davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-24

Why did Omaha choose q time to go
Democratic when Bryan was on the
other side of the globe?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-24

Senator Lodge is now getting much
valuable and hishly-needed advice
about the evil effects of being too pre-
mature.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-24
THE san FRANCISCO SUFFERERS.

Every letter that comes from San
Francisco comrades touches the heart.
They are keeping stiff upper lip, but
all the same the revelations are most
distressing. There are hundreds OF
them who were sure that they had COM
Portable provision for their old age, but
who are to-day in dire want of the COM
monest necessaries. Houses, furniture,
clothing. all were swept away, and lief,
them wholly dependent upon the char
ity Of others. Comrades, we cannot
give too quickly for their relief. In the
days of their prosperity these veterans
were lavish to every appeal and every
G. A. X. object. Let us now. each one
give something at once to relieve their
distress
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-24

y In thu Convention which nominated
u LAncolnA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-24
HELP FOR COMRADES.

Army and Navy Post, No. 187, do
mated 500 for the relief OF the vet
Grams in San Francisco.
Thanks From CaIifornia.
Headquarters Department of California
and Nevada, Grand Army of the Re-
public, Office of Department Com
mander, Marysville, Cal. May 4, 1905
Editor National Tribune: Your very
generous contribution Of $135 to the
suffering comrades of San Francisco
was received by the Department Com
mander. and he desires me TO assure
you that you have the heartfelt thanks
of this Department, and that we will
always hold in grateful remembrance
the noble action Of the grand old Ma
tional Tribune and it's loyal support Of
all the old comrades.
Our Department Headquarters was
entirely destroyed. and l was burnt out
o. house and home, and We have es-
tablfshed temporary headquarters at
this place till after the Department En-
csmpmec-, Nav ~.
sincerely yours. in F.. C. & John
H. Roberts. AsstsLant Adjutaas- General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-24


gained a legal residence in Colorado.
and is believed to have ambitions to
became a statesman as well as a capi-
talist
The venerable Samuel J. Crawford,
Ex-Governor of Kansas and a Briga-
it is likely that Representative Charles
Curtis will succeed Senator Burton
from that State. He is a bright man.
much liked by the people. who have
kept him in the House of Representa-
tives for % years.
Col. William H. Murphy died at Min
neapolis May IL. He served in the I'd
Ohio H. A.. and moved to Minneapolis
in 1889, where he came to the front
rank Of public-spirited and capable
business men Of that city. He was
manager Of the National Life Insur-
ance Company of Vermont, a member
of the Commercial Club. high-degree
Mason and a member of Rawlins Post
and Of the Loyal Legion.
Alexander Berkman, the Anarchist,
who tried to kill Henry Clay Frick,
was released from the penitentiary at
Pittsburg at o'clock, May Is. His
crime was committed July %, 1892. In
an interview Berkman said that he
had never regretted his act, and would
not II he had succeeded in killing
Frick. It was a matter OF principle,
not personal feeling. The conditions
were now different, and he had nothing
against Frick and never expected to SEQ
him again. He does not know what he
will do until he gets to st. Louis. but
he will not become q leader OF the
Anarchists. He will settle down to
quiet life and try to make q living.
When he emerged from prison q dele
CATION OF Anarchists met him and pre-
sented him with q purse OF $500. Roger
OMara, ex-Chief Of the Fittsburg po-
lice and now the head OF a detective
bureau. will receive $1e.ooo . year
while either Frick or Berkman lives In
payment Tor protecting Prick from the
Anarchist and his friends. Wherever
Berkman goes he will be shadowed -
C'Mara's men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-24


substituted lust and reasonable" No
order can be suspended by the courts,
| except on hearing after not less than
five days notice to the Commission An
appeal from an interlocutory order OF
decree granting or continuing an in
| junction shall only be to the United
States Supreme Court, and must be
taken within 80 days.
| The broad reviewers claim that they
have carried their point, but this is
| hardly substantiated
| Col. Hepburn In his speech to the
| House on introducing the bill made It
clear that such a review was antici-
pated from the first, and was supposed
to be contained In the bin itself with
out stating it. The broad review prom
osition, therefore, would only seem to
| be putting into words what was al
| ready there by clear implication.
/ The amendment prohibits the grant
Ing OF an injunction or other interlocu-
tory order except under certain re.
stricted conditions. but does not affect
the scope of the judicial review in any
4 way. Its intention was to discourage
suits merely for delay, but 1t is said
that in the history Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission railroads have
rarely brought such suits. and 1t wa.
not anticipated that any trifiing ac-
tions would be instituted merely fol
the sake Of delay.
i The questions involved In the pro.
longed discussion were:
Of control OF the railroads for inter
state commerce. This involved the
] right to tx rates. and the outcome WI,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
dent of Worlds w. c. T. v.

