davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-16
B,Asnper Corn.CropI.

Atchinson, Kas., Nov. 3-Figures
have been prepared by officials u the
Sante Fe Railroad on the corn crop Of
the year, which because of their pro
portions and the ultimate relation Of
the crop TO the general prosperity Of
the country, are attracting much At
tention. The years crop Is estimated
At 2, 730, 900 900 bushels. n weiged il
would amount - nearly X, COZ, 900 tens
liz were sbucked and thrown into
piles Il would make 70 Of them, each
- high and ~ the great pyramid 81
Cheops. II shelled and sent to eIeya-
tors II would tax to the utmost the
full capacity Of forty-six centers Of dIs.
tribution, each a. great - Chicago.
II put into cars, each contain,nr
ZOO bushels, the corn would REQUIRE
5000 trains Of thirty carS each 10 carry
Il 70 market. Putting two trains 10 I
mile,lthey would stretch llfteen times
scross the continent, o. twice around
the globe ct the Kansas CITY parallel.
There Il enough Of this corn 10 sur-
ply every living person with two bush
els. Even after the country,s own
vast consumption has been fully pro-
vided for there will be enough len 10
give every person In Russia's vast en-
pfrc one bushel. At present market
prices this crop would be worth u .8lO-|
100000. Allowing ! decline Of 10 cents
. bushel In the price when the market
becomes giutted, the value Of the crop
at the decline would be Hoe. 600 eco.
an amount big enough, II equally dis-
tributsd, to give every man, woman
and child In the United States yls. o5.
|
The best Treatment for indigestion
and troubles Of the stomach Is to rest
the stomach 1t can he rested by star
vstion or BY the use Of ! good djgcs
tant which will digest the food eaten.
thus taking the work or the stomach.
At the proper temperature, = single
teaspoonfui Of Kodol will wholly d.
gest 1900 grains Of food II relieves the
present annoyance, put the stomach in
shape to satisfactorily perform its func-
lions. Good for indigestion, sour stom
ach, fiatuIeace, palpitatioa Of the heart
ard dyspepsia. Kodol IL made In strict
conformity with the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold BY
w. y. Harper and q. w. TabIer.
lowe my whole life 10 Burdock
Blood Ri.ters. Scrofnlous sores covered
my body. ! seemed beyond cure. b. b.
b. has made me perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Chas Hutton, BerviIle,
Mich.
lfyou want to be interesting, don't
talk much about yourself.
II we had more good hearers, We
would have more good sermons.
A household necessity. DR. Thomas
Electric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds
Of any sort; cures sore throat, Group,
catarrh, asthma; never fails
II you are sn-the wrong place. your
right place. is empty.
II you want to be stroIg in trial,
don't forget 70 pray when you are pros
porous.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-16


