davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-11-23

Your stomach churns and digests
the food you eat and il foul, or torpid,
or out OF order, your whole system
suffers from blood poison. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you we'll.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt q Cher
rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-11-23
SECOND MONTHLY SALE
Big Auction at Dallas ON November
oath.


following articles have been listed at
the regular monthly sale for the last
Saturday in each month. In addition
it is expected that considerable stock
will be brought in. No matter what
you have to sell, all you have to do is
to bring it to Dallas and it will be
sold for you, small commission Of S
per cent being charged for the service.
The grounds are located next to the
furniture store of Frank Kerslake,
and if bad weather, in the large feed
shed joining. List what you want
sold with H. L. Fenton, the clerk, or
M. F. White, the auctioneer. Below
is the list now offered:
l new Webster's unabridged die
tionary, indexed.
so paper backed novels.
8 busters.
II dozen frames for photos,
mammoth bronze turkey.
musical instruments.
Il l Waterman fountain pen.
21-meal tickets at Dallas hotel.
l thoroughbred running stallion.
Poland China hogs.
Two manure forks.
l spade.
/ shovel.
8 chopping axes.
canvas horse collar.
dozen buggy whips.
scoop shovel.
post auger.
buck saws.
keg Of 8-penny nails.
grindstone and fittings complete.
guaranteed razors and straps.
single shovel cultivator.
2O-meal tickets at Hotel Gail.
work horse.
saddle.
l set Of wagon harness.
l set of buggy harness.
sewing machine.
rubber coats.
25 pound bucket Of Rex stock food
French briar pipe.
dozen pair of assorted suspenders
dozen boys caps.
"a boys overalls.
10 boys suits.
dozen cakes Of toilet soap.
l secondhand cook stove.
box of cigars.
10 bushels of Golden Chaff seec
3 wheat.
Dolphus patent oil can.
l case of corn.
box OF laundry soap.
- 1 meat platter.
library lamp.
pair of leather boots.
pair of mems shoes.
dozen best finish cabinet photos.
silver sugar bowl.
open face silver watch.
2S day clocks.
2 clocks-S day and the other "a
hour.
child's hat
lady's hat
l double shovel plow.
dozen mems hats in blacks, tan
and browns, all sizes.
70 ladies jackets, new, assorted color
and Sizes
Chambers Encyclopedia, Is volumes
cloth bound.
Soup tureens, sugar bowls, AM
other dining room ware.
French briar pipe, amber moutl
piece, guaranteed.
2registered Berkshire pigs, farrowe
June 7, 1906, and will weigh ITO pound
each.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-11-23

A. G. Marsters of Douglas county
has a 2,5OO-acre farm on which he has
lately built 10 miles Of wire fence.
Besides other stock he has 1900
Angora goats.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
WRITES
 LETTER TO CANNON tContinued from Page lI.D

would be just as fair to force us into icinture with New Mexico at the point of the bayonet with an invading army as to do so against our will by an arbitrary vote Of Congress.
 "The House should concur in the Senate amendments and eliminate Arizona and New Mexico from the CD. eration of the bill. Oklahoma and h. dian Territory ought in all justice to 'be admitted into the Union. All con. cede this. But leave Arizona and New Mexico to stand upon their own merits. Admit New Mexico when it is thought desirable. But leave Ari. zona in a Territorial condition indef. initely.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
ACTRESS PROTESTS
 AGAINST PHOTