davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02
Norris Brown.

Mr., Brown is a native of Jack
son county, Iowa, being 43 years
of age. He was educated at
Jefferson academy and at the
Iowa state university, gradual
ing from the latter institution in
1888. He was admitted to the
bar in 1884 and opened an Office
in Perry, Iowa, where he lived
until 1888, when he moved to
kearney, Neb., and engaged in
practice with his brother Frank.
He ran for congress in the Sixth
district against the late w. l..
Greene in 1898. and held his own
so well in a series OF Joint de-
bates with that redoubtable ora
tor that he reduced the fusion
majority materially. He was ap-
pointed deputy attorney general
in 1901 and four years later was
elected to the Office of attorney
general, in which capacity he has
successfully defended the cases
and prosecuted the grain and
lumber trusts under the Junkin
ANTITRUST law. In the admins
tration of his Office he has safe
qua rded the interests of the pub
lie and faithfully performed
every duty.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02

He who sits in the chimney
corney or stays in the cornfield
or shops election day has no
reason to complain of trust dis
elimination, and predatory
wealth. The Lord helps those
who helps themselves. To the
government and nation that
makes American citizenship to
be preferred above all others,
you owe at least the devotion of
your heart on election day. Work
and vote on that day as your true
self tells you is for the advance
ment and welfare of the nation
and the republican party has no
fear of the result.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02
Slump In Bryan Gas Stock.

a few of the large holders of
this commodity would like to un-
load portion of the same on the
Nebraska farmer and business
man. 1t has only been a com
paratively short time since the
majority Of the citizens of our
state invested large amounts in
this evaporating, wasting, imagi-
nary something, to the detriment
of all the people, not only of this
but adjoining states.
The holders of this stock will
be compelled to seek the markets
of Mexico, or some other free
silver country, where the people
have more time for the discussion
of such questions, as our people
are too busy selling at 500 to
Sl25 per acre, horses at $50 to
$500 per head, cattle at So per
100, hogs at So per 100 and corn
at 40 cts. per bushel to squander
any more time in the considera-
tion of the hashed over theories
of the principal promoter.
These promoters should be in
structed to return within a couple
of years with their Gas Stock,
Paramount Issues, Imperialism
and all of their other Isns, and
we will see how we feel by that
time, and if not too busy we
might give them few moments
of our time.
Only a few day ago, while four
farmers of this county were
busily engaged in performing
piece of work, one of then men-
tion the coming election and ex-
pressed a desire to know what
the others thought as to what
the results would be. Three of
the gentlemen were Democrats
and one Republican. After
discussing the issues for a little,
while, one of the Democratic
gentlemen remarked that he was
in debt Two or Three Thousand
Dollars and was not ready for
any change for a while, and
the other two Democrats ex-
pressed themselves as also being
somewhat in debt, and did not
want any change, as prices of
the products of the farmer were
good enough for them.
These men are among the very
best farmers in the county, and
YOU can put them down as being
in favor of a continuation of the
present good times, and they
will vote that way on the 9th of
November.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02

Freight rates on apples car
load lots to St. Paul and other
Minnesota points are twenty-one
cents per hundred and yet the
freight on the same car if shipped
10 the western part of this state
is twice that much. The Bur
lington railroad will haul a car
of apples to st. Paul via Chicago
nearly thousand miles for
twenty-one cents per hundred
and the same road for hauling
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02

the same apples on it over road
in Nebraska for $50 miles, will
charge twice that amount. A
vote for the republican conStitu-
tional amendment for an elective
railroad commission and for
Wilson, Shubert, Jones and
Stalder is a protest against such
discrimination and injustice, is a
vote to force the railroad to give
to the people of this state equal
rates as to people out side of this
state. Go to the polls November
9th and register your protest.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02
Cured of BriSkts Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, N. Y,
writes: Before l started to use Foley s
Kidney Cure | had to get up from
twelve to twenty times night, and I
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was so impaired / could
scarcely see one Of my family across
the room. had given up hope OF
living, when a friend recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure. One so cent
bottle worked wonders and before |
had taken the third bottle the dropsy
had gone, as well as all other symptoms
Of Bright's disease" For sale by all
druggists.
Special rates to Los Angeles,
Portland, San Francisco and
many other points for S25. Tick
cts on sale Aug. 81 to Oct. 81.
American Royal Live Stock
Show at Kansas City, S4.lO fol
the round trip tickets, on sale
Oct. 5 to 13 inclusive, with re.
turn limit Oct. IS.
j. B. WARNER, Agt.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02
Square Deal Doctrine.

