davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-31
Sir Thomas Upton Banquetted.
Special to the Herald.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 31.-This was
Upton day in Boston, the famous
British sportsman being a guest of
the city. A municipal banquet in hon
or of Sir Thomas at the Hotel Somer.
set tonight is to be followed by a SINH
lar function tomorrow night to be Civ.
en- by the yacht clubs of Boston and
vicinity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-31
Wage Advance Announced.

Special to the Herald.
Connellsville, Pa, Oct. 31.-More
than one thousand day laborers at the
Dunbar Furnace Company coke works
here will benefit by the wage advance
which is announced to so into effect
tomorrow. The increase averages
ten cents a day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-31

Dizziness, spells Of blindness, head
ache and sour stomach are caused by
torpid liver and constipated bowels.
Pricky Ash Bitters removes the
cause Of the trouble and puts the sys-
TEN in perfect order.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-31
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WAIVED.

WE WANT MEN OR WOMEN REPRESENTATIVE
collect renewals
will handsomely for effort You earn
recea
habtation
be independent Of strikes ckou
exacng possibly the uncesng rush, re-
position pohs
reasonably
approaching for An
advantage of the
tunty the opportunity become exclusive
white the chance
you WILL and then will be too
We offer more liberal
contract than other Magazine act quickly Write postal TO-
giving Address personally
HART Agency Dept, HOME MAGAZINE indianapolis, Ind
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-31
High Price For Stuffed Bird.
nnc{al IN tho Herald

SDpClHI 10 me HtTaIu.
London. Oct 31.-Mr Beville Stan,
Ter. who recently acquired the famous
Hawkstone collection of birds. has
just sold one of the stuffed specimens
Of the great aux for $1,000. This is
believed to be the largest price ever
paid for stuffed bird.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

Cistern and Well digging done by
Joe Miller. First class work done.
JOE MILLER. Denison, Ia tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

republican policies until it is settled.
This week Governor Van SAINT. of
Minnesota. comes into Iowa to speak
for the success of the republican
ticket. He speaks in Mason City
Friday evening and in Burt and
Estherville on Saturday. In addition
to every one of the candidates for
congress there will be on the stump
Messrs. Byers, Garst, Carroll. Eaton
and Palmer of the state ticket.
Governor Cummins opened the cam
paign in Wisconsin with big meet
ing at Milwaukee last Saturday even
ing, and in addition he was given a
banquet by the republicans Of Wiscon-
sin.
The democrats have printed at great
expense campaign handbook which
is being circulated among the politi-
clans. 1t is devoted almost entirely
to personal attacks upon Governor
Cummins and to denunciation of the
republican management Of Iowa af-
fairs. 1t is filled with gross misrep-
reservations as to the taxes and ex-
penses of the state of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
ARE NO LEAKs-EXCEPT.

With charming naivete the Bulle-
tin at last makes reply concerning
the court house leaks. After the
customary abuse of the Review the
Bulletin gets down to business.
Firstly. intimates the Bulletin in
kindly fashion, the Review is blank
ETY., blankety liar.
Secondly "The roof is as tight as
drum, BUT THERE WERE SOME
OPENINGS IN THE STEEL TOW
Err"
s.THE RAIN LET A LITTLE
WATER RUN DIRECTLY DOWN
INTO THE CORRIDOR WHERE IT
SHOWED IN THE PLASTERING. "
Comforting isn't it' Sure. The
Review must have been lying.
The Bulletin then proceeds with its
vindication.
1t says; 'The court room shows
no sign of EXCEPT IN THE
FAST END"
"The WET SPOT on the lower
floor is from leak in the plumbing.
.'The STAINS ON THE MARBLE
are from dampness.
We trust that after this expose O
the Reviews methods no one will b.
fooled thereby.
The Bulletin proves conclusively
beyond doubt. that there are nj
leaks. not single. solitary, Lonesome
leak, EXCEPT IN THE Leak
PLACES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co, the
Well Known Omaha Firm.
South Omaha, Oct. 9th, 1906.