Boston. Oct. 22.-Amid great enthu-
siasm tbs triennial convention of the
Worlds Christian Temperance union
came to an end. The matter of the
next meeting place was left to the
executive committee, invitations hav-
ing been received to meet in Sydney,
N. S. W., London and Glasgow.
Resolutions pledging the unions ad-
herence to total abstinence and prohi-
bition, urging that steps be taken to
secure greater individual and national
purity, asking the heads of nations to
unite in taking every possible step
toward accomplishing universal peace
and declaring the unions purpose to
use every legitimate means to secure
the franchise for women on the same
terms as men were adopted.
The Countess of Carlisle was chosen
president to succeed Lady Henry SOM
erset, who declined reelection. The
other general officers o serving
were reelected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
STANDARD OIL FOUND GUILTY
Jury at FindIay Reaches Verdict After
Long Delay.

Ffndlay, o., Oct. 20.-After deliber
atlng t~hirty-two hours, the jury in the
case of the state of Ohio against the
Standard Oil company of Ohio re.
turned a verdict Of guilty on the
charge OF conspiracy against trade in
violation of the Valentine antitrust
law. The penalty is a fine OF from $50 tc
$4,000, which may be repeated for each
day Of the offense, or Imprisonment
of from six to twelve months.
The Standard Oil company OF Ohio
has given notice that it will file q mo-
ton for q new trial. Under the prac.
ticc Of the court the defendant has
three days to put this motion in form
The next step will be for the court
to impose the penalty.
The defense will then take their bill
of exceptions to such rulings of Judge
Banker as they have objected, to the
circuit court Of the state, The ap.
peal from this court is to the supreme
court Of the state, by which tribunal
there is no doubt the issue will ulti.
mately be decided.
To the state. the suit, the verdict
and the ultimate appeal Is important,
Particularly because it initiates an
entirely new method Of proceeding
against alleged trade monopolies-that
is, by information and affidavit in.
stead Of by grand jury indictment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26

90, first vice president; f. r. Buckley
of Rolla, Mo-, second vice president;
e. A. Colburn of Colorado Springs,
third vice president; ]. f. Galbreath.
Jr., of Denver, secretary.
President Richards stated that the
board of directors had met and or
ganized and had appointed the follow
ing committee to raise $1,000 to bring
before the congress of the United
States the matter Of establishing q
national department OF mines and
mining: John Dern N Utah, Thomas
Ewing of California, E. A. Colburn o.
Colorado, George w. Dorsey of Ne
braska and DR.. e. II. Buckley of Mis-
souri,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
LORD SCULlY is DEAD
Lord William ScuIIy Passes Away
in London.

in London.
Lincoln, Ill.,, Oct. 19.-William Soul.
ly, formerly Lord Scully of London, is
dead in London. He was a peer when
he became a citizen of the United
States and resided in Washington.
His fortune is estimated at about $780,
100000, including 100000 acres of
land in Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska.
His first land was bought In Logan,
Livingston and Sangamon counties, in
this state, and the remainder in Kan
sas and Nebraska. William Scully
was the son of Dennis Scully, prom
inent in the Irish emancipation cause.
He studied law in a Dublin Office, later
upon the passage of the corn law, in
1916, selling his estate and coming to
Illinois. Travelling the country on
horseback, he commenced to invest in
land and by urging progressive farm
:yg continued to acquire property up
to the time of his death. He leaves
surviving two sons, residing at Wash
ington, where the remains will be
taken for burial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
BLIZZARD SWEEPS ROCKIES
General Storm Prevails in Colorado
and New Mexico.

