davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

DER n D0ner I
Mapor in paris. @ns pdris
fpirb seI9rieb.n: 8iele 8eln4e iinD
apiiGen 2onbon unb paris f6on aus
setauIdt tpprben, ieitbem bic entente
corbiale" bic bDfen Saf9obas unb
spaal>grinnerungen tn ptde
ssreunbi9aft bii1t. ManGerlei britt
fde &prpprationen: 9anbelsfammern,
8rafI6aftsrGtbe unb parlamentarler
fparer1 bier unb bic fran3Oiif4en Sol
leaen IGumten ME LANCE NIT benz pblls
eafen @esenteIu9. Oft senus mertz
ten bic BARRIER faum ettpas bon bteler
nit 8anfetten unb 9alaporfteaunssn
Der Sper besaneenen Jreunbidaftsbez
tbeueruneen. @iellei6t nGre ibnen
audi Der 2prb>M appr, Der fiirali4 NIT
feinen Sberiffs unb Ilbermen bier
fpeilte, ni9t tpeiter aufgefaasn, psnn
.r niat ben flusen @infaa sehdbt bdt<
te, feline @taatstaroHen mitsunehmen
unb ii9 unb feline 8eslsit.r in bic BIZ
forbidden Sol iime nit p~uberperiide gu
ifeden. &arOHen unb aofiime habsn
IS Der Menge ansetbun. ueberdu, mo-
bic enslii6en @dite fi4 seisten, 1am@
melten fiA Neugierise; Der feierli9:
! 3ug na9 benz Staotbaus bep.ste it4
apiIGen bi9ten Spalieren. 5reilth,
alsupi.l 8essifteruns fanbsn bic &as
rphen unb &otime i4liebli4 bob
nidt. Sie &arofen enttGuidten. Man
bate bic edten, alten unb prddttgen
berIpro9en, bi. bsim alidbrli6en2orbz
maporsz rmaus in 2onbpn berborge1
bolt pprben; mas man absr tn Yarls
su feben befam, puren III mooerne
Barabetpassr, tpie tie AUDI in ben He7
miIen bes @lpf6e gu finoen finb. 5rei'
Ii9, bic franaOffden 3utiaer trusc:
feline Yeriiden mebr. 10 farbts u1o
o~olbftrpbenb ibre 2ipree audi fpnlt 1T.
stir bic Glteren Barrier mar bas
S6auIpieI iibrisens ni4ts Neues. SIN
Sabre 1875 mar our ginfpeibu1g Der
@roben Sper Der 2orb%Wapor ebens
fo0s in ieiner biitpriiden 9errlidteIt
erIAienen. limb Der leife politii4e ytes
benton, Der BEL iol9en 5sitltdtslten
mitflinet, purbe bamals piel bener ans
aeidIaa.n: Der enttbronts 8Onis 9eors
bon Sannoper pobnte benz 5etts BET.
Gin intereffuntss q It. :
fpiel in Berlin. ueber Elm
@aftIpiel Der Monte Carlo : Sper i'm
gerliner Opernbauie, benz politiita
Mptipe gu @runbe liesen, fpiro aus
! Berlin beri9tet /: Der 5iirit BON vto'
naco beabfi6tigte bur4 elm 8dittpte'
: Ieiner Oper, Der bic sriten f~ranaOitider
| &rGfte anaebOren, cine 4nnGberune
!. apif9en Seutf9lanb uno Trantretd
, ouf fiinitleriiGsm @ebiete, iotpte elrl'
| Sulbieung fir ben beutfden &atier
T Niirft Gabolin, Der beuti4e 8oti6aftel
: in Baris, unterbreitete ben plan ben
: aaifer, Der ii9 biermit einperitaroer
: erflGrte, bas Opernbaus surWerfugln!
3 fteute unb betonte, bdb er ietne Helle
r ~bispofitipn 10 treffen noble, baB er BEL
: 9orfenungen beiipobnen tonne. Sd'
+ 9aftipiel finbet unter Tiibrung Hdou
t @~unsbourss I'm @pril ftatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23
0er0teut @eIo.

indianapolis @ompofte Bird 20.
Hftisn istt $47 50 Der Mntbeil. Der
preis fietot ON "a Nopfmbsr out 800.
Qonb qefouft, 6obrif gsbout. Wai@t-
nerier bier = bies ii eine R&ere uno
profitable SnbeRiruuq.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23
0erIimer Ylamberet.