South Omaha. Oct. 9th, 1906.
The run of cattle the past week has
been moderate. Very few corn fed
cattle of flesh and quality have
been offered, best kinds last week
selling as high as 1928. Good kinds
are quotable at $3.50 to $5.75: fair
to good S5.25 to SIS. rs. There is
starting to come small offering of
short-fed kinds. These do not meet
with very good reception packers pre-
ferring the good grass beef to cattle
of uncertain killing quality. Those
kinds are quotable at $3.50 and on
down. The COW market has been
strong and active the past week,
prices showing an advance of Is to 20
cents over week ago. Good kinds
of grass COWS and heifers are selling
at So. 25 to S3.65; fair to good $3.50
to SO. Is; Gamers and cutters ST. to
$2.40.
The good inquiry that has been
noticeable for heavy fleshy feeders
throughout the fall was even more
noticeable last week. While there
has not been any material advance
prices have ruled strong. Good to
choice cattle are selling at $4.25 up
as high as $500; fair to good kinds
$500 to $4.25; good to choice light
and medium weights $685. to S4.25
fair to good SO. 40 to $3.65.
The first break for ten days occurr-
ed in the hog market today. when
prices are shade lower. The bulk
sold at Sc. 25 to Sc. IS with top Sc. AZ
1-2. The range is narrowing down
materially, but it will not be long
now before heavy weights will COM
mand the premium.
Clay. Robinson & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Eugene Hamilton of Chick
asau. l. T., and Mrs. Jenny Luney
made the High School visit on Fri
day afternoon.
The girls are practicing basket bal
faithfully every other day. They
are going to have pretty good team
this year.
The foot ball players are practic.
ing hard to get in shape to play
Woodbine next Saturday. The Wood
bine boys played the High School boys
last year, the game ending in at tie.
The game on Saturday will be rea
exciting one. We hope to see big
crowd out.
Miss Mary Luney was a Higl
School visitor Friday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN
Our Weekly Republican Letter From
Des Moines.

Des Moinnes, Oct. 10-The chief
fight of the Iowa campaign is on the
legislature. The democrats are aim
ing direct at the United States senate
for one. and possibly two, democrats
in the upper branch of congress from
Iowa. 1t has developed the past week
that while the fight for the control of
the state is to be kept up, the dem
ocrats have come to realize fully the
,mpossibility of reducing the republic
can majority on the state ticket. and
are now concentrating their efforts on
the legislature in the hope that they
will be able to send to the United
States senate one or two democrats.
In every legislative district where
there is the least hope of success the
democrats. assisted and encouraged
by the corporation interests that de-
sire Iowa should render a verdict of
disapproval of the Theodore Roosevelt
program for federal control. are map
ping a determined fight for defeat of
the republicans.
There is now no doubt that the
various committees and press bureaus
engaged in this work are supplied
with vast fund of money which is
now being freely used to discredit all
Iowa republicans and the republican
administration of Iowa affairs. legis-
lative and executive, and these allied
forces are prepared to make a bitter
fight at the close of the campaign to
secure control of the Iowa legislature.
The attack on the Iowa congressional
delegation and the senators is being
waged with fierceness. and circulars
and letters are being made use of in
vast numbers to convey misinforma-
ton and the most inexcusable critic
ism.
Vice-President Fairbanks is to
speak in Waterloo next Saturday with
Governor Cummins, addressing g
Third district rally. Speaker Can
non has already delivered number Of
speeches in the state. Senator Beve
ridge opened the republican campaign
in Des Moines. The presence O,
these men of national reputation il
Iowa attests the fact that the reupbli
cans of the nation are keeping ;
watchful eye on Iowa and that whel
the votes are counted in Novembe
and the republican majority is reck
oned up there will be millions of re
publicans who will rejoice should tn
results show that Iowa has again. a
in many other years. upheld the fla
of republicanism with a handsom
majority for the ticket. The meeting
in Des Moines addressed by the In
diana senator was one of the fines
meetings ever held in the city. an
the largest hall was entirely made
quate for the occasion. The senate
eloquently portrayed the things whic
make the republican party strong wit
the people today, and compliments
the Iowa senators and congressman TO
their work at Washington. He com
plimented Iowa on her able cabine
officers and on "that splendid republ
can, your candidate for governor. A
bert B. Cummins. The senator
discussing the affair from the stant
point of national republican declal
ed that the changes in the tariff mao
necessary by changing condition
should be made by the republican
and not by democrats. He calle
especial attention to the Cuban sit,
alton and the necessity for continuin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
TlPPECAN0E PRIZES.
Banner and Flag Again Offered to
Republicans Who Make the Best !,
Showing in Election.