uIlnS TIE seven years lndt
have Just passed, there is no
duty, domestic or foreign, which
we have shirked; no necessary
task which we have feared to
undertake, or which we have
not performed with reasonable
efficiency. We have never plead
ed impotence. We have never
sought refuge IN criticism and
complaint instead of action. We
face the future with our past
and our present as guarantors
of our promises and we are con
tent to stand or to fall by the
record which we have made or
are making. President Roose-
velt's speech accepting the 1904
nomination.
We freely extend the hand of
welcome and of good fellowship
to every man, no matter what
his creed or birthplace, who
comes here honestly intent on
becoming a good United States
citizen like the rest of u.s.
President Roosevelt on "True
Americanism" in his book on
American Ideals, page 45.
Nonresident owners of rail
roads have no right to interfere
with the people of Nebraska in
selecting their IN akers. -
Norris Brown.
The government necessarily
has the power to regulate freight
rates. The common carrier
must yield to the government
the power to put in force rate
that is reasonable. N orris
Brown.
There is not a trust doing bus
mess in the United States that
does not owe it's success in part
directly to favors received by it
from the railroads. N orrls
Brown.
We must not put the railroads
out of business, but we must
put them out of politics. Geo
l.. Sheldon.
We can trust true representa-
tives of the people to deal fair
ly with the railroads, but we
cannot trust railroad represen-
tatives to deal fairly with the
people. George l.. Sheldon.
The republican party IS
pledged to enactlegislation that
will guarantee to the people of
this state reasonable rates,
fares and charges. George l..
Sheldon.
In order to sustain the admin
istration of President Roosevelt
it is necessary for Nebraska to
elect republican officials. Re-
publican candidates are pledged
to support the policies advocat.
ed by Roosevelt, and onl y
through the election of repub-
lican Legislature can a United
States senator who will stand
by the president be sent to
Washington.
L
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02

Congratulates the country the good work of
Congress in the passage of the following bills
The railroad rate bill
The Panama canal bill
s. The lock level canal system.
a. The pure food bill.
s. The irrigation bill
g. The employers liability bill
7. The meat inspection bill.
g. The denaturized alcohol bill.
O. The Oklahoma statehood bill
10. The naturalization bill.
Calls attention to the unexampled prosperity
under republican policies,
Declares for the protective tariff, with revision of
schedules by the republican party where changed
dons necessitate such action
Approves work of national and state officers in
their efforts curb the trusts.
Commends the present state administration for
the economical handind of the states business and
the of the state institutions
Declares that the railroads should have paid the
assessed against them, and approves the efforts
of the officials to collect the money
Demands the enactment of a direct primary law
by the next Legislature, providing for the nomination
of all candidates by direct
Declares for the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people.
Pledges Legislative nominees support
vention nominees for United States senator
Opposes the interference of corporations in politi-
cal affairs, and demands the passage of anti-pass
law applying to all persons except bona de employees
members of their immediate families and csretakers of
live stock.
Declares for the railway Commission, and for the
adoption of the constitutional amendment providing
for the same.
Demands equitable freight and passenger rates
and forbds all determinations.
Demands the enactment of employers liability
law.
Demands the impartial enforcement of the
nue. law and strict economy in the disbursement of
public money
Declares for a revision of the revenue law so that
terminal railroad properties may be assessed for CITY
and village purposes.
Recommends passage of law for inspection of
dairy products.
Appeals for a continued approval of republican
policies bringing the greatest benefits to the people
********x**x*******x*x~xx
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02