Der Somptmunn BON aDpenid. =
Standardization psrtpdbrsn iid,
Sas rNsue S9aufpiefbaus".
Seine gr0ffnrrs e~rinnerts on Elm
reepiHes" Sdnserfef. = Muiifa'
lif&e 9o9flutb. = 5inseraeiS ful
0dberetpsfi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

0}tr Ieibeu geIb nuf T26beln nno gionas ohue BE.
ID feIbtn mea3uuebmeu. 9benio ant uh en- uuo
Eiamauteu.
Central 2con Co., 2os etatt Bite riba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
MAYOR KEPT OUT
OF RANGE OF CLUB
Ladies Give Acting Chief of Police
Warm Reception When He Cuts
Temporary Wires.

The Central Union Telephone COM
pany could scarcely ask for better
guardians of it's property, right or
wrong, than the wives of its patrons.
as Chief of Police McCaskrin has found
out since he started his pole and wire
cutting. On his first expeditions he
met with not a few "callings" by the
fair ones, and Saturday afternoon he
ran into others.
The company had bridged the gaps
that had been made in its lines with
insulated wres, which were punched up
and hung on any poles that happened
to be handy, usually those of the Peo-
pies Power company. Evidently in
terpreting the result of Fridays meet
ing of the council to mean that affairs
were to remain unchanged till some
agreement or disagreement had been
arrived at, the head of the police start
ed out to cut down the temporary con-
nections that had undone his labor of
few days before.
The ladies were ready for him this
time, and many a left-handed compli-
ment was handed out over the back
fence When the lines were originally
cut, those who had phones found that
the wires had been nipped off within a
few feet of the houses. But this plan
was scarcely feasible Saturday after
noon, at least in places. One particu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
MISS G0ESSMANN CONCLUDES
INTERESTING LECTURES
Talks Saturday Afternoon on "Some
Facts and Fiction in Halls of
ucation."

Some Facts, and a Fiction in the
Halls of Education was the theme of
Miss Goessmann's concluding talk at
the Villa de Chantal Saturday after
noon. Large and thoroughly interest
ed audiences have filed the assembly
room of the Villa during this series of
four talks, which have been source
of great benefit and pleasure to those
fortunate enough 10 hear them.
Miss Goessmann began her talk by
telling of the changed conditions in
education and compared the advantag-
es of our present time to those enjoyed
some few years ago. This change to
a more liberal education is due to a
broadening of public opinion. increas-
ed wealth. and travel, that element
that plays such an important part in
education. The influence OF environ
ment upon the mind was pointed out,
and the need of certain principles in
all education to make it successful.
Utility of purpose, and sincerity of idea
must be uppermost in every Students
mind TO make his education rebound
to great good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29

of the labor forces. The Irish and tar
if questions too, are involved, and we
cannot be alien to either of these. Be
sides. several people with American
connections and others well known in
this country have participated in the
canvass Altogether these things are
of sufficient moment to make us awak
en- to the fact that there is something
doing across the pond which we had
just as we'll take into our conscious
ness. Sympathy draws the nations to-
gether The world grows smaller as
its heart expands. Cables and fast
steamships have made all peoples kin
dred In this day of diminishing dis
tances and widening horizons Russia
and Japan seem our next door neigh
bors, and England is at our elbow. 50
the triumphant note struck by British
liberalism and labor cannot but stir
responsive chord in our own land.
The personnel of the contestip g
forces, while not so picturesque or COIL
handing as in some former campaigns,
having no overShadowing figure like a
Gladstone or Disraeli, is yet inter-
estfng. For one thing, the women have
had quite little to do in the election
eerinG, among the rest being two Amer
leans, Mrs. Cornwallis-West and Mrs.
Frederick Guest, who was a Miss
Phipps, daughter of the Pittsburg steel
king. Mrs. CORVALLIS West was for
merly the wife of Lord Randolph
Churchill, at which time she was pro-
nounced by Mr.. Gladstone to be the
best vote getter in England. Prior to
hQr. firSr ms a 90 Shn Mas Ionnin
Jerome of New York and is Il cousin of
District Attorney William Travers Je-
rome, who is something of n vote get
ter himself. In the present campaign
she was active in the canvass made by
her son, Winston Spencer Churchill.
who was recently triumphantly elected
from one of the Manchester districts
on the same day that former Premier
Balfour was so disastrously defeated
in an adjoining district. Young Win
ston Churchill is already one of the
spectacular figures in parliament, and
great things are predicted of him in
the future.
A still more commanding figure. the
one in fact around whom this whole
battle has been waged, Joseph Cham
berlain, the Birmingham screwInak
err" likewise has American connec
lions, having married the daughter Of
William G. Endicott, Cleveland's sec
rotary Of war. One of the humors of
the campaign, by the way, was a song
roared by audiences all over England
set to the music of "Old Black Joe"
and adapted for the occasion into mo
More joe"
A "Safe" Statesman.
OF the new cabinet itself. which Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29