The Iowa Veteran Tippecanoe Club
again announces its prize banner and
flag as open to a contest for their
possession.
The Republicans of the several
counties of the State are invited to
compete for both. The banner has
been won in successive years as fol-
lows:
Winnebago, 1889; Clay, 1890; Du-
buque, 1s91-19Ol; Scott, 1s92-4-6-8;
Plymouth. 1893; Howard. 1895: Deca-
tur, 1897; Monroe, 1923: Monona,
1898 19OO-l9O4.
The flag was won in 1901 by DAY.
| is County, in 1902 by Jasper. in 1903
by Harrison. and in 1904 by Polk
County.
In 1889 the Club adopted the meth
cd of awarding the prize banner to
the county whose Republicans would,
in the election of that year, make the
best showing as compared with the
election the proceeding year. The
offer was continued in that way until
1899, when it was determined to COM
pare the gain each year with the last
preceding presidential vote.
The following is the address of the
Club. which has been endorsed by the
Republican State Central Committee.
To the Republican Electors of the
State of Iowa:
The Iowa Veteran Tippecanoe Club
in accordance with its custom each
year since 1889, again offers its prize
banner and fine silk flag to the Re-
publican voters of those counties that
will show. at the election to be helG
on the 9Th day of November. 1906. the
largest gains in majority on the vote
for Albert B. Cummins for Governor,
as compared with the majorities giver
in the year 1904 for the candidates a
large for electors of President ant
Vice-President favoring the election
. of Theodore Roosevelt and Charlie
w. Fairbanks.
The following are the resolution
making the formal offer:
Resolved. By the executive com
, mittee of the Iowa Veteran Tippecano
Club. that the right to hold the Tip
pecanoe banner for the ensuing bien
, NAL period will be awarded to tn
3 Republicans of the county which. a
the coming general election. shall
make the greatest proportionate gal
in majority as compared with the vot
. of the year 1904.
Resolved Further, That the Tip
pecanoe flag shall be awarded to tn
county whose Republicans shall max
: the best absolute gain in majority q
v compared with the year 1904. In cas-
! the flag. on such showing, would G
to the same county as the banner. tn
u county making second best absolut
Y gain shall be entitled to the flag.
n 1t will be understood that the ma
jority mentioned above is over all OF
> position.
Y Major A. S. Carper.
l. John L. Crawford.
IS j. M. Orvis. Committee
:. OFFTCIAI ENDORSEMENT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
Major A. S. Carper,
John L. Crawford.
j. M. Orvis. Committee
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT

OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT
To the Republicans of Iowa:
The Republican State Central Com
mittee indorses and commends the
work of the Iowa Veteran Tippecanoe
Club in its banner and flag offer for
the encouragement of Republicans Ito
renewed efforts to get out the full
Republican vote IN every county of
the State.
The club offers magnificent ban
ner to the county making the largest
proportionate gain in Republican ma
jority at the election November 6,
1906, as compared with the majority
in 1904, and silk flag to the county
making the best absolute gain in Re-
publican majority, or in reducing the
opposition majority, as compared with
1904. The banner is now held by
Monona County and the flag by Polk
County.
This is friendly contest between
counties in which all have an equal
chance. 1t is simply a question OF
earnest work among the friends anc
supporters of the Republican ticket
and the getting out of the full Repub.
llcan vote.
We urge upon Republicans in every
county to strive for these Tlppecanoe
honors.
Frank P. Woods, Chairman Repub
lican State Central Committee.
Des Moines. October 1, 1906.
Cistern and Well digging done b.
Joe Miller. First class work done.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Susan B. Chambers, Mrs. Nellie
Chaffin. Miss Bessie Grassland. Thos.
Kroger, D. C. Leonard, Miss Edna
Morton, Erland Nelson, Tony Pamp-
into, Otto D. Young.
F. w. Meyers. Postmaster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

