davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
If Afflicted and You Fail to
Find Relief Elsewhere, Call
on and Consult Prof. II.
Russell Burner, M. D.
and his staff of celebrated Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists at his
New Temple Of Health
5l2.5Ia S. Broadway
Take Elevator to Fourth Floor

IHKG LIeVat0T 10 TOurth TI00r
and attend at least part OF the sci
entific Health Lectures given in Burner
Hall, every Tuesday. Thursday and FRI
day evenings. Special private lectures
for Ladies' Only every Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Special Pri-
vate Lecture for Men Only every
Thursday evening" at 1850 o'clock. A
Special Moral Sermon by Prof. Burner
every Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the cx-
hibH OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining TO this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
$500 Blankets $3.9S

Thick, soft, red or gray wool blan-
kets in 11-4 size with pretty bor-
ders and crochet-stitched ends;
blankets worth $500 pair. Today
at S39S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
SI.5O Blankets $l.lO
$3.50 Blankets Sl.85

Extra large ia size blan-
kets in white, gray or tan,
with fancy borders; haYe
long, soft, fleecy nap;
worth $3.50 a pair, for
$1.S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
$500 Comforts $I.4S

Big, soft white cotton comforts
with fancy figured silkoline COW
ers; comforts hand-knotted and
worth regularly $2.0G. Today for
$1.4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
$3.50 Blankets $4.9S

11-4 wool blankets in white or light
gray color with pretty borders and
silk finished ends; regular $3.50
blankets for $4.9S pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
$l.25 Comforts Csc

Soft cotton comforts with fancy
figured silkolihe corners; hand
tufted and worth $1.25 each. On
sale today at csc each.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
ralsuTE TO ROOSEVELT
sy the National League Of Republican
Clubs.

Philadelphia. - Reaflrming allie.
glance to the principles OF the Repub.
iican party. condemning combinations
In restraint Of trade. and electing new
officers. the National League of Re-
publican Clubs Tuesday ended It's con.
vention. The new president is Gen.
e. A. McAlpin of New York.
The resolutions adopted are in mart
as follows: -
I'VE pay tribute to our great leaders
from our first standard bearer. John q
Fremont, and Abraham Lincoln the
first Republican President; to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. our present leader. the
worlds first citizen. who. through his
rugged honesty. his persistent determi.
nation. his unfagging courage and his
demand for square deal for every
person and every interest, has gained
not only the respect and love of his fel-
admiration Of all mankind.
I'VE endorse the sentiment OF VIII
liam Mckinley that the principle OF n
protective tariff is sacred. but that
schedules should be changed when con-
ditions OF industry, commerce and
finance demand. and not till then.
I'VE are opposed to all Illegal combi-
nations In restraint OF trade, whereby
tho interests Of either producers or con-
sumers are injured or whereby,
through monopoly rates and prices OF
products are controlled at the expense
OF the masses. We wage no war on
capital or corporations as such. but we
do ask for equity and justice to all. by
all and for all.
I'VE are opposed to inequality which
permits one-twelfth OF the voters OF the
country to WELD one-quarter OF the ma
tional legislative power. The sup
preston and denial OF suffrage de.
mands the reduction OF power so
usurped and the denial OF suffrage
should never be rewarded with politi.
premiums. The Democracy Of ut least
eleven states should be deprived OF It's
unfair preponderance OF power. and the
full measure OF political rights secured
to every qualified citizen. white or
black. who is willing to assert his po-
litical manhood.
I'VE ask for immediate legislation
looking to the establishment OF par
GELS post and postal currency or notes
to facilitate trade through orders by
mail"
The following officers were elected:
President. Gen. Z. a. McAlpin. New
York: vice president. II. II. Myers. Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas: secretary. Chaun.
cey Dewey, Hamilton. Ohio; treasurer.
w. C. Porter. South Dakota.
The selection OF the next place OF
meeting was left to the executive com.
m!ttee.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
Life sentene. for Murder.