A Republican legislature
promises you lower freight rates,
lower freight rates means higher
price for farm product. A high
er price for farm products, means
additional prosperity for the
farmer and more valuable land.
John Wiltse is a Richardson
county product. A sterling pro-
duct of the farm. He was born
here, reared here, schooled here,
married to Richardson county
girl, is raising a Richardson
county family and is entitled to
your support.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15
The Goldfeld-Silver Pick Leasing Syndica
Capital s@o0No-5oOM ams absolutely worcestershire rrv sM

ledge runs at right angles to the main ledge which runs through
the Jumbo, Mohawk and Silver Pick ground, and it is pro
posed to sink to the water level at once probably not over
200 feet), then to drift on this c~rossledge to the main forma-
ton, and at the intersection of the two lodges, it is expected
that another Reilly bonanza will be found.
Maps and reports furnished on application.
Fifty thousand shares of worcestershire treasury stock Tor
sale at 15c per share, cash or on the installment plan, hall casn
and balance in 80 days.
REMEMBER
First-The company is not hunting a ledge, but has ore
today.
Second-There is enough money in the treasury to de-
velop this lease, regardless of the sale of stock.
Third-The trend of gold points to this lease as the logical
successor to the phenomenal Jumbo, Florence and Mohawk
leases.
Fourth-You are paying 15c for this stock, while most OF
the leasing stocks in Goldield are being sold at 2c, and as hgh
as Soc per share.
Fifth-Ther are no salaries to the officers; every dollar
goes into the ground.
If you are wideawake enough to know a good thing when
you see it, Mr.. Investor, then wire your reservation, at our ex-
pense, today, and let remittance follow.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15
COnd---MOHAWk
Third---SILVER PICK
First---JUhBO

fortunes in Godfdd have been made by Lms Jumbo ler we're first; then. came He Mohawk
as and STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW, the und of gold points ohe Silver Pick Companys ground
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15

Directorate: W. R. Wheat, ethe man who helped Abbott
Kinney build Venice, Cal, - president. II. I. RudisHl, capital
LIST, one of the best known oil operators in California, Los An
geles, Cal, first vice-president. S. P. Kinney, manager The
Kenneth Donnellan Co., second vicepresdent. Geo. f. Won
Poenz, secretary. w. d. Wilson, capitalist, Los Angeles, Cal,
director. j.. D. Campbell, mining engineer, the man who found
and developed the fabulous ore bodies in the McKanel lease on
the Jumbo and the Reilly lease on the Florence, at Godfeld,
consulting engineer in charge of the lease
Highest bank references furnished on application.
Lease: The lease owned by the company is located on the
Deserted claim of the Silver Pick company's properties,
covers a space of 200 by 800 feet Gone of the largest blocks of
ground ever leased in the mineral belt of G~oldfeld), and has
one full year to run. This claim adjoins the famous Mohawk
mine on the west and the Combination mine on the north, and
is In a straight line with the Jumbo, Florence, Combination and
Mohawk.
Plan of operation: The above named directors have in
vested a large amount of capital in this company, and work has
oeen started. There is enough money in the treasury to equip
the lease with the latest devices of mining machinery, and work
IS beng rushed day and night. Mr.. J. d. Campbell, consulting
engineer, IS directing the development work personally.
The shaft is down 70 feet and shows a ledge which pans
ne gold and which assays from $160 to $2 per ton. This
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15

Write to D. G. Doubleday, 129 Mont
gomery street, an Francisco, for
information about the GOOD Nevada
stocks. The big arket In these stocks
is yet ahead of US. Prices will be much
higher eventually. Buy some of these
good stocks while they are selling at
present sacrifice prices and they will
make you money to turn in the big mar
ket coming. Get a San francisco Stock
Exchange sheet from Mr.. Doubleday
regularly, showing all trading and
actual prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
rpuratIons;
REpHoRRiNG aARDS SGAiSS-
GEO. sIgEGSS IN TIE
FACE tFoE CON =
sOf.L3DIsatN3fIs