All Heywood's Candies are pure
Buy them for your children. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

radiation has been found thus far to occur
only two or three times a year. Hence
when such a change is definitely estab-
lished it will be possible to predict whether
the approaching season will be hot or cold,
wet or dry.
1t is not unlikely that these long range
forecasts will take in a period of at least
two months. once the method of measuring
the suns radiation is perfected. In year
or so, it Is hoped the research will be re-
duced to q system and then we may COM
mence to profit by the fore knowledge of
the seasons condition and perhaps the
consequent effect upon crops. The data
are too limited thus far on account of the
frequent cloudiness at the Smithsonian
observatory, to which the work has been
mostly confined hitherto
Two frame buildings, sheltered by tents,
will comprise Mr.. Abbot's field observatory
on Mt. Wilson. In one of these will be in
stalled that wonderful electric thermometer
the bolometer, invented by Prof. Langley
which registers variations Of the suns rad
iation in mllfonths of degrees. Outside, in
the sunshine, will be an instrument which,
by means of mirrors, will throw a constant
beam of sunlight into the adjacent dark
room, where 1t will pass through prism
and from one reflector to another into the
bolometer This instrument registers
changes in radiation by d magnetic nedle
which swings like that of the compass, but
Prof Langle- thought 1t better to make
pointer out of something that weighs
nothing at all and he made it out of no
less than a beam of light itself, reflected
from a mirror fastened to the magnetic
needle. The mirror. which moves every
time there Is the slightest variation of rad
iation, is not larger than pin head, but
1t reflects a tiny beam of light upon a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
A Woman's Smoking Car,

From the New York World.
staid old England again shocks It's fsle
by installing a smoking car for ladies'
one of the main railway lines between u
don and Liverpool. The audacity of
departure is likely to cause as much ala
as the recent invasion of the house of ce
mons by lot of labor members who h,
not had university education and W
soft hats.
On the continent II is a common sight
see women smoking in the cafes and OF
public places. No up-to-date Ameri,
novelist would think for a moment OF
hitting to his exclusive pages a Russ
or Spanish beauty who did not pun al
cigarette over her card table. The md
American audience is apt 10 gasp
breath IL an actress adds piquancy I'd
scene of Irritation by nonchalently try3
TO blow rings in the air. II feels that
has had only due punishment If she cod
near choking In the attempt.
But for the English gentlewoman,
pink of all proprieties, to smoke in a pull
car seems incredible. OF course In the I
vacy of her own home she may hayts
dulged her little weakness for tobacco,
in company of other fair smokers e,
over the secluded dinner table. That
quite different matter from boldly tray
ing N a car bearing the public La
Ladies' Smoking On the continent {
would have had to join the men, but
would have then for an excuse that /
clothes smelied of tobacco smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Copyright 1906 by John Elfreth watkIns)
r ONG-RANGE weather and crop
forecasts. also increased knowledge
Of the suns influence on plant life
- are lines OF utility along which the
Smithsonian expedition to Mt
Wilson. California, will work this year
from May l to November l. Long-range
weather forecasts have been exploited in
the public prints hitherto, but have always
been the fruits Of pseudo-scientists and
charlatans who have besmirched the very
term itself until now serious minded men
are apt to sneer at it. The work TO be
pursued at Mt Wilson is, however the
purest Of pure science and was conceived
by no less a mind than the late Prof. S. p.
Langley. who founded and directed the
governments astrophysical observatory,
in the shadow of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, OF which he was secretary and ad-
ministrative head 1t was he who was also
the prime mover In inducing the Carnegie
institution to establish q similar observa-
tory upon Mt Wilson, and 1t is there that
the Smithsonian expedition VIII do It's
warm weather work, in cooperation with
the Smithsonian observatory at Washing
ton which is 5000 miles away and one
mile lower in altitude. The main work
will be transferred to Mt Wilson, how
ever because here in the east there are
only about twenty perfectly clear days in
the entire year-and those mostly in the
autumn-while at the Mt Wilson station
practically every day from May until No
vember finds the sky clOudless, smokeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

