davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
8ts bterher nnn nttbt fpettery

Sfon lange ieio SIR bon frantbaften
grlbeinungen. BON Wattigfeit, Shtpin.
Del, Serstlopfen. 8erftpptuna, 8labuns
gen. fahler @eiihtsfarbe. &ftfenIhmer.
sen, &C., oaran gentabnt tpprben, oaB elm
tiidiibes 2eiben lib in guerm &6rper elm.
aenitet bat. Maaen, 4eber unb Nieren
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oaB es 10 nicbt tpeiter eebt. @ines tam
@nh nno mir @uh nur nod opr iiberem.
b0r3eitigem Sooe betpobren. @ebraudhet
obne @ersue Die tpeltberiibmten ct. Ser
naro &r6uterptlen! vile NpDtbeten. 25
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11

On gelbhpertetotauua.
R 6 eebmanu unb W 8 8aslOr

Maiur 6amm. goitur uno Wanas
ger oes @onititutiunaliit, @minence
8p., taufte boz bier Sabren. ols er
an SdmUrrhoioen lit. cine Sbahtel
8udlen'S arnica Sable uno Iaat:
r6eilte mid in aebn 2aaen uno feline
Bieoertebr Sfnelites Wittel fir
8rano' uno Shnittpunoen. 25c.
Blu baben bel Ioulpb DreiB unb T.
Ralteper 81 Subn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
Biel Sinn in penie Us o r.
ten.

Senator &nur iaate aelesentlid)
zines gmpfanaes BON elmer turaer,
aber einoruGsnollen &eoe, fie erin'
mere i'm an cine Gntmort. ruelhe Elm
iunaea Waohen einem alten Millip'
NOR aab.
Sic batte ieinen Intrae angenDm.
men uno einiae Gage nDr Der Sod.
aeit nabm er iie bel Der 6arb uno
fraete sartlih emit:
.Wteine 9euerite, lieben Sic mid
oils oas mas ib bin, ooer als bas
mas i6 mar?"
sd liebe Sic" Iautete bic Huge
GntpUrt, ..als oas mas Sic iein
meroeu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
9as Cube

aaer 2eioen Fam fir 6. $. 8ulfe
BON 8ear @rOue, Sa.. als er beeann
Slettric 8ttters gu nebmen. @r
ibreibt: pGor 5pei Sabren litt i'd
idper an Den &ieren, electric Bits
tiers befrelte mid. Or bette mid
auh uDn nllaemeiner ShpaAe."
Sidere &ur fir ale Waaen', 2ebers
uno Differentiation, 8luttrantbeiten,
&opfmeb, Shnade etc. Breis SOC
-aarantiert. 8u haben bel Noolpb
DreiB uno &. &alteher & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
Gtn @ehetmnis aefpsf.

Or. Sings Meue 2ebens BiIen
baben mid pDn ben periDoiihen Ntz
tafen, pDn @aae uno SeritopfunQ
befreit, ihreibt SObn sc. Bleaiont.
Wagnolia. Sno. Die einsigen Bil'
len bic beIfen. Sour 25c. 8ubaben
bel Noolpb DreiB uuo s. aalteper
& Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
8runSetaeutums. ueper,raouuoeu

Souls Wtanerid an Or. Sleomun6 Bura,
@runbtid am San Be6ro 8Iab: $1,000.
gbas 8 5indbam uno 5rau an 9r Sieos
numb 8urs, Srunbitid am 8aihington
Rlas; $3.50.
5rant . Sane uno gtta 8 Sane an Sobn
Sbrnentenberg ,@runbtid an Der Sa6s
StraBe; $240O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
gasltde xonrtiten saIatwuaeu

nad @alifDrnien. ebeniu nab ct.
Souls oia Eeras & Bacific : Babn
obue Wehiel. Sbreibt an iroenb
einen 9idet : Iaenten tpeaen oieIes
neuen 9ienites Doer an 6. IS. Eur.
ner, General afiaaier' Neent. Dali
las. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
Ser &nnteH.