Denver.-After little over thirty,
minutas' deliberation by the jury. Pc
ter wickham, slayer OF Thomas Dar-'
ling. was found guilty OF murder in the.
first degree. and sentenced to life im.'
prisonment in the benitentiary at hard
labor. i
The crime for which Wickham must;
suffer grew out OF stories which Daz-;
ling, the murdered man, told Wick
hams wife concerning her hushand's
intimacy with another woman. Hav-
ing previously threatened to ''nxs his
victim, wickham met Darling in front
Of the home Of Mrs. Erickson In Elyria'
and after a few words. knocked him
down with his fists and then draWing
his revolver. pummeled him over tho
head and shot him. He then went
away and about Ave minutes later re-.
turned, and making his woy thruu1h
the crowd which had gathered. agM1A
shot hie victim, killing him instAnkly.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
OPENING OF RESERVATIONS.
Information for Those Wishing to Ap.
ply for Homesteads.

Owing to the fact that n great deal
OF misapprehension exists as to the
regulations governing the opening OF
the coded portion of the Shoshone and
Wind River Indian reservations. In
wyoming. the Interior Department has
issued circular setting forth the rules
prescribed by Congress, issued for tho
purpose OF aiding those who may have
doubts rs to the requirements in con-
nection with applications for home
steads. They follow:
First.-Applications to either file
soldiers declamatory statement or
make homestead entry OF these lands
must. on presentation In accordance
with proclamation opening said lands
to entry and settlement. be accepted
or rejected, but local officers may. In
their discretion. permit amendment OF
defective application during the day
only OIL which same Is presented.
Second.-No appeal to General Land
Office will be allowed or considered un-
less taken within one day, Sundays ex-
cepted, after the rejection OF the ap-
plication.
Third.-After rejection Of an appli-
cation, whether an appeal be taken or
not, the land will continue to be sub.
ject to entry as before. excepting tnas
any subsequent applicant for the same
land must be informed OF the prior re-
jected application and that the subse-
quent application, II allowed. VIII be
subject to the disposition OF the prior
application upon the appeal, II any Is
taken from the rejection thereof, whicn
fact must be noted upon the receipt
or certificate issued upon. the allow
ance Of the subsequent application.
Fourth.-Where an appeal is taken
the papers will be Immediately Tor
warded to the general land ONCE.
where they will be at once carefuliy
examined and forwarded to the secre-
tary Of the interior with proper rec
concentration. when the matter Will be
promptly decided. =,
Sixth.-These regulations will SUI
persedc, during the sixty days from tho
openinE OF these lands. any rule OF
nractlcc or other regulation governing
Inc diaposition OF applications with
which they may conflict, and Will APP
nlv 10 all appeals taken from the action
AZ the local onlcera during said period
IA sixty days.
= isvs n. .--Ths purposes Of these reg.
.ula{lnaa 4. n rtoyide an adeQuAte ana
= ~ j77T Slele1 q oogF tjn9 1Ny Ia
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
oAMoGR IN RUSSIA.
Proposed Rsesss ss Parilensnt aAay.
Cause Revolus5sn. !,


causs Revolue3sn.
st. Petersburg-The Associated Pres
Is reliably informed that Hmpesur
Nicholas has definitely decided TO
declare . recess OF Parllament Juns
2Sth and that his majesty and the royal
family will Immediately thereafter
leave on n cruise OF the Finnish HjordD
on board OF the imperial yAeht, Wh1eh
Is being ftted for that purpooe,
II this decision II executed St = a.
most certain to be the signal for IN
immediate and bloody struggle.
The group OF toll. a. an outcome q
its open declaration against Q recess.
passed q resolution declaring that;
neither now nor in the near future caAi
Parliament be recessed; that the mem-
bers VIII not leave their posts. and,
that SO long as the arbitrariness and.
outrages OF the government continue
and the terrors of impending outbreaks
and the suffering Of the peasantry and
workmen reign, Parliament must CON
tinue until It has achieved "a land o.
freedom" or exhausted all means to
this end. -I fts
The Liberal newspaper.
Strana. prints story that Emperor:
William has promised his support to;
Emperor Nicholas II the Russian ruler
adopts firm policy. But this report ID, !,
clearly traceable to sources hostile to-
Germany and which have tried to make
1t appear that William 10 the evil
genius OF Nicholas. .s. =
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
LOCK CANAL APPROVED.
House Votes Three to One in Favor Of
That Plan.

