago, and ali admit than in the size of
the parade. in the enthusiasm shown
and in the free-handed hospitality dis
played. Mt. Pleasant out-did her lar
ger sister
The train on which Senator Car
mack and party came was met at
Ridley Station by great gathering Of
friends IN vehicles and hundreds Of
csvakymon. The train was crowded
vita friends who had csmet aboard
AZ Columbia. Cheer followed cheer
rs the Senator emerged from tho train
and scores CT friends went forward to
give tae lcaeTed visitor hearty
greetisg.
Tire senatorial carriage, decorated
in royal red and drawn by four black
horses, was driven by Merrill sohA-
son. TIE HrecesSidh was soon started
and wound its way eyer the beautt
full turnpike to ut. Pleasant, two miles
awax. An along tie route people had
assembled and cheered the Senator
bat whea NJ. Pleasant was reached
the streets were lined and iammed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
JEFF |. DEBRELL
DISPUTES STATE
MEkT EY EX-GOV TAYLOR.
SAYS tie Latter Never Was Guest az
His House, and EE-Covernor's
Memory is Bad.

To The Editor of The American:
In your issue of Tuesday, April %,
ex-Gov. Robert L. Taylor publishes the
following statement in reply to the
card from my brother, ". L. Dibrell,
in which Mr.. Taylor uses the following
language: JEFF Dibrell, in 1886, took
me home with him from Sparta to
Bon Air, after l had spoken at Sparta
that day, and l WAS his guest at bis
home that night and slept under his
roof, and he brought the men under
his employ out OF the mines and re-
quested me to speak to them, which
I did"
/ am astounded that Gov. Taylor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
WHAT OTHERS SAY

The Democrat has made it a noErt
not to become unduly excited ever the
Senatorial race, and we believe 0yzr
readers will bear us out in the state
ment that we have succeeded, uet II a
landslide in favor of Senator CaNfnsclr
in this county is not due 10 arrive
about May II our judgment in Affairs
political is very poor indeed.-LGBa-
non Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
RICHLAKD VIE W
POULTRY YARD.

Thompsons Ringiet Barred Rocks
won at Columbia, Tenn, Dec. 1924,
1895, 1st Geek and End cockrei, 1st
pen, tie dst, End hen, LIST, and and Bird
pullet. Eggs Tor sale, wSite for prices
MRS. HUGH A. ENGLISH, Pulaski,
Tenn. S-23-10w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

King Quality Shoes for men,. $3.50
Guaranteed by the maker and US.
Perfection shoes for men,. So 90
Our line of Mems low cut shoes in lace
and blucher in Wei and patent leather, all
the now lasts and toes are heie $50,
50. so, SO. so and ........ ............S 81
Ladies shoes and slippers in all the new
lasts, in white and black, rom csc to 81. 90.
Great line of boys shoes, ST. IS TO. So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

Subscribe for the Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
g Bauman, Leaders OF Styles

Grand Exposition
0 Of Negligee Shirts.
. Soft shirts with collar, Csc
. Soft 50 without collars, 45C
( Us fine Pongee shirts Csc
Work shirts ;. Csc
Black Sateen shirts SOC
Balbriggan undershirts 22C
Fancy undershirts, Csc
Drawers to match Csc
. Imported Balbriggan shirts
and drawers .. 48C
8 Boys undershirts and draw
erS ZoC
Boys leather belts 15C
s Mems leather belts Csc
a Mems leather belts, new
5 style patent buckle SOC
s Fancy Socks :. lOC
S Fine fancy socks, l5C
S Imported socks Csc
5 Beautiful line Of straw hats
$ f0r men and boys, l5c to
S $3.50.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-22
MUST PUT UP SIGNALS
Department Announces New Rural
Delivery Rules That 90 Into
Effect After July 1.

The postoffoe department in Wash.
ington has issued the following new
rules:
On and after July /, patrons of the
rural delivery service will be required
to display signals on their boxes when
'---sa mail In them for carriers
to collect, as, after that date, car..~--,
when serving their routes, will not be
required to open and examine any
mail box except those to which they
have mail to deliver and those on
which signals are displayed toindicate
there is mail for carriers to collect.
Those patrons whose boxes are not
provided with signals must attach
thereto some device which, when dis
played, will plainly show carriers
there is mail to be collected. 1t is not
necessary that such devices shall be
either complicated or costly; very
simple arrangement will answer the
purpose.
Carriers must lower the signal on
boxes after making collections, pro.
vided no mail is left therein; and
must display the signals when they
deposit mail for patrons, unless the
patrons have made request to the
contrary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-22

The passenger department of the
Hartman lines has issued a large
amountof valuable advertising matter
descriptive of the Northwest in the
last four or five years, but it has put
out no more attractive and well-written
book than "Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, and Their Resources, 1906. "
The book is from the pen OF Rinaldo
M. Hall, who has few equals as de-
scriptive writer, and contains precisely
the information that homeseeker in
the middle and eastern states is look
Ing for. The resources and adj
vantages of Oregon are set forth in a
highly interesting and attractive
form, and the text is beautifully Illus
trated with views of Oregon scenery,
farm products, mining and manu-
featuring scenes, etc. The condensed
information about towns along the
lines of the Q. r. & N. and Southern
Pacific companies is an especially
interesting feature of the new publi-
cation. The Hartman people are
giving Oregon much valuable pub
licity, and, for the first time in the
history Of the state, the Willamette
Valley is being given its rightfu |
share of recognition. The result can
not fail to be beneficial to all con
cerned.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-22
MRS. IDA TURNER DEAD
Passes Away at Her Home in Cor
Wallis, After Long Illness,
Aged 40 Years.