work and all should be forgotten and for
given, only resulted In opprobrious epithets
being hurled at the old hooker, the owner,
the skipper and all connected with her, to
which was superadded the announcement
that all would rather do time" than go to
sea in her any more.
Enough-the order was glven-"Arrest
those men," AYE, aye, sah'' responded
the black policemen, and went into the
fo'c'sle. Peace reigned on deck for a space
but fragments of song occasionally fioated
aft. After an hour the officers patience
was exhausted, and he went forward to in
vestigate matters He found to his dismay
that now his own men had succumbed to
the temptations of the rum bottle. and
were in most happy fraternal relations with
the crew whom they had come TO arrest.
They scoffed at his authority, and In proof
of their independence, invited their new
found friends on board, where a sort or
disorder,
Let me conclude this recital. already too
long. by the brief announcement that in due
time another police boat arrived, manned
by white men and bringing the skipper. All
the jewellers were removed in high glee to
their months hard labor, shouting their as
surance that 1t would be like Sunday school
after that diversely adjectived ship
A piece of comedy that arose from a very
simple matter of salvage once came under
my notice, and is a proof of how the true
seafarer is easily amused. Moreover this
has no element of the tragic In 1t at all
was once in a baroue called the Dartmouth
and on the passage out to China we picked
up case during a calm. Upon its being
opened it was found to be full of opera
hats, only slightly damaged by sea water,
but our saturnine skipper, Disguised at hav-
ing lowered a boat for SO worthless catch
ordered the case and its contents to be
flung overheard. Then he went below, and
the men pleaded to be allowed to keep
those hats. The chief officer yielded. The
hats were distributed. the secret of the
spring being discovered. and thenceforward
for nine months she was the merriest ship
afioat. At the wheel. on the lookout, furi-
ing royals or reefng topsails, nothing could
induce any member OF the crew to wear
skipper protested several times, but as il
was matter beyond his jurisdiction MOTH
ing came of his protests. Yet set 1t down
as a mark of his mazing imperviouaness
TO humor that never once did seN him
smile during the whole Of that voyage, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

and dustless. The delicate instruments
used in the interesting research do not
give the records required unless the earth S
atmosphere is unvaryingly transparent.
How the work will be conducted was ex-
planned to me yesterday by Mr.. C. G. Abb
bot, in charge of the Smithsonian ObserVa-
tory a Washington, where he has been
Prof. Langley's aid for more than ten
years. He spent the whole of last summer
with conditions there. This long-range
weather forecast possibility will appear
more clear to you If first repeat. as nearly
as | can recall, what Mr.. Abbott told me
by way of Introduction to his description
of the modus operand
*
The earth is a body hanging out in space
and receiving rays from the sun-some
visible and some invisible, the latter APP
preaching in wave-length to the electric
rays used In wireless teIegraphy Now
the earth not only receives this energy
from the sun. but radiates it all back into
space. II the sun should grow hotter, the
earth would have to grow hotter also to
keep a balance between radiation received
and sent out If the suns radiation of
this energy, or heat, upon earth is meas
ured from day to day and is found to fall
off 10 per cent, say today, a week or more
will be required before the consequent fall
Then would follow what we would call a
cold May" and the sun and earth are
such tremendous bodies that observers of
such phenomena feel justified In supposing
that the cold spell is likely TO continue for
some time In fact, variation In the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Ing received literally with open arms.
the morning the skipper also arrived
shore in the dingy. foaming with rage
he began to 'see a light" as they say.
met his crew and the commandante. '
informed him that he was more vari
kinds of fool than had ever visited Sa
Ana before. and advised him for his so
sake to ship few good men at $3.50 api
for the run home. and never come back
this land OF liberty any more.
My space is gone. although | have
deavored to restrict the telling of these h
penings to the simplest details. But il v
| think. be seen that In true stories of
sea comedy is always perilously near to
grimmest tragedy. -