3 Of this medicine.
, pruggists sell L at asc: and soc.
II there IL some men that you hats,
begin to prsy for him, and you will
gss Ashamed Of yourseIfand try 70 help
HIM.
ltchiness OF the skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afFIirtesi In way or an
other. Only one safe, never failing
cure. Dcan's Ointment. Az any drug
store, 50 cents.
Most Of u discover we need bread
after the wagon has passed.
"rhe luck Of come men, We heard
man say today, "is better than III
cense 10 steal
Good FOL everything saIye il 49,
Tor and and especially recon- ,nen,ie<I
Tor piles. That il what We say ii IL
Wits Witch Hazel salve. on s..
m arkct for years and stan,ihv n
thousands Of families. Get DcWitt,s.
sold by Z
W, =. Harper and q. w. Tabser.
Most dlstguring skin crup,ions.
scrofula, ptmbier, rashes, etc., are dne
70 impure blood. Burdock Blood M.
tiers ~ cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you cIear.eyed, clear. Drained, clear
skinned.
n you make ! fool 81 yourself Va,
can alwayssqusre matters with frank
apology.
There Il nothing We admire mers
than : man with ! little sense. N1xt
g that W admire polite man.
Whist you know you are, amounts Is
mofs than what others think you ~.
DeWitt's Kidney ana BLADDER Pms
act on both kidneys and liver. ana IL
: result afford the quickest rsllef 49,
those troubles resulting from Ii sxesrs
Of uric acid. Such troubfes = rheuna !.
tism. bach-aohe sctasica, "a, IN qutck.
y relieved by ~ 1oses u thIs mogl.
ern remedy fos TIE kidneys sold 81
VS.. Harper ard =. w. TabIer.
Itching pIIss pr0vsks profanity. u
profanity won't cure them. Doan,e
Ointment cares itching. bleeding. -
prctruding piles after years II sufYsr-
Ing AZ any drug store.
~ young man can succeed il -
vincsng his future father-in-law ~ N.
rood qualities ne i peach iii rirhs.
The average married woman thru.
she viii start out BY telling her hus-
band everything. but shs sosn learns
Y DOESN'T pay.
4 you havn'tth tins 70 exercise -
ulariy, Doan's R~guIsts Win pr.ye..
constipation. Thy inducs ! mjid. s.1v
hsalthfnf action d the bowels without
griplng. 49, your druggist III them.
25c.
A. every CLINE IT, coioss ~ unfnrl,d
~ fsme has sprsad nom go - srn
Be rot surprised II In tie other worid.
~ bear Of Rocky Mountain II.
lne. ~ - =
When Ababy gives shsiiI CIV every
one ~ the house runs to il. and when
= keeps 4 Up everyone runs from Ii ~
cspt IL mother.
4 woman doesn't like mirror That
pakes things plain to her.
Taken - directed, il becomes ne
greatest curative agent fer the relief Of
suffering humanity ever devised. Sucll
y Holiistsr's Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents Tea o. Tablets.
1mo- n ~ ~
stop earsche In two minutes; tooth-
ache Or pain VI burn or scalsi id I've
minutes; hosrseness, one hour; muscle
ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours Dr Thomas Electric Oh, non
arch over pain.
when two women walk up thestree
holding hands II does not mean any,
thing, but when two men hold hands
on the street II means that ons o. both
are drunk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-16
I'm BAD Way"
Many a Martinsburg Reader WIN
Feel Grateful For This
information.

=
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set IN.
Your kidneys are .'in bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure y.u.
Here is local evidence to prove il:
Mr. h Couchmsn, corner Martin
street and Maple avenue, racnter by
trade, says was suddenly taken
with severe pain across the small Of
my back accompanied now and then
by sharp stitches which were terrible
while they lasted. III stood In one pc
sition for any length OF time was
compelled to move about to get relief.
II stopped, lifted or caught cold, the
trouble was always aggravated. l was
ia this condition whef. heard about
Doan's Kidney pills aud got them. /
was told they were reliable by Mr.,
Shepherd, who had used them. / 70,
them and in few days the pain lef,
my back ard In short while the ach.
Ing AZ well a. other distressing symp
toms Of kidney disease left me.''
For sale y all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., buffalo NJ. ".
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The oasis., 1906-09-15
Reanaaa Aehla

Again tbis week tho revolution. my scare has distofJed lhe rest. dents of Nogales, Sonora, and caused many to lie awake at night. Monday night warning message was received from Mexican Consul Elias of Tucson, stating that armed Mexicans were leaving Morenci in parties of seven or eight, heading south. and believed to be coming to Nogales. The resutof the warn- ing was a sleepless night in the Mexican town. Tuesday evening fifty soldiers arrived from Hermo- sillo on a freight train, to guard the town. Wednesday another car load of soldiers arrived and the same evening Governor Rafael Yzabal came up from Hermosillo.
The oasis., 1906-09-15
MAY st FIRST SACRIFICE.
American Officers Deliver Alleged Rev.
 olutionist Co Mexican Officers.

Abram Salcido, an alleged Mex. ican revolutionist and one of those captured two weeks ago at Doug las, was deported at this point Tuesday night. He was brought here from Tucson by Immigration Chief Webb of Tucson and led to the line, where a cordon of Mexi- can officers were waiting to receive him. Fully a thousand people gathered about the officers leading the prisoner to the line. Salcido was handcuffed and chained. He was in a state of complete deiec- tion. At the line Inspector Webb removed the shackles and the Mex ican officials took the prisoner by the arms and led him away.
 The impressiveness of the pro- ceeding was added to by the belief of all that they were witnessing the delivery of condemned man to his exectioners. Many expressed the belief that Salcido would be dead within forty-eight hours, and that his would be the first life sac- riticed as a result of the threatened uprising against the Mexican gov- ernment.
The oasis., 1906-09-15
Fer Joint Councilman.