Die BON Der San NntDnio 9ass
uno elettriiben 3pmpaante Dferier'
ten Bretie fir bic beiten Ibbanoluns
gen iiber oas 8Dden nit @as, erre'
gen piel Sntereife. Die 8as' &Dm'
paenie teilt uns nit, baB Die Briefe
teinen literariid1en 8ert gu baben
braudaen. Cine einfahe 9arfteIung
Der gatiahen mag ben eriten Brets
oQppntrQQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11

- Die Stmmane Watra.
bena Sabrit fertiat Matraben,
&ifen uno Bolfter an uno ntaHt cine
Speaialitdt aus allen &eparatur.N Or.
beiten in ibrer 8ranbe. @arantiert
lorafaltiaite Gusfibruna aQer Inf'
trdGe. Office uno 5abrit 309 Noro'
Shores StraBe. 3eues gelepbun 223,
altes 9elephon 1863
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-11
DRAUGHON'S
RAl1eajAEoAMN

San Antonio, Fort Worth, benson,
Austin, Waco and Ell Paso. 1T Colleges
IN 10 States. POSITION secured or
Money RETURNED. Also teach BY
MAIL. Catalogue will convince you
that Draughon's is THE BEST, Call
or send for il.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
STILL HOLDS GOOD.

Every argument that has been ad- vanced during the past few years against joint statehood for Arizona still holds good, and others of weight are daily being added to the long list.
 On the other hand, the same mean ingless threats, the same high-sound- ing and roseate promises and the same groundless arguments that have no foundation in fact are being used to force the people into statehood al 1iance that is repugnant to nine-tenths of Arizona's citizens.
 However the statehood bill signed by the president makes the people supreme, and their will, expressed at the polls next November, will be the force that will settle the future of Arizona, and they may be depended upon to settle it right and to the best interest of all.-Arizona Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
THE

with New Mexico into one state had hopes that after the joint statehood bill was passed Arizona would submit to it's provisions rather than to take chances in the future for separate statehood, they must now be disap- pointed in the expressions of the peo pie in this territory. Nowhere has there been a single break in the ranks of the opposition to the joint state hood proposition. There has been tn, greatest rejoicing in Arizona because of the escape from statehood condi ton which is now and has alwayf been abhorrent to our citizens. Thep xill be no wavering in Arizona's oppo sition to the idea of being governed by the New Mexicans from Santa Fe The statement of President Roosevelt that Arizona cannot hope for separate statehood during the next fifteen years carries no terror to our people
 vho, after full consideration of whs' joint statehood with New Mexico
 would mean, have resolved that they will remain a territory indefinitely be- ore agreeing to lose their identity by becoming a portion of a state which would be completely dominated by New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

It is almost conceded that the dem- ocrats will carry the next House of Representatives. Certainly the chanc- es for this result are good. With a democratic majority in the lower house of Congress one of the first bills passed will be for the admission of Arizona as a separate state. Passed by the House, it is not likely that the Senate would say nay, as the Senate has already demonstrated it's desire to do the fair thing by the people of this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
NO PARTISAN POLITICS IN THIS

We notice a tendency on the part of some of our territorial democratic contemporaries to reaftirm the opposi- ton of the party to joint statehood and to express a fear that the bulk or the republicans will "hop" and that they will be whipped into line. This fear is utterly groundless. No republi- can in Arizona. unless he is indeed very servile. can be forced to agree that the statehood question is party measure. It is true that the majority of the republicans of the House said it was, but the faithful forty-three said it was not. So also did the re- publican leaders of the Senate say it was not. .s.a
 one branch of Congress cannot be regarded as the formulator of party policies. So it is not incumbent upon any republican of Arizona to regard the question as in any sense party measure.
 The governor, who is really the head Of the republican party of the terri tory, is actively and determinedry against jointure. With him the issue is not partisan.
 Some republicans will doubtless sup port joint statehood, but they will not do so through any sense of loyalty to , their party. Some democrats will also support it with precisely the same mo- tives that will actuate it's republican supporters. There can be no politics at all in the matter.
 We are pleased. however, to be as- sured by our contemporaries that the democrats of Arizona as party will oppose joint statehood. They can do so with the greatest propriety, and they will be engaged in most cred 1 itable undertaking. We are gratiiS to be informed that the democratic vote against the jointure proposition will be overwhelming. We feel sure that the republican vote against it will be equally as great.
 There is something much more vital than politics in this issue. The ma terial interests of the territory are at stake as they never were before. No quarrel can be started between republicans and democrats over this question, for they are companions in arms, brothers in peril, and they will be associates in victory. The fight is between the friends of Arizona and it's enemies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

Mexico from Beyeridge, and Bever- idge relies on B. S. Rodey, of New Mexico, and Editor Hughes, of Tue son"
 It would be strange indeed if the president of this country, especially when he is Theodore Roosevelt-a scholar, literatist, statesman and tray eler, who is personally familiar with the southwest and with political con ditions in all the country-should not know as much of conditions in Arizona as does a little paper published on the Mexican border, in the extreme southeastern part of Arizona.
 The president does not need Bever- idge, Rodey, Hughes, or even the mighty International-Americ to tell him of the conditions in New Mexico and Arizona, and what will be the re- suit of voting down statehood at the present time.-AlbuQuerq Citizen.
 We believe that President Roose- welt has been deceived both as to the character of the people of New Mexico and the conditions existing there, and also that he has been de- ceived as to the character of the peo- pie of Arizona nd the conditions existing here. If he were correctly informed he would not profess to be- lieve that the only opposition to joint statehood in Arizona was confined to politicians and corporate interests.
 Arizona stands for the American idea that all just government must rest upon the consent of the govern ed We stand on the American prin. ciple that all citizens should stand on an equality so far as the govern. ment is concerned, and we rebel at the idea of~being forced to accept statehood with New Mexico, which has a voting population of double our own, and taxable property nearly fifty per cent less than Arizona.
 It is admitted that the population of New Mexico includes more than sixty per cent Mexican, and this would be sufficient of itself to justify the de, termined struggle in Arizona to avert the jointure. - President Roosevelt has been lied to by Senator Beveridge, lied to by Ro
 dey, lied to by the New Mexico yellow
 journals, and lied to by very few
 people in Arizona, regarding the oppo
 sition to joint statehood. in this terri tory.
 There is no more reason why Ari- zona and New Mexico should be join ed into one state than there would have been for joining other territories into one state in the past; Kansas and Nebraska, Colorado and Nevada, Utah and Idaho. and so on, save for the purpose of cutting down the repre- seatation of the West in the Senate of the United States.
 President Roosevelt excuses this ef- fort, pushed with such determination by his administration, on the ground that there is very little opposition to the proposed union. When he pooh poohs the idea of opposition in Ari-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

zona to joint statehood he displays a lack of knowledge of conditions here.
 So far as the International-American is concerned, it is published in the largest and best county in Arizona larger in population and larger in in dustrial enterprise-and in the coun- ty, from one end to the other, there has never been a man to express himself as fsvoring joint statehood with New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
PRESIDENT . NOT IGNORANT.

The Douglas International-Americ which is between four and five years old, and comes as near to being print ed outside of Arizona as it could be 10 be printed in it, evidently thinks that the president of the United States is fool compared to itself, when it coIses to a knowledge of Arizona. It says:
 President Roosevelt is very slow in learning the conditions in Arizona and New Mexico. If he knew the con ditions he would never advise Arizona 10 vote for joint statehood Roose- vcit gets his idea of Arizona and New
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 Cnunty of Cnchise Ss.

IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide editions of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of May, 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of June, 196.
 OWEN MURPHY,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

The arrival of William J. Bryan in New York will be the signal for such a waving of democratic hats and such straining of democratic threats as has never been equalled in this coun- try. The trip of MT. Bryan from New York to his home in Lincoln, Ne
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
THE REAL ENEMY.

In his speech on the meat inspec- ton amendment, Senator Lodge spoke with unusual frankness for republican. He said the men respon- sible for the meat packing and Stan dard Oil monopolies have done more to adavnce socialism, anarchism, un- rest and unwholesome conditions in the United States than all of the so- cialists in the world. He said the people would resent having their food tempered with and made sport of for mere greed of money, and that they are rightly insisting that these pack CTS be put on the same basis as man. ufacturers of other foods whose pro- ducts are inspected.
 It would be weiI for the country if the men who shudder at the activity of the socialists and radicals would consider calmly the causes of the so- cial unrest in the country today. There is no doubt that the chief cause of it is the arrogance and cor Tuption of organized wealth. Let any measure be submitted looking to a restoration of sound conditions and the safeguarding of the public welfare and immediately those business con- cerns enjoying illicit privileges begin to protest. It seems that nobody is willing to give up the right to eX- pioit the rest of humanity.
 The protected monopolies protest against diminishing their power to ex- ploit the masses through the medium Of the extortionate Dingley law. They want to hold on to the graft, needless of the fact that their greed is i'm posing hardships upon the rest of the people. None can see that the peo- pie are becoming impatient and irri- lated at the injustice to which they are subjected.
 Senator Lodge even refuses to see in the socialistic wave the reflection of the republican stand-pat policy, which, if persisted in, will drive the infuriated public into measures of re- prisal fully as radical and dangerous as the monstrous injustice of Ding ieyism.
 Our government seems to be con cerned only for the welfare Of busi- ness. Public men seem to forget that the individual ought ever to be the chief concern of the government Bus mess can obtain it's just recognition without the sacrifice of the individ- ual welfare. The individual citizen will not be content always to suffer the hardships of spoliation merely because business does not care to relinquish the right to exploit the con- sumer.
 The Standard Oil concern, the beef trust, and various other oppressive concerns are doing more to foment discord among the masses than any other influence, and the republican Party is hand ia glove with this reg inc of extortion and plunder.
 ~ TtSAo dlICu anu po"SEtui nave these combinations become that any step towards normal conditions must be attended by more or less confu- sion, but this fact does not signify that the country should not return to sound principles. It is mach wiser to abolish privilege and stand the losses rhan to persist in the present course which must logically terminate in some great disaster which will shake the very foundations of the republic.
 Senator Lodge has diagnosed the situationN so well that it is strange he cannot see that the republican party is responsible for nearly every danger which now threatens the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW, BIsBEE, ARIZONA.

The Bisbee Daily Review will be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; mo- tices of such change should give both the old and new addresses.
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, MAY,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
A MODEL LAVATORY

braska. will be through a blaze of democratic enthusiasm all the way. It will be a fitting opening of the demo cratic congressional campaign, which will precede the November election
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

In other words the president will use his Influence to have Congress decide on the type already decided on by the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

If the president and those who made such strenuous effort to join Arizona
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07

Continued on page seven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
TKELEONARDIS BEST

Ceab Reraos built with eight walls each wall follows Outside
then air
wapr eatmg md
and the all within dr. andp m doo ar
The cei protected homo out he and m raph
fanla in he a it. for danpnes
Nrige stan it Leonard dr. me and
S
scientific principles
S econon zee C m is n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
CAN'T HELP ITSELF.

Heart disease never grows better Of
itself. Unless sor7ething is done to
assist its recovery, it will surely lead
to death through some chronic dis
order which it has induced, or by
sudden heart failure. The very best
restorative known is DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, which strengthens the heart
muscles and nerves. II first bottle
fails to benefit. money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07

Want ads in The Star bring quick
results. Three lines, three times for
Star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
For Rent, Lease Or Sale,

Ten to seventeen acres land with
house, barn and water, directly on car
line; splendid location for dairy farm.
Apply p. o. Box 1S4.
Twenty-eight' and one-half acres
land in Kalihi valley; good banana and
fruit land h-use and spring, irriga-
ton of crops unnecessary. Apply Ct"
Star Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNER:

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Ellen JONES' B Eighth Grade, School, 712 Tenth
Avenue 8. '..- .>E-
Percy Harvie Fifth Grade Lincoln School, 1871 Thomas
N. ~.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Ina Getche Eighth Grade Bryant School, 1916 Blais
Avenue. =.
Robert Hanson Grade Central High School, 1888
Colfax 8 y p. s-
Margaret Gamelgard, Longfeow School, 1900
(Thrteth Avenue 8.
Marjorie Marchbank, Sixth Grade, Madison School, 732
Sixteenth Street. +. -z,... .-~~."~
Valentine SHERMAN Sixth Grade School, 17os
Thomas Place
IT,. NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS
Maggie Burns, Seventh Grade, Breckenridge, MINI.
Florence Wood, Sixth Grade, Spring Valley, Mimi
,~.4z = ~ HONORABLE MENTION.
Eva Keven, Eighth Grade, Northwood, N. D. H.-.
Manda Erickson, A Eighth Grade Cokato MINI.
Tondy, Sixth Grade, Red Wing, MINI
Edith Carson, Sixth Grade Chatfeld, MINI.
-4z-<: HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT
Mimi Brattland, Twelfth Grade. Ada, Mimi
Sfnnott Elnth Grade, La Houre, N d.
Rose L. Goen, Tenth Grade Independence, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
BABES IN A WOOD
After a Lively Chase an Odd
Trio Found Rest.