Washington. If Congress should
send @ message to President Roose-
welt providing for the construction OF a
sea level canal on the Isthmus OF Pam
ANA he would veto IL. This statement
is made by authority.
The Introduction by Representative
Littauer Friday OF the amendment to
the item In the sundry civil bill appro-
priating $25.00O,00O to continue the
construction OF sea level canal. was
done with the approval Of the Presi-
dent.
The House by vote of 10 to 3e
voted in favor OF n lock canal.
With members OF Congress sitting
on the short steps in the aisles OF the
House, around the space In groups. the
galleries filled and with Mr.. Burton Of
Ohio, pointer in hand. discussing
charts showing the difference between
sea level and lock canal. the House
presented every appearance OF a clas1
room.
Mr.. Burton took position In front OF
the maps and called attention to the
vital difference between the two types,
remarking that were the topography
understood 1t would be the very strong
est argument for the lock level canal.
He said IL the banks would not cave, II
large boats could go through without
running against rocks at the side and
could be properly steered. then sea
level canal would be the enterprise
which would be naturally preferred.
But such canal, convenient for mod
ern shipping and prospective shipping.
would in the judgment Of those who
have carefully studied the cubject, ex.
ihaust twenty years or more in build
ing"
Mr.. Bartlett OF Georgia made point
against the amendment OF Mr.. Lit.
tauer. He insisted that the amend.
ment was clearly new lerislation and
argued the question from that premise.
The chair, Mr.. Watson Of Indiana,
held the amendment in order. and with
out further discussion the Littauer
amendment was adopted.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
OKLAHOMA STATE.
NEW STAR ADDED TO UNCLE
SANS FLAG.
PRESIDENT SIGNS the BILL
Law Also Provides for Admission es
Arizona and New Mexiee as the
State Of Arizona Upon the Approval


Washington. = Another star was
added to the Union Saturday when
President Roosevelt signed the bill sd-
hitting Oklahoma and the Indian Ter
ritory as one state. The measure also
provides that Arizona and New Mexico
may be admitted to statehood as the
state Of Arizona provided the people
OF the territories vote In favor Of ad-
mission on the terms submitted by
Congress.
The signing of the measure was
made the occasion Of an Interesting
ceremony. Senator Beveridge and
Representative Hamilton, chalrmen Of
the Senate and House committees ON
territories. who have worked hard and
long for the measure. wSre present, ~
we're also Delegate Mcclure Of Okla
homa and q number of residents of
Oklahoma: Delegate Andrews Of New
Mexico, Secretary Loeb and otherB-
Just before the President signed the
bill Ambassador Speck Won SteFnberg
| ot Germany was ushercd into the once
ana he. too. Witnessed the ceremony.
Inc president used two pens In
Msnins the measure, writing the NrSt
| | r<.. WANN - DAbeA4 8Aks0
pen presented by the people q Ari.
.ona' mis- family name, "Roossveat,"
a an eagles Quill. taken. ffu0 m
Aeican eagle In Oklahoma
ALer signing the bill President
hoceeveit congratulated senator Bev-
eriuHo anu Representative Hamilton;
on the completion Of their laborg n
connection with the measure. Hs ~,
expressed the hope that the people 81
Arizona and New Mexico would svsN
themselves OF the opportunity to come
Into the Union ~ . state.
From every viewpoint he said he re-
garded this a. the wise thing for them
to do. as the opportunity might no,
come again In . SCORE q years. Ths
President said that he has, . persoun
interest In the admission a AsisonI
and New Mexico. a. many e - Neu
bers. Of his regiment. the Hnngh n
era. resided In those territories.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
REPUBLICAN JUBILEE.
Fiftleth Anniversary Of the Formation
Of the Party.