the real government of the British en-
pire. n number of members are we'll
known on this side of the wafer. The
premier, Sir Henry Campbeli-Banner
man, is not in this category, as little
has been heard of him here. Still for
almost forty years-he is now sixty
nine-he has been prominent in Liberal
politics He was member of the
Gladstone and Rosebery cabinets and
since 1890 has been the leader Of bis
party in the house of commons. He
has been called Il sand bag" for the
reason that he takes all kinds of oppo-
sition shots without showing the slight
est worrment He is what is known
as "safe" statesman, stOlid and
heavy, but withal possessing common
sense, tact, kindness and Il dash of
shrewd Scotch humor. He is wealthy
and eminently respectable. a great So
cial entertainer and popular in his per-
sonal relations. He impaired his po-
litical popularity for time by de-
nouncing the Boer war, but that is
evidently forgotten now Sir Henry
comes from the famous Scotch Camp
bells and got the last part of his hyphe-
mated name from Il maternal uncle who
left him fortune. \ man who can
succeed in politics despite n hyphen
and pair of mutton chop whiskers
must have something in him. The
English are more leisurely than we and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Rock Island
People.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of citizen of Rock Island.
F. j. Wivill, of 1911 Seventh avenue,
carpenter, says: 81 was so sore and
lame across my back that | could not
stoop over far enough to tie my shoes.
When | was obliged to pick up any
thing from the floor I had to get down
on my knees to avoid the sharp shoot
ing pains through my kidneys. There
was dull, heavy pain in my back and
also weakness of the kidneys, which
was very annoying. ] used many rem
edies, but / got little or no benefit until
l tried Doan's Kidney Pills. obtaining
them at the Harper House drug store.
They effected a complete and perma-
nent cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's,- and
take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
OLD FOLKS TESTIFY
A.! Old People in Rock Island and
Their Children Take Notice.

A time comes to every one when
the life forces begin to fail. We be-
gin to feel that we are going down
service, if not of life, is near.
These extracts from some letters re-
Gently received from old people should
be interesting reading:
Mr.. A. ]. Baker, of Evansville, Ind,
says: Il believe there is no other med
icine equal to Vinol for old people.
would not take $1,000 for the good it
has done me-"
Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom, cousin of
the late United States president, Zach
airy Taylor, says: ''yinol is a Godsend
to old people. l am &c years old, but
owing to the strengthening quail
ties of Vinol, l feel young, active and
well today
Mr.. Jos. Bankson, of Decatur H., rs
years of age, says: ''Vinol has made
me strong, active and WELL
Mr.. H. o. Rolls says: "Vinol owes
its virtue to the fact that it contains
in a highly concentrated form all the
active. curative, strengthening and
DOuy-DulluiHS properties Vi Cou LNSi
oil. 1t makes rich, red blood, healthy
body material and sound, steady
nerves. In this way it repairs worn
tissues. checks the natural decline of
the aged and replaces weakness with
strength. Every aged person in Rock
Island should try Vinol on our guaran-
tee to refund the money if it fails to
give satisfaction. H. o. Rolls Harper
House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
TRIUMPH
John Burns and Followers Have
Brought About Political
Revolution
IN RECENT ENGLIsHELECTION
Leader of Workingmen Halter of
Wealth and Fearless in His
Denunciations.

~ RDINARILY an English election
n does not particularly interest
q Americans. There are some
features of the present political
revolution over there. however. that
are noteworthy. They challenge uni
versal attention and are especially sig
nificant to this democratic branch of
the great Anglo-Saxon race. that has at
least the ties of Il common blood and
language TO add to our ordinary hui
man interest in the event. 1t means
the more to us from the fact that the
upheaval seems largely due 10 Il rising
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
Especially Popular In United States.

Especially Popular In United States.
James Bryce, chief secretary for Ire
land, is especially popular in this coun-
try for the reason that his american
Commonwealth" is at once the most
cism ever made of our institutions by
Il foreigner AIR. Rrvce is about the
same age as the premier. but is hale
and vigorous.
John Morley is likewise popular in
the United States because of his aSso-
Citations with Gladstone his radical
home rule views and his biographies
of Gladstone and Cromwell and other
historical writings. While Mr.. Morley
is secretary of state for India, his in
fiuence in behalf of Ireland will be-po-
tent.
Herbert John Gladstone, the home
secretary, is chiefly attractive To Amer
leans, as doubtless he is to English
men, for the reason that he is the son
of his father. \ Liberal cabinet could
hardly get along without Gladstone.
With one exception the remaining
members of the British cabinet are not
so well known in the United States.
They are as follows: Chancellor of the
cxchequer, Herbert IL Asquith; for
eign secretary. Sir Edward Grey; colo
NAL secretary, the Earl of Elgin; war
secretary, Richard Burden Haldane;
first lord of the admiralty. Baron
Tweedmouth; lord high chancellor Sir
Robert Threshie Reid; president of the
board of trade. David Lloyd George;
president of tie local government
board, John Burns; secretary of state
for Scotland. John Sinclair; president
of the board of agriculture. Earl Car
rington; postmaster general. Sydney
Charles Buxton; lord president of the
council, the Earl of Crewe; lord of the
privy seal, the Marquis of Ripon; pres
ident of the board of education, Angus
tine Birrell; chancellor of the duchy of
Lancaster, Sir Henry II. Fowler. The
following men are ministers, but are
not in the cabinet: Lord lieutenant of
Ireland, the Earl of Aberdeen; lord
chancellor of Ireland Samuel Walker;
first commissioner of works and public
buildings, Lewis Vernon Harcourt.
"Flonest john"
But of the whole cabinet the most In
teresting figure both in America and
England is John Burns, the labor lead
er. This fact was attested at the great
London meeting where Burns was Civ
en- an ovation greater than that which
greeted any other cabinet member. not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
FIELD NOW. OPENS
Retir. ment of Congress sman Hit
Gives Chance to Col.
Cowden.
WAXING FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
No Question of Ambition of Sinnissippi
Farmer to Represent Thirteenth
District in Congress.

Following the announcement, which
was made yesterday, that Hon. Robert
r. Hit will retire from congress at
the close of this term will probably be
the one that Col Frank O. Lowden, of
Ogle county, will be candidate for
nomination as his successor in repre-
senting the Thirteenth district I'm
doubtedly there will be other candi-
dates, but the trend of affairs during
the last year would indicate that fore
most in the field will be the Sinnis
sippi farmer.
In the recent gubernatorial cam
paign the launching of his candidacy
from Ogle county and his claim to
residence there was something of Il
joke, but since that time Col. Lowden
has made S.nnissippi his home in
reality and his conditional candidacy
this year in the Thirteenth district has
been taken seriously by the people
there.
COnditiOnaliy Launched.
The candidacy of Col. Lowden was
conditionally launched in that district
a few months ago. 1t was decided that
his name should be put forward in
case Congressman Hit decided not to
again ask for the place. A committee
was selected to confer with Hit rela-
tive to his intentions and the decision
has now been announced.
There is no question, | think" said
Thirteenth district newspaper man
in discussing the situation, ''of Col.
LOwden' am itbobinttiionosa. fommfwy
| owden's ambition to represent the
Thirteenth district in congress. His
every move indicates it, The inclina
ton of the republicans of the district
seems to have been to return Congress
man Hit as long as he was able if he
so desired. but if he is through there
is a large number anxious to send
Lowden."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29

do not so object to long names, but
Campbell-Bannerman is too much even
for them. AS a result they have short
ened it into 'C.-B.," by which designa-
ton the prime minister is everywhere
known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
HaIf the World Wonders.

How the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica> Salve never won
der II il will cure cuts. wounds. burns.
sores and skin eruptions; they know
it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 Z. Rey-
nolds St. Springfield, H.. says: II re-
gard it one of the absolute necessities
of housekeeping" Guaranteed by
Hartz & Ullemeyer, druggists, CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

digests what you eat, takes the strain off
of the heart. and contributes nourishment.
strength and health to every organ Of the
body. Cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
of the Stomach.
After eating my food would distress me by making
NY heart palpItete and would become very weak
Finally got bottle of Kodol and il gave imme-
date relief. After using a few bottles am cured.
MRS. LORING NICHOLS. Penn Yam. ~ Y.
had stomach trouble and was in bad state as
had heart trouble with it. took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for about four months and IL cured me.
D. KAUBLE. Neyada. o.
DigestS What You Eat
S.ii.F ssi.I. ssis'5 sT.!.I:s :. g; E.s;
| trial. or 20 cent size j Co., Chicago. U.s-A- i
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29

larly aggressive lady stood in the back
yard with a club and dared the mayor
and associate wire cutters to come on
her lot. They didn't come. Instead.
the connection was severed at the alley
and the wires were allowed to lie
where they fell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29
Free In Speaking His Mind.