Denver, Oct. GA general storm
the Rocky mountains from Wyoming
to New Mexico. Snow has been fall
ing in Colorado almost necessarily for
the past t~wenty-four hours. Suburban
electric lines have operated with diff
Guilty and railroads have experienced
delay in running trains. AS yet no
serious results are reported in this
section, but from Albuquerque, n. NJ,
comes a report Of considerable prop
erty damage there from high winds.
The sudden dropping of the temper
AZURE, accompanied by blizzard condi.
tions in northern New Mexico, has
caused heavy losses to the sheep rails
ing industry.
In Colorado the storm extended to
the western slope. In the valley
around Buena Vista the snow lies two
feet deep on the level and in the
mountains throughout the state the
snow varies from two to five feet in
depth. Twenty-Five incres Of snow
had fallen at Florence. Apple or,
chards in that section will suffer con-
siderably.
Wyoming reports a general storm
that has played havoc with wire com
munication and is interrupting rail
road traffic. Several minor wrecks
have occurred. Live stock is threat
ened from exposure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
STORM IN THE WEST
HIGH WINDS AND HEAVY SNOW
IN MOUNTAIN STATES.
Fire Destroys New Plant Of Utah
Packing Company at Salt Lake
One Man Killed at ogden-Wires
Down and Trains Delayed.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 22.-For TWEEN
tyNfour hours this city and vicinity was
swept by a wind storm OF unparalleled
severity. In addition to three serious
accidents to persons, property over a
wide area has been devastated, a fire
famed by the wind has obliterated
the new plant of the Utah Packing
company and a monetary loss of $780,.
600 entailed. During the full period
of the storm trains have arrived IT.
regularly or not at all. For much OF
the time the street car service has
been at a standstill and the electric
lighting plants out of commission.
The burning of the Utah packing
plant Is the most serious single loss.
The building had just been competed,
at a cost of 500, 600, and was to have
been put in use in a few days. The
project was i%naugurated by western
cattlemen and was in opposition to
the large packing houses OF the east.
The cause of the fire has not been ex.
planned. Only a small fraction of the
loss is covered by insurance.
Ruined buildings, fallen chimneys.
broken windows, loosened signs and
toppled trees throughout this and ad.
joining towns are the most common
souvenirs of the storm. and form, in
the aggregate, IN immense source OF
loss. The wind attained a maximum
velocity of ffty-two miles an hour.
Tho nrnntnct CrffnrnrC from mo
storm were Captain William G.
Cahoon and Driver Fred Gulbranson
of the fire department. They were
caught under a falling tree as they
were driving to answer a fire alarm.
Cahoon suffered both legs broken and
Gulbranson was injured internally.
Others sustained less serious injuries
from falling trees and short circuited
wires.
A beautiful mosaic window, which
cost $4,000. in the new Presbyterian
church. was broken to bits: the Grand,
street, was demolished, and the Bel.
mont hotel was unroofed. A freight
car In a Short line train coming from
Ogden was lifted bodily from the
trucks.
The city was dependent upon a sim
gle copper strand to Denver for out.
side communication.
At Ogden. one la killed and $780,
600 in property was destroyed by the
storm. William Gibbs, while laboring
to save his barn from destruction,
was struck by a flying plank and
killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
Nebraska Odd Fellows Elect officers

South Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 19.-The
grand lodge, T.. o. o. F., Of Nebraska
concluded its forty-ninth annual ses'
sion. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Grand mas
ter, j. L. Morrison Of Candy; deputy
grand master. Clark O'Han,on OF
Blair; grand warden, r. II, Miller OF
Aurora; grand secretary, l. p. Gage Of
Fremont; grand treasurer, f. B. Bry'
ant Of Omaha; grand representative,
r. P Carrick OF Cozad. The session
Of 1907 will he held in Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26

was the result OF foul play. Many
people at Pickens say the leper was
given poison in his food. Pickens
citizens opposed the presence OF the
mar with the loathsome disease. II
he was murdered the persons admin
istering the poison well knew that
there would not be a post mortem
examination made of the body.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
FEDERAL TAND JURY QUITS.
Indictments at Lincoln Held Secret
Until Arrests Are Made in Cases.

Lincoln, Oct. 20.-The federal grand
jury made its report and was dis
charged. Twenty-seven indictments
were returned, but the court refused
to make public any of the indictments
except those returned for illegal sale
of liquor. The most important are
held back until arrests are made. It
is understood, however, that G. r.
Stewart of Council Bluffs has been In
dicted for completely in land entries in
Mcpherson county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
WOMAN BURNS SELF TO DEATH

Mrs. Ida Young S%aturates Clothes
With Gasoline and Applies Match.
Omaha, Oct. Outstanding OF the
porch roof of her home, at SOC North
Eighteenth street, Mrs. Ida Young sat.
urated her clothing with gasoline. set
fire to it and burned herself to death
in the presence of hundreds of peo'
pie who were attracted by her agon.
lied screams. Temporary insanity is
ascribed as the cause for the deed.
After her husband. Harry V. Young,
had gone to his work she attempted to
commit suicide by turning on the gas
jets in her room, but in her delirium
conceived the idea of burning herself.
which was successfully carried out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
MINING CONGRESS ApJouRNs.
Old Officers Are Reelected by Con
vention at Denver.