MT. E. NJ. Dickerman of Tucson was nominated by the Republican delegates to the territorial conven- tion from Pima and Santa Cruz counties, for the post of Member of the Territorial Council. The nom- ination was ratified by the conven- tion, and Mir. Dickerman will go before the people of the two counties for their suffrages again, with every probability of success. In fact election is due him on &C., count of the high handed manner in which he was defrauded of cleo tion two years ago.
 It will be recollected that Mir. Dickerman was the republican nominee for the same place in 1904, and he was rightfuily elected. He should have been seated upon the certificate of election that was granted him. But there was made up contest over small precinct Tn Pima county, that of Arivaca, wherein the gentleman had small majority. Upon a very himsy technicality that precinct was re- lected by the territorial council in hearing the contest; and without that precinct the contestee, Mir. Bernard, had majority of one in the total vote of the two counties. Upon that showing Mir. Dickerman was denied his seat and the con- testant was seated.
 This year the people of Santa Cruz and Pima counties will have an opportunity to rebuke the wrong perpetrated upon Mr. Dick erman two years ago, by giving him such majority that there can be no room for a technical con- test. It was upon q mere tech- nicality that the precinct of Ari- vaca was rejected, and no voter suffered on account of what was dones One rancho was designated as the polling place, and for good and sufficient reasons the election was held at another. Everyone interested had notice and went to the polls and voted. Yet upon that ground the precinct was cast out, and MT. Dickerman unseated.
 The qualifications of the gentle man for the post are undoubted His election is assured.
The oasis., 1906-09-15
Notice of the Meeting of the Stock holders of the lndustrials Comp
 any, Nogsles, Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that special meeting Of the lndustrials Company, Ca corporation) will be held at the office of the secretary of said corporation, 696 Pacific Electric building, corner sixth and Main Streets Los Angeles California, on Thursday. the 27th day of Sep. tember, 1906, at D. m. at which time the Board of Directors will be elected and such other business transacted as may properly come before this meeting.
 By order Board of Directors.
 J. NJ. PITBLADs, President
 EDWARD $. COBB, Secretary. Sept. 1-Sept, 22
The oasis., 1906-09-15
CANANEA, SONORA, MEXICO. P. 0. BOX 1s3.
 TELEPHONE 93.3.

General banking business transacted speciality of collections. Real Estate, Mines and Insurance. All kinds of legal work attended to before the local aud Federal Courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
SURVIVED ONE WRECK; !. *.
SECOND MAY. BE FATAL

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 11-rhe Iron IN
Mountain fast mail train Which was
late ii leaving the! Union station today
jumped the track while making up lost
time at the city limits, killing Engineer
John Casper and injuring ten persons.
Rafferty,, serious; Mail Clerks H. J.
James, serious; H. Jewson, E. G. Mar.
tin, serious; J. P. Wooster, W. P. Tate,
E. J. Howe, W. w. OTIS, R. X! "a. Can
airy, H.R.. Coleman.
The accident occurred within a. short
distance Of where the same train. was
similarly, wrecked last spring.
Behind the engine were three mail
cars. The engine and two cars plunged
from the track at "a sharp curve and
went down an smbra n n1km ], The third
car did not fall down the embankment.
Engineer Caspar was crushed to
death. Fireman. rafferty, sis sosHadIy
injured it is believed hes cannot cre-
cover. He was Injured IN the. wreck
last spring and has1bHen out Of the hos
pital only two weeks.s Only two Of the
mail clerks were seriously injured, the
others being badly bruised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
HEIN Z PRAISES
G. 0. P. POLICIES
Former Democratic Leader An
/ Il 3 '11ounces His Adherence to- \
ii President Roosevelt.
tt-Ss - 'rF= 4,-r5 ~ .ss
Special to-, The Journal.

Special to The Journal. y = I,
s. Butte, Mont, Oct. If. Augustus
Heinze, just back from a trip to- New
York talked interestingly of national
politics and, referring to mining opera.
tons, present. and prospective, and OF
other conditions was enthusiastic over
The future Of BY Butte and of the g, state 't9
, There seems to be some misappre-
hension as to my position with refer
ence to the, United Copper company, l
want to say that all the mining opera
tions am interested in" are for the ben
eft Of the stockholders of that, com
pany, and that Butte is and will con-
tinue to be my headquarters. - .s... :
Butte depends, of course, largely
upon the conditions of the copper mar
ket for its prosperity, and I am glad
to say that since I have been connected
with the copper industry, the outlook
has never been so good or promising
years will add 10000 persons Is the
population of Butte, and. it is difficult
to! predict the limit Of its ultimate
growth. ...,>. -. .,.,..., :. 3d.. -.
stIt is gratifying that this. condition
of unexampled prosperity, IS not, con-
fined to Butte or the copper industry
alone. From every part Of the United
States we get but one report and that
| of extraordinary expansion = and. pros
perity. This is no slight measure due
to, the wise policies which have been
advocated so strenuously by President
Roosevelt. T..s
| -. Every business man feels, that the
| old democratic principle of equal
rights to all will soon cease to be q
proverb and will become an actuality
in business life. All any American cit
| lzen wants is an equal chance and let
| the devil take the hindmost. ~ ri
Mr.. Heinze says he favorss the repub
ican ticket in Montana this year, anc
declares it is necessary that Montana
send republic congressman and a re
hold the policy of the president. Hi.
action is worrying the democrats. not {
little, as he has heretofore trained will
! that party. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
.BLACKMAIL hint
/ BY CUNNINGHAM
LAND MAN ACCUSES PosToFF1oE
INSPECTOR NOBLE. 4
Charge Is Made in Federal Court, in
Course Of Cunningham Trial
! Noble Laughs at Insinuation and Dis
j.. trict Attorney Joins Had Made 9th
b. er Accusations. !
Walter D. Committeeman asserted

!. Walter q. Cunningham asserted in
federal, court today that his refusal to
pay blackmail to Postoffce| Inspector
Nathan Noble was the cause of the ex-
posture of the North American Land
company and his own arrest and indict-
ment, Cunningham was on the witness
stand in the United States district
court. While Cunningham did not
make the charge openly he insinuated
1t plainly while undergoing severe
cross-examination by United States At
torney Charles G. Haupt
Inspector. Noile laughed when ques-
that he expected something of the sort:
Assistant United States Attorney J. M.
Dickey also laughed at the insinua.
tions ofAthefa prisoner and said he
thought theYyehad done him more harm
than good go - IL.
Cunningham 'sqstatement was couched
in the following form, with some ver-
bal variations:f.s s.tt34.... H.
"Noile called at NY office several
times. About his sixth call he said
to me that i had "a good business, but
that he thought { would get on better
if I were TO take in good live man
about $1,000 a month";
This statement was made in such
q. way as to leave IN the minds of any
in the courtroom no doubt as to the
inference. 1t was made after steady
cross. examination on the part of the
district attorney had, shaken Cunning
ham s former testimony to some extent
+: Other charges: against 1.-The govern
ment detectives have figured in Gun
ming cham s. defense. i; In his, statement
to e@Epostoffee,. department. at thu
time the Issuance of a fraud order was
under discussion, The charged that tn
opening Of letters addressed to him by
postal employees was at the bottom Of
many complaints preferred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
CAUSE
.. :.. ASSIGNMENT OF FIRM


New York, Oct. 1.-THE assignment
of J. M. Ceballos & Co., bankers and
merchants, with liabilities between
100000 and $4,0OO,O0O. has been an
nounced.' The statement declared that
the failure was due to the defalcation
and absconding of Manuel Silveira Of
Silveira e Co., Havana agents Of the
New York company. -: ~ >....'.
Silveira 8 defalcation is alleged to
amount to about 100000. He sailed
from Havana Oct. 2, ostensibly to con-
suit here with the members of the firm,
but has not reached this city Counsel
for the assignee said that Silveira has
left On his own steamer, the Carme-
lima, for parts unknown, accompanied
by his wife and children.
The members of the firm of J. NJ.
Ceballos & Co: are J. M. Ceballos, John
s. Fiske and Anderson G. Wilson. (
Assignee William V. Rowe said that
the assets Of the firm are of substan-
tial character but from a hasty exami-
nation it is manifest that they will re-
quire careful outstanding. It was stated
unoffcially that there is ground to
hope that the assets will be sufficient
to cover the losses and that the firm
may be enabled to resume.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
PLEADS IN PULPIT
FOR LIQUOR TRAFFIC
e. y" u ~
Saloonkeeper Defends His Bust
( ness and Attacks Sunday
4 Law, in Church.
journal Special Service.