John Burns is utterly fearless in his
denunciations. No man in England
took a more decided stand against the
Boer war. When he was in America
several years ago he created a small
furore by his freedom in speaking his
mind. Morgan he termed sthe Barnum
Of the financial world" Chicago he
denominated "hell with the lid on"
He has spoken freely for the social
revolution" in his OWN land and all
over the world.
Labor will have nearly half hun
bred seats in this parliament, besides
Liberal support, and John Burns will
be an influential factor in the coming
government Of England.
-. J. A. EQGERToN. :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-29

excepting the premier himself. 1t was
SO prolonged that it visibly embar-
raised Honest John" Not but what
he has had ovations before, but never
in such august company. Short. swar-
thy, intense and intrepid, John Burns
has dared to go to jail for his opinions,
has led innumerable strikes, has spurn-
ed all offers of money, has lived ON al
most nothing and has won his way
from the lowest ranks of the proleta-
riat to the distinction of being the first
labor member of an English cabinet.
1t must not be imagined that the OBJ
stacles in the path of Mr.. Burns have
all disappeared or that everybody is
singing in the chorus of his praise. On
the contrary, he is being most vindic
lively attacked. Even Mr.. Balfour
went out of his way recently to make a
bitter reference to the labor leader,
though he admitted that Burns pos
sesses great abilities" Perhaps the
most scathing criticisms of Honest
john" however, have come from the
very labor ranks that he is supposed to
for accepting office in a bourgeois"
cabinet, refer TO him as an apostate
and say that his days as labor man
are over. Notwithstanding this fire
from behind and in spite of the further
fact that his reelection to parliament
was probably the most bitterly con-
tested of any Liberal candidate,
wealthy Liberals and Socialists striv-
ing with the Conservatives to defeat
him, he was triumphantly reelected
from his old Battersea district and that
by n majority of 1.500 larger than that
which was given him in his last pre-
viOuS canvaS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-20
Small npracr a,rnaa WAY.

al criticism of the bin Just passed
by the house OF representative au.
thoriklng national banks 10 loan
money ON real estate security II based
90 an exaggerated Impression OF Its
effects. The limitations In the bin
are such that the effect Of 1t must
necessarily be very limited.
IL viii In the tlrst place only apply
10 hanks IN small towns because tile
real estate security Is limited TO farm
land. This also means that In prac-
tlce the privilege viii only extend To
small hanks. The loan, moreover, can
only be 10 the extent OF half the
value Of the land, aud the period OF
the loan cannot exceed one year. The
most effective restriction, however,
IN that which provides that no bank
can lend on real estate security In
the aggregate more than Is per cent
Of It's capital, ineludiog surplus, In
other words, bank Of % thousand
dollars capital and thousand dollars
surplus could not lend over 7 thou.
sand dollars In real estate security,
although It's total deposit might
amount to 200 thousand dollars.
These facts indicate the effect Of
the proposed Law, whether good OF
bad, Ia likely after all to be rather
Insignificant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-20

A. y, Duclose, superintendent OF
the l.emhi Indian Agency near Sal.
mon City, Il In Boise today. lie has
been at pocatello arranging for the
transfer OF the Lemhi Indians To the
Fort Hall reservation, which was or.
dered by the interior department a
year or mere ago. The Lemhis re-
fused TO make the transfer last fall,
as they learned that insufficient prep.
aration had been made for their care
during the winter, but 10 Is now ex.
pected 10 transfer them In March OF
next year. The property OF the In-
d,ans on the old reservation vas ap-
praised some time ago and win be
sold, the noncy being given To the
Indians, who will also DO given land
in the Fort Han reservation The
treaty under which this transfer Is
TO be made was signed and accepted
by congress about - years ago, but
Chief Tin boy, OF the Lemhi fndi.
aus, has always refused To leave his
old reservation until last year, when
he gave his consent after having
been given a numher OF valuable per.
snnai concessions and because tbs
hunting aud fishing grounds near the
old agency have become exhausted. -
Capital News.