It becomes increasingiy evident as
the clans begin TO line. up that the
coming congressionaf contes: in the.
Second districts IS to be a battle royal:
between the people and the tax dodg-
ing corporations. The Post has the
-straightest Kind Of a Dip and from In
nermost inside sources tia: despe-
ate attempt viii be made by:concert-
ed corporate Influences to defeat air.
sturgiss either for the nomination or
in the election. - 49,
There is no doubt that the CORPORA
tons haxe ben hard, hit by the ~, WORK
ing. out of the new lax laws. The ad-
,ninistration has Incurred the undyfns
detestadon of the powerful corporate
interests. which haze. hitherto been es-
captinS their full share. of the bur bur
dens- and taxation. Hubbard and Stur-
giss have been ain timately. associated
with the. adminissratton 81 throughort
the campaign for. tax reform. - TO :cls-
credit either.of these 1eaders@woulc.
ins the: estimation .of:tthe tax'dodSers.
be well worth struggle 5.5ee.
The task Of beating Hubbard in the
First evidently looks iikeitoo -blGca
contract even for the vast resources
/ that will beEat the command OF the
.schemers.F so they will concentrate
their attack upon SurGlss- in thesSec-
ond. HAside2frou,csth esPosts private
| Information there are ertainrsub-snr-
=; -, t;orr.4a+ :, a r. rofnrlto this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Minimum Charge ioc,
Iook Laudanuna.
crARksBuRG WOMAN MADE uN-
SUCCESSFUL, ATTEMPT TO
Kill. AERSELE-:,. =


: CLARKSSURG,:5 June a1.-Mrs- J.
II. Demonstrating ca Rsilroad;:street,
attempted. suicide.iJors atr-least.; drank
two ounces OF laudanum.Eas aboutYl0
o'clock Tuesday morains at her, home.
The fact that she. successfully re-
sisted the efforts O., "a. son and a neigh
Dor woman, who tried to. take the bot,
lie away from her as, she drank the
contents tend 70 show that the act
was done With intent to end this. NOR.
tai life. -. ..-se,.9,.;s-= -.
She deliberately. picked Up. the bot;
he and drained il. OF its deadly con,
tents. The son aad neishbor rushed
%. her when they. saw :hsS. il, the act act
and used every effort to get the bot,
lie away from her, but she proved too
strong for them and swa lowed the
Iaudanum. A+--.-..,,.s
Medical attention vas at once sum
moned anG a stomach pump was used
With success. but not, without consid'
srabie difficulty. and short delay
would have ended fatally. She IS now
out of danger. though very sick
The cause of her rash act is not
definitely known, though domestic
trouble is said to have led her to the
commission OK the deed.
aIrs. Moore is about 3S5 years OF
age and has Several children Her
! husband works at Bartfett's beef
shop at the West End. - IS
90 g. -. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
=Fa1rmonters at Banquet.

Mr.. and Mrs Mansfield Nicely.
Messrs. J. A. Meredith and John Leh-
man were IN sMorgantown- last night
TO attend theSPhi Sigma Kappa Ban
Duet given at the MADEIRA hotel by the
members OF the Morsantown chapter.
Mr.. Nicely save';a toast. The Future
Phi Kappa Sigma" and Mrs. Neeley
was member Of the reception CON-
naittee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Sudden Death of II. lice.

II. Tee who resided with, hls SIS
ter. MRS. J. Bowie IN Walnut aye
tnue died suddenly this morning,
4shoftiy past midnight Soon after re
firing he awakened his sister. and
asked for remedy for Indigestion,
but before she reached him he fell
cover add layesisatton found him to
be dead. Mr..Lee was unmarried and
was about:afty years,oftage.He leaves
his sister. Mrs. Bowie and brother
in west Milfofd Funeral services
win be held at the residence on Sri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Miss voekroat Graduates.

AT the. commencement exercises OF
Ghe PittsburS High school. which Will
be held on Thursd.rl evening In that
city. Miss Virginia voclrodt VIII be
among the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eockrodt
is niece of Mr.. Frenk Hall. of this
City and is wen known hereby many
people. She expects to enter Tassar
College next fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
ENTERTAINERS Tkimble Club.

Mrs. Fred Harr entertained the
Sicilian Thimble Club last evening at
her home in the First ward. A de-
1iShtful evening was spent by the Ia
dies and delicious refreshments were
served. The place TO hold the next
meeting has not been decided upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
DEATHS

.Lee-on Wednesday morning. June
9th. at the home of his sister, Mrs
J. J. Bowie onr,VVainut avenue. H l.
Lee. aged 50 years---zz;;-;r
Funeral services on. Friday at the
residence. ss=..;1ss. 8 ., $685.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
A.sHouse Dance.