" IlAS.J
~ NE day two small girls,
~ whose names were May
and Marie, went out to play in
the sand-dunes that had been
made by the wild March winds.
81 am going to draw picture Of -.
March hare,' said Marie.
""What are you going to dos"
~ am just going to play in
the sand, I guess" May replied.
"Oh May, look! There goes a
March hare, and I'm going to
see if I can catch It'll" said Ma
RE, and away she went after the
swift fleeing March hare, while
May looked on in speeches.
wonder. Marie soon disappeared
into the woods and May sat down
to play again, but at almost 8
o'clock she began to be alarmed
and started off in the direction
Marie had taken. Soon after
ward their mother came out and
not seeing the children, she went
to the neighbours, supposing
they had gone there to play. Not
finding them there she became
alarmed and sent her husband to-
look for them. In the mean
time May had come upon Marie
sitting on log in the wood, vic
-toriously holding Bunny in her
arms. May sat down beside her
and after talking for awhile both
fell asleep. When their father
drove up in the dog-cart he
fonnd tmn curlx heads close To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH II
A TEMPER .sRUFFLER.''
? Honorable Mention.)


Wind, wind, windl hear it whistle and groan
the of the house all chords Of the minor
key. When very small child afraid of the wind
have grown older this fear has turned to actual
dislike. Oh! the sound Of the wind it bowls around
the house in the middle Of the night with such force
would think it could tear everything to pieces
well remember windy day in the early spring. when
was about years old. Mama wanted me to go out OF
DOORS but seeing the branches bending before the wind
drew back and would not 60. After awhile 1 was
persuaded to for few minutes While sitting on the
step in miserable little heap small neghbor went BY
Seeing me there she said NHello Ina, want
and play with youf'' Feeling cross, snapped back,
emo, I mt. Go home.'' Mama heard this and came
out and was taken into the house. The wind always
seems now, to have the same influence over me-
I feel amiable a windy day as do clear
day with but gentle breeze :--. *...-
Eighth Grade, Ina M Getchel
Bryant School, 1916 Ba1sdell Ave-
AsTR1DE A STRANGE sEAHoRsE
(Honorable Mention.)
Winds No, there wasn't any wind; it was only a
tornado and hurricane combined, that took by
Continued Page Six.) -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Just for Change in Things Big Kite Had Some Sport
Flying Little Boy.

Just for Change in Things Big Kite Had Some Sport
Flying Little Boy
(Prize)
0NE windy holiday morning my father said, 81 guess
~ I will make big kite.' said, ooh, dol' So he
made big kite, taller than 1 am. This done, father
for ball Of string. He tied the string and
put tail the kite and flew up in the air. After
awhile my father said could fly it because he wanted
to read the The wind was 50 strong that could
said soh, look at the kitel Let me fly it, win you,
pleased" I laughed at him. Then he said, 81 know
can hold it, said he could not but he would not let
me alone. leased to let him hold it until grew
tired and let him have his way. He took hold with
both hands, but strong wind came and carried him
right off feet How did taught He let go of the
Kite and was half ashamed Of himself went after the
kite and every time I think Of it now, it reminds me
Of this little verse: ~ H., ...:r 80
Once a tiny mite ,..a b. Il ~ -
Tried to fly mighty kite, .-r ~ ~.
But, aasi it to pass =....zs.> IL g:
Both boy and kite few out Of sight.
"A Fifth Grade H. -. Percy Harvie,
Lincoln School 1921 Thomas Ave N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

were yet true, the editor was
forced to decide against them.
AS few rules as possible are
made in the topics, but those
specified must be strictly adj
hered to, or paper ignoring any
one of them will have to be sac
rificed, no matter how we'll it
may be written. It is possible
that some of the stories pub
hshed are not true, but at least,
all are probable-and the editor
has to trust to their being true.