OF the Party.
Philadelphia.-In the same assembly
room In Music Fund hall. where. on
June II. 1856. the Republican party
opened its first national convention,
which named Fremont and DAYTON as
Its presidential ticket, there gathered,
Sunday. hundreds of Republicans from
different sections of the country to
commemorate the event. 1t was the
opening meeting OF the four days Gel.
ebration OF the fftieth anniversary OF
the Republican party under the aus
pices OF the National Republican
League
The old hall, which has changed lit
tie since the first convention was held
within Its walls. was crowded with en-.
'husiastic Republicans who cheered ev.
Gsy time the name OF a Republican
slaent was mentioned.
,,a ohs a those who participated In
,,a.S ~srcises were 152 men who had
a,'taroS =, rremont for President They
.i.nad 70 hail nail IN body and were as
sismeo 10 seats In the front mart Of tho
auditorium. The appearanc. as ,ba ia
men, some OF whom could h.rd,,, vail
was the occasion Of long and .,,hns
iastic applause. u en'"u''
In the ranks Of the l52 wa.
gate who proposed the name Of Ah.a
ham Lincoln for vice president. bn, =.
the Illinois man was not well known
the nomination went to Dayton.
While the meeting commemora,ed
the beginning of the first convention.
1: was devoted largely to addresses In
memory Of Abraham Lincoln. ,
Governor Pennypacker presided and
introduced Rev. Edward NJ. Levy. Z
Baptist clergyman OF this city. who de
livered the invocation at the opening
OF the convention fifty years ago. He
performed like service Sunday. Gov
ernor Pennypacker delivered an ~
dress. Among other things. he said:
"Fittingly We meet within the limits
OF that commonwealth in which the
party has Its origin and which. while
receiving the least proporuonate re-
ward. has ever given to 1t. the most
continuous and effective support.
"Since the election of Abraham Lin
coin, in 1860, Pennsylvania has never
cast an electoral vote against candi.
date OF the Republican party for the
presidency. The largest majority ever
received by a presidential candidate in
America was given in Pennsylvania
to n Republican"
Historical papers were read by VIII.
liam Barnes, Sr.. OF New York, who
displayed flag which covered Lin
coins bier as his body lay in state Mt Al
bany: DR.. Robert Reyburn. Washing.
ton. who attended both Lincoln and
Garfield. and Jacob Weand Of Beaver.
Pennsylvania.
Col. A. X. Mcclure Of this city de-
livered an address on abraham LIN
coln." In which he reviewed the mar
tyred Presidents life and the events
Of his time.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
Population q nenvsr.

Denver.-In the new city direototy
which has Just BEEN issued BY Nnlaen-
ger q Richards there are o1,se1 nN1ee
BY actual count Thls = a. 1AesSeef
Of B,506 names over last yeeS: 1elle
ing could indicate botter t&o ot1e1T
growth Of Denyef than u ~ ,sr9
1nry. The great 1ncsooGD ~ e1o
bef ce pames IN ~ 11sec 4
plainly that thees h4e q
.nnmbaf oe reoca NJ 1S
Within Z y1o1 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
ce,erade Epwerth League.

Trinidad. The Colorado State Ep.
worth League, which is In convention
In this city. elected the following ON
Gers Saturday: President, DR.. VI !.
King, Golden; first vice president,
Hdith JONES' Rocky Ford; second yice
preoldent, ". A. Gerry Pueblo; third
vlcS ptvsldent. llrs, r. W. Smith,
5rSNd s1u ~ I: ccsree peedire cecfe-
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22

San Diego. Cal.-Mrs. William e,
steele Of Rocky Ford, Colorado. fell
dead Monday ON receipt OF . telegram
from her SON and husband. who. were
on their way from Colorado to visit
her mere, Mrs. Steele had been an n
valid. arriving here two mqetAs arp ln
ssSrrh AZ health. When 1Qe miieA Sagt
oS nero her huahlnd ana son. es2s g s2..
~ Z, ,oheer Nsr NJ, 49, NJ ~
! ~ 81 A ~ eazl q. .,s.:: ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
HOUSE PASSES BEEF BILL.
Substitute for severidee Amendment
In Adopted.

Washington. practical unan-
unity the House Tuesday adopted tho
substitute amendment for the Bever-
idge amendment to the agricultural ap-
propriation bill relating to the meat in.
spection, the Objectionable feature OF
former amendments being eliminated
and the amendment perfected to meet
the wishes of the President. An enort
was made to extend the time Of debate,
but Mr.. Wadsworth, chairman OF the
committee on agriculture, desiring to
get the bill into conference as soon as
possible, objected. After the adoption
OF the amendment the Dill was sent 70
conference. the conferees being Mr..
Wadsworth, Mr.. Scott OF Kansas and
Mr.. Lamb Of Virginia.
When the bill was returned to the
Senate, Senator Proctor, chairman OF
the committee on agriculture, asked
that the meat inspection amendment
be printed and that the bill lie ON the
table.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-12
TEST OF PRESIDENTS STRENGTH.