Miss Carolyn Barns, was hostess
lasr evening to- a large number of her
friends at her. beautiful home on Ma
pie avenue extension. The reception
rooms and parlors were beautifully
decorated for the event in daisies,
ferns and palms and the Ferandas
were Illuminated by japanese Tan
terms. Dancing and cards were the
diversions of the evening which was
ans unusually pleasant one Miss
Barns guests were Misses Dora Wat
son, of Shutdown. Florence =Caren-
dar, of Connellsrille.% Miss Virginia
Knots: OF Warrington, Misses Alpha
Hin. Vienna Boydston. Pauline Mil
Ter. Louise Fitch. Louise Hamilton,
Mary Clifton -Penick. Rose Morgan.
Ella MattinSly, Beatrice> Snider, Pen
see Ranage.. Mary Raymond. Mary
Christie. Mary Crowel, Marjorie og:
den: Anna -Reinheiu1er, Mrs. Lucy
Watson. Misses Blake and Edith Wat
son. N1r."and Mrs o1ontford, ofeNew
York. Messrs. Harry EConnen. John
Huffman. Clarence fConne1I.. Carney
Christie. Frank-Haymond, Arthur
Brobst. .Frank..Pryor. aubrey, =Mere'
dith,; Spray Linn, Malvin Reinheim-
err, Mr.. Russell, Edmond Watkins, OF
Smithtown,: Charley. Shinn and. -iWm.
Rowland. OF. New. York. . = en.:s.er
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
New store on Maple AvenuIe..s

*. T. A-net, has commenced, the
erection of store, building on Maple
avenue a. the corner OF Spence street.
AS soon as 1t Is completed it will be
supplied with a a-st class line of gro
ceries. Mr. Arnett will give the store
BIS personal attention. - p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
9. and o. Press Agent Here

AIeneel Sener.i presstagent OF thezs.
and @. w2s;iia the city today and=aa .
.yored the West Virginiaa with a
nfe.sant cali. tslr: Sener isza genial
gentleman and very popular With inc
newspaper fraternity He was en-
route to Baltimore from Wheelins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

Mr.. aaG Mrs Frank Kelley VIII ,
were expected TO ret-.rn last nisat
from rthcfp.=weddins, Journey were de
tanned in Keyser owing to the serious
.iuness.=or Mrs iE>e.lfys aunt. Mr.:
Ellen Pancake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
win Attend comnoeneenent.>

Mrs. Tusca Morris and Miss Fran
ces, chesnes-went to Morgantown this
afternoon to attend the Commence
ment exercises at1he Cnirers!tE They
will return home tomorrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Mission Band Mseeins.

The Mcfarland Mission Band met
last evening -at1he Presbyterian
church and arraasedGfor their annual
outing which Will be held atsTraction
Parll%.on Monday evenins5of next
week The party2which VIII include
both the active and honary members
viii go to, the park in the evening and
take tneir suppers. Those present at
the meeting last night We're Mrs.
George GiEn. Mrs. Frank EVAN.
Misses Bertha--Lloyd. Jessie and
Blanche Grove. Lillian Reed Mildred
Pickett and Margaret Howatt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

we only have about fifty dozen
cards left 10 make at reducec p'lcts-
THE SHAFER STUDIO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Are-in Pittsburq.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles. E. Reed and
niece Mildred rLacI>aSe.cof Wis
minston. Del. are spending few
days:in sPfttsbrrr They are stoppins
at The Henry -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Danee1ar Cub: Heuse.95s
a Eli.E. Ger OF The younger canc-;.

set have aarransed ;oF 3 dance at "a =
MonongsselS e1ua SO, scS shseseeHgsln :
ewhicn promises 70; be- an senjosa='
one. SsTeral eut$oi towns guests are
expected 80 be prssent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

We only, have about fifty dozen
cards left to make at reduced prices,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

---z--Ganes=To-day.---
Chicago in ST Louis.
Cleveland i'm Detroit
Philadelphia in Washington
Boston in New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
SOCIETY

---- ---;--..-. : - :. -''i-- 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

s Sc SHAFER-SIGDlO-5
Picture framed at cost Willie or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Oetainedsat keyssr

ed 80 be present:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
SPECIAL MONTHLY AND yearly RATES:
Diamond Dust
sNAT1oNAL.-

%-Yesterdsy's Results.
: Pitssburg. G.scincinnatis
5 Philadelphia, .: New:YorE,1.
Chicago, l: ST Louis. o. s.;
Brooklyn, 4: Boston, L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

8ofthetrimmed ones