After many months Of patient
suffering, Mrs. Ida M. Turner, wife of
r. r.. Turner, died at the family home
in Corvallis, Monday morning, at /
o'clock. Her death was caused by
heart trouble and dropsy. The re-
mains were taken to Buena Vista for
burial. The news of Mrs. Turner's
death was received with much sadness
in Dallas, where she had many
friends. The following brief sketch
Of her life is taken from the Corvallis
Gazette:
Ida Mae Baker was born in LoufsI-
ana, Missouri, January s, 1857. When
she was about l3 years of age, her
parents moved to Illinois, locating at
Pleasant Hill Here, on February 20,
1877, she was united in marriage to
Richard Turner, aud together they
later moved to Colorado, whore they
resided two years. Twenty-one years
ago they arrived in Oregon, residing
Tor time in Albany, later in Dallas, /.
then coming to Corvallis.
Deceased was a charter member Of
.he Rebekah and Circle lodges of
Dallas, and had been a faithful mem
Der Of the Methodist church since Is
'ears of age. She was kind and
gentle wife and mother, a loyal friend
md obliging neighbor, and her pass
ng is mourned by many sincere
riends.
THE immediate survivors are the
husband, Richard Turner a son, Bert
turner Of Nevada. and Miss Lulu
turner, of this city. A father and
oar brothers reside i'm Illinois"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-22
BIG PRIZES FOR APPLES
Liberal Cash Premiums Will Be
Awarded for Best Displays at
Dallas Apple Show.

The cash premiums to be awarded
to prize winners at the Dallas apple
show next November will make it well
worth the while Of every farmer in
Polk county to enter into the competi-
ton. While a few medals and prizes
of merchandise may be awarded, by
far the greater number Of premiums
will be paid in gold coin and in ex-
tremely liberal amounts.
The committee on gements
met in Dallas, Saturday, and dis
cussed the matter Of premiums at
considerable length. 1t was decided
to offer prizes for all the leading com
mercial varieties of apples, both in
boxes and on plates. While no
premium list was definitely decided
upon, it is Known that liberal sweep
stakes prizes will be given for boxes
and plates Of four or more varieties Of
apples. The first prize will be $40,
and the second $3.50. Prizes will also
be awarded for the best displays Of
grapes, walnuts, and ether orchard
products.
The fair will be held in the month
Of November, the date to be decided
upon at the next meeting oil the COM
mittee in July. The display will be
made in the City Hall and will be
open to the public for two days. Ex-
cellent programs are being arranged
for each evening, to be participated in
by prominent horticulturists Of the
state.
The committee suggests that the
farmers who are preparing to compete
for prizes should thin their fruit and
spray their trees to obtain the best
results. Now is a good time to do this
work. With reasonable amount Of
effort, the farmers Of
Polk county can demonstrate to the
world that apples grown in the Will
Iamette Valley are fully equal to those
produced in any other portion Of the
United States.
The premium list will be publised
after the adjournment Of
the July meeting Of the committee.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-22
A Bargain.

Having given up farming, I offer
for sale my threshing outfit consisting
of one "a horse power Traction engine
with round tanks, pumps, and hose
complete; one S2x54 inch 20-bar large
cylinder Separator, with patent ad-
Unstable riddles and wind stacker,
together with cook-house, cook stove,
tanks, cooking utensils, etc, and a
full set of wagon racks and forks. all
ready for first-elass work. All the
machinery and wagon-racks have
been carefully housed and kept dry
when not in use. Although this
has only worked about SO
days, offer the whole outfit for cash
or on time at much less than one-half
the first cost JAMES ELLIOTT,
Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-22

The Dalles Optimist is the latest
candidate for public favor. 1t is a
neat, six-page, six-column paper, and
is brimful Of news and spicy editorial
matter. The editor is A. Bennett,
formerly of the Irrigon Irrigator.
Associated with Mr. Bennett in the
publication of the paper is r.. G..
Davenport, for many years with The
Dalles Chronicle, and one of the best
all-around printers in Oregon. Mr.
Benefits famous Rabbitville letters
which made the name of the Irrigatol
household word in Oregon, are {
feature of the new paper. The Opt
mist is as bright as new dollar, anC
its publishers are deserving of the
greatest success.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-22
~galI$ Gity Ilote$~
Frank Butler was a Dallas visitor

Frank Butler was a Dallas visitor,
Monday.
Mrs. Roy McMurphy and Miss
Mamie Fugitt were Dallas visitors,
Monday.
Many people from Falls City will
attend the pioneer reunion in Dallas,
Saturday
Wednesday night party of young
people made raid on all the spring
chickens to be found in the neighbor-
hood and journeyed up the creek a
short distance and enjoyed a good
chicken supper. A merry time was
enjoyed until a late hour. Parties
owning adjacent chicken yards have
all made purchases of new locks and
keys