Denver, Oct. 20.-The ninth annual
session of the American Mining CON
gress anne to an end with the an
nouncement by the board of direct,
ors Of the reelection OF the old Off
GERS: J. ii. Richards of Boise. presi'
dent: Thomas Ewing of San Francis
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
Steamer Strikes Mine, 1870 Drowned.

London, Oct. ga dispatch re.
ceived here from Vladivostok by
Lloyds' agency say the Russian wood
en- coasting steamer Warjarden struck
q floating mine and foundered on Oct.
20. Some of her passengers and crew
were saved, but $50 persons were
drowned
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Coursing Meet Closes.

Arapahoe, Neb., Oct. 19.-The Arap'
ahoe coursing meet closed here. The
all.age stake was won by Diamond
Chain. owned by ]. j. LAWN of st,
Louis. Mo. Game Sport. owned by
Charles Root of New Richland. Mimi.
won the consolation stake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
Eat Boiled Chicken: Two Die,

Hamilton, Ont, Oct. 22.-As a re-
suit of eating gelatine dressing In
chickens boiled in copper pots, eighty.
five guests who attended a wedding
feast in ONEIDA township were taken
Ill. Two are dead and another may
die. The others are slowly recover
ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
LEPER CREMATED IN SHANTY
Syrian With Loathsome Disease Given
Poison in His Food.

Clarksburg, w. Va, Oct. 22.-The
body of George Raschild, the Syrian
leper, was cremated in a shocking
I'M at Pickens. The shanty in
which he had been staying was set
on fire and his body was consumed
with it. 1t is now declared his death
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
TALES AND ENDS.
BY ALLEN PAYNE

WRITTEN FOR THE MIDLAND JOURNAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
Blind Men and smoking.

"Why is it that a blind man never
smokes?" asked Smith the other day.
Because he would not know whether
he was pulling on lighted cigar or an
unlighted one" replied Jones. eff a
man shuts his eyes he can't tell wheth-
er he is smoking or not, unless he in
hales his smoke. The inhaler is gener-
ally able to feel it passing through the
double fues Of his chimney nose. But
/ have seen the experiment made of
blindfolding smoker who doesn't in
hale and then placing a lighted and I'M
lighted cigar in his mouth alternately.
He was never able to say when he was
smoking. He was absolutely uncon-
scious of the cloud Of blue vapor that
was blown from his mouth when he
had the lighted Havana between his
teeth. A man has to see it in order to
enjoy a smoke"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
Property Transfers.

Levi Kirk to The Cedar Farm
Company of Cecil County, farm in
Ninth District, $500.
Andrew Woodall to Addie NJ
Riggin, lot at Frederick.
American Ice Company to p, B
& w. r. r. Co., right of way near
Perryville, 5000.
Sarah s. Burlington to Eli T.
Reynolds, property at Rising Sun,
5000.
Eli T. Reynolds and wife to
Edwin r. Burlington, property al
Rising Sun, 81, 74O.
David D. Bozath and wife, OF
Wilmington, to Charles j. Bayard,
property at North Fast.
l.. Marshall Haines, Trustee, to
Francis Steele, property in Sixth
district, 5000.
j. Frank Foster and wife and W.
o. Brumfield and wife TO Francis
M. Rawlings, farm in Sixth district,
$500.
Robert G Heath and wife to Viii
liam sH. Hanna, Al acre propert!
near Bacon Hill. $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
The Dairy Special.

The special train for the instruc
ton of the farmers in methods "f
improving the quality of milk and
at the same time lesseDing the cosi
of production, which has been pro
NOTED by Mr.. G. BOsley Li.tig, will
be run over the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad on Friday
and Saturday, March % and
"a, stopping at the principal sta
lions along the line for talks to
d .irym n and farmers by corps of
competent lectures, including DIR.
John s. Fnlton, secretary of State
Board of Health; Or. @. Fl. Jones,
ASSISTANT Health Commissioner;
Prof FL. j. Patterson and Mr. Jared
Vtn Wagenn, of the Farmers Insti
tn . he train and work Will he
in charge of Director of Institutes
William L. Amoss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
Torture By Savages.

"Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes in the
Philippines subject their captives,
reminds me of the intense suffering
I endured for three months from
inflammation of the Kidneys" says
w. NJ. Sherman, of Gushing, Me j,
Nothing helped me until | tried
Electric Bitters, three bottles of
which completely cured me-" Cures
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Blood
disorders and Malaria; and restores
the weak and nervous to robust
health. Guaranteed by Eli T.
Reynolds, Druggist. Price soc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
The Meaning of Different Colors.


Colors have language of their own.
White, for instance, which is reunion
Of the seven primitive colors, is the
symbol of power, divine wisdom, puri-
ty, candor, innocence and chastity. Red
represents fire. 1t is therefore symbol
ic of passion, power and riches; hence
kings and the powerful rulers of the
earth wore red mantles. 1t is also en-
blematic of hardness and cruelty, be-
ing the color worn by the executioners
of old and by the members of the in
QUESTION.
Blue denotes fidelity, sweetness, ten
derness, loyalty, spotless reputation.
With the ancients yellow denoted glory
and fortune. Now 1t is called the color
of infidelity and shame. How is it
that yellow has become the emblem of
infidelity, perfidy and misfortune? Be-
cause Jews were forced to wear yellow
during the middle ages, and the house
doors of traitors were smeared with
the yolk of eggs.
Green is the color of hope and joy
and the emblem of youth. Black de-
notes sadness. Pink denotes health,
youth, pleasure, love, violet the color
allowed to faith. Orange means d.
vine inspiration and poetry. The muses.
are all represented clad in orange col
ored draperies. Orange was also the
color of Hymen Brides once wore or
ange colored wells called fammeum,
and they could not pronounce their
vows unless covered with the fam
meum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23

Rising Sun, MaryIand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
A Lively Tussle

with that old enemy of the race,
Constipation, often ends in APP
pendicitis. To avoid all serious
trouble with Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They perfectly regulate these
organs, without pain or discomfort.
25c at Eli T. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23

The insurance people are the only ones that
are sorry when some folks die.
Even the moneyed man likes little change
now and then.
The linemen like to line up for their pay.
Now that there are women boot black stands
most any old star can shine.
A woman goes to bowling in making CAKE
It's easy for pugilist to get roped in.
The daughters of many of the wealthy put on
millions of airs.
The mountaineer who makes moon shine
whiskey usually has "stilP tongue.
The man who will take to you will sometimes
take from you.
The bill clerk fills the bill.
Even the man with the pointed arguments can
be blunt in manner.
Because a mans name is Hennery it doesn't
denote that he is chicken hearted
Some times man who is well healed is COM
PEELED to toe the mark.
The sleepy head needs an occasional poke in
the ribs
''Tisn't always the legless man who is the cronic
kicker.
The carpenter dislikes to loan his brace even
for bit.
The man who spends his dollars in the saloon
takes very little cents away with him.
The young man who gets up in the world is
worthy of his higher.
Straight whiskey will make the drinker walk
crooked.
'Tisn't the company file that makes the soldier
SO rough.
The chorus girl that marries should make life
one sweet song.
A girl can get as mad as a hornet and still
honey be.
The student that coaches team nine chances
out of ten couldn't drive four horse wagon.
The man of back bone sometimes puts on
bold front.
The man with rats in his attic has made many
hair stand aloft
cey, said the blind man when he fell on the
slippery pavement.
It's the coated tongue that gets the coated pill.
Brillianteene used to out shine all other dress
goods
A ship builder is usually master of his trade.
dressmaker uses dummy only as matter
of form.
No storm is severe enough to break the Great
Banks.
You can't always pull the wool over the eyes
of the man with the sheepish look.
cast in ones eye don't cause them to make
die of it.
Even book with poor binding is sometimes
hound to be popular.
The house wife likes the pan cakes to pan out
nicely.
Oyster paddles should be served with dressing
boat isn't called she because it passes so many
buoys
The young man whose girl gives him the sack
sometimes feels like bagging his head
Even the sole of new pair of shoes is on it,
uppers
A lawyer who hasa tailor's bill in charge some
times makes dress suit case out of it.
The flower of the family at college who re
ceives from home remittance in bills should
term them sweet williams.
The wheel wright should make good hubby.
That blue feeling of self conviction will not
wash sins away.