journal Special service. {.
New York, Oct. lion the invita-
tion of Rev. John L. scudder, pastor
of the First Congregational church of
Jersey City, Rudolph Doutl, a saloon
keeper Of that city, addressed the week
ly prayer meeting in the: church last
night on the saloon business from a
liquor dealers standpoint,
Doutl held that saloonkeepers are a
respectable lot of men as a rule, and
insisted that they are entitled to the
respect of church folk He told how
saloons were managed in Germany, and
said that drinking should be done in
The open and not behind screens, as IN
this country. He denounced the. Bishop
law, and said that people carry boxes
of beer home on Saturday nights for
home consumption, instead of drinking
1t in saloons.
e "Women and children have it on
Sundays he declared, "when former
~ it was not known in the house.
"What the saloonkeeper wants most
is public respect. He is as good as a
pastor or anybody else. Give him your
respect and don't hand him out a lem
on. The saloon should be free from
political parties. When the saloonkeeper
is looked on as any other tradesman
the ban will come off the business,
there will be no more screens and every.
body will drink in the open.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
SMUGGLER, NABBED,
. BARES BIG FRAUD
Police of Cities Aid Immigration
of Chinese, Declares i:
: y Frolic Man: ~ 4 {. 4 (.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. :; u >.:S.. -
;" Providence, Oct. IL John G. Lehen-
man, the Manhattan college graduate
who was arrested with; members Of tho
crew of the schooner yacht :Frolics on a
charge of conspiracy to violate the
Immigration" laws Of the United States
by assisting. in the landing Of the
cargo of Cinnamon, tells newspaper
men that he: believes the confscation
Of the Frolic is the climax Of a gigantic
immigration sWindle. In this connect
ton he said:;8E M !. - s :;i& y rs
= 8 The government men are. aslot "a
dubs. They certainly $blund ers11
this in a laughablea mann Ell = s they
sent my brother, = deeoy sfeki#teFsd Jet
ter at Boston under theIfnames Of J.
Williams. Of course my brother" got
the letter and signed for it, but he got
away all right. It was then I got into
this business thru, Goodman Phillips
This smuggling Of Chinese into this
country has been going on for long
time. It is nothing new. to any of us
and It isn't; new to many of the police
in the big cities q :. =: I I
"But to think that we came to thi:
little town and got nabbed, while ther,
I is no reason to fear in other cities, fo,
there: is big graft for9the guys ~ant
they don It mix their fingers into It. = =
deal like this would net Phillips all O.
| $4,000, and he can easily afford t
flake chances.' 1894 : s'.F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
NATION WILL KNOW
PRESIDENTS PLANS
Announcement Expected Soon Of
= His Attitude Toward sena- /!
r@45vz tor Platt's Toga. M q

Washington, Oct 11.-That President
Roosevelt has turned his back squarely
upon the presidency, notwithstanding "a
general popular belief that he again
will be the candidate Of his party IN
1908, and that he is ,~ now. nearlyA-an
avowed candidate to be United States
senator from New York to succeed Sen
ator Thomas G. Platt, whose term Of Of
flee will expire just as Mr.. Roosevelt
is one Of the most interesting Of the
developments in high political circles
here the last few days. -
There is no more, doubt with respect
to this program, at least in the mind Of
President Roosevelt and outlined by his
intimate associates here, than there is
that he will make the closing months
of his present term as president decid-
edly active by strenuous efforts to pro-
mote additional legislation affecting
"swollen fortunes,' and the great cor
porations engaged in Interstate COM
merce.
In these matters. as in all his official
plans and policies, President Roosevelt
frequently "exposes his hand'' far in
advance. He is willing to take the
public into his confidence, because he
has faith that the public will believe he
is sincere, aud will thoroly understand
his. motives in so declaring himself in
advance. That he does not wish again
to be president, at least in 1908, and
that he does want to be United States
senator from New York is. a, fact that
the people Of New York and the politi.
clans of both parties certainly will be
fully apprised of even before the end
Of this fall campaign.
Another important matter President
e,4r ~,
ening of the United States supreme
court along lines upon which he has SET
his heart. He believes that an income
tax law can be devised which not only
would be satisfactory to the great ma
jority Of the people, but that would BIZ
The president has desired to see Sec
rotary Taft member of the court, but
undoubtedly he would prefer to SET
him enter the White House on March 4
! 1909. The president 8 next choice 70,
the high judiciary is Attorney Genera
Moody. Both these names seem nov
to be out Of the question, and it is on,
| of the present difficulties with which
! the president is contending to find JUS
! the man suited for the position, il
view Of the desires he unmistakabl,
has with respect to the enforcement O.
| the new reformatory legislation, AM
other laws of like character, which b.
hopes to, see enacted before the clos
of this term, r., III, : - :. l.