The real test of President Roosevelt s
strength will come in the present Con-
gress. There may be future tests as
significant as that now impending; but
none has been so comprehensive.
The Presidents strength is largely
personal, of course; but its lasting
quality rests on the fact that it so close-
ly represents the peoples will. No
other chief magistrate has come so near
to all the people. No other has SO we'll
understood the conditions and the feel
ing of all sections of the country: No
other has enjoyed SO much popular COM
mendation and so much confidence, or
has aroused so much hope among all
classes regardless of parties and fac
tions and creeds.
Theodore Roosevelt has appealed
strongly to the people ever since he en-
tered public life. In a corresponding
degree he has relied upon the peoples
judgement and support. His victory
last year was one of great significance.
for it was not an ordinary political VIC
tory. 1t was less Republican triumph
than many Republican successes of the
past have been. But that election did
not begin to put the Roosevelt princi-
pies and the Roosevelt policies to such
test as they will undergo in the forth
coming legislation or attempts to legis-
late. Those principles and policies are,
broadly speaking, essential to the in
dustrial, commercial and financial free
dom of the country and to the elevation
Of correct standards of business inter-
course and public service.
Opposed to them are the strong est
alliances that ever tried to block Con-
gress or hamper an administration. Not
alone the billions of capital, deter
mined to protect the fragrant favo: i ism
under which it has concentrated and en-
larged, must be reckoned with, but the
capitalists themselves stand at every
post of obvious material advantage.
They are met in every walk in life.
They control the business world. They
set extravagant examples Of social ac-
tivity, the very thought of emulating
which would stagger the man of mere
competence. Some Of them are per-
sonal friends of the President and many
of. them are close friends of the Presi-
dents friends. They have their allies
in Congress, more especially in the Sem
ate. The great graft Of common usage
in some instances graft operating un-
der government license-affects the re-
formers own neighbors, his own house
hold guests.
1t is situation to try even great
mems souls. 1t will especial, .sly thu
President in it's: bearing onsp proposed
rate legislation, insurance legislation,
the management of the Panama canal
and ultimately the revision Of the tariff,
although the last named test will not
come soon. But in a parlance that
Theodore Roosevelt understands, the
people believe that he will ''stand the
gaff." They would falter in their hope
of better nation if he should fail; but
they do not believe he, will fail. AT
least they do not believe he will CON-
promise. They believe that in final
test neither the best Of friends, the
most powerful of opponents or even the
dearest of kin could swerve him from a
great manifest duty.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-12
THE JEWS IN AMERICA.

To Bostonian who boasted that one
of his ancestors had signed the Declar-
alton of independence, Jew answered:
''And one of mine signed the ten COM
mandments. Yet if he had cared to
do SO he could have met the Bostonian
nearly on his own ground. Though it
is not recalled that any member of his
race signed the Declaration, the Jews
have had remarkable part in the Gre
alton of America.
Santangel, who advanced the money
for Columbus's expedition, was a jew.
Several members of his party belonged
to that race. Peter Stuyvesant was
forced to allow the Jews to remain in
New Amsterdam because their kins.
men were stockholders in the great
East India company. Although there
were few Jews in America: at the time
of the Revolution, three were on Wash
ington's staff. Seven thousand took
part in the Civil war, 1000 in the wal
against Spain. There have been twen-
ty-four Jewish congressman.
Members of the race hold leading po.
sitions in nearly every department OF
American life. They are equally emf.
nent in medicine, in law, in business, ir
scholarship. They have not only thei,
Schiff, Seligman, and Speyer, the finan.
ciers, but their Mosler, the artist, thei,
Belasco, the playwright, their Grau and
Conried, the musical directors, and
their Munsterberg at Harvard, Selig:
man, Gottheil and Boas at Columbia
Jastrow, at Pennsylvania; Loeb at Cal.
ifornia and Hollander at Johns Hopkins.
They haye been munifcent patrons Of
music and art, and they have taken il
upon themselves to make of the Jewish
immigrants good American citizens.
Jewish charities are proverbial fol
their generosity, and though perseeu:
tion has forced commercialism on the
race, its latent idealism has broke out
whenever lit. has had the slightest en-:
couragemept. The Jews constitute only
about 2 per cent Of the population Of
the United States. Their influence and
part in American. life have been out Of
all proportion to their number.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-01-12


RnNa,I1o IIe haas haas q tl,ls feputation- q
vvDSssS b ~ ls being rlaey Of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western y North q Dakota Its banking
Institutions and mercantile establish.
.ments rank among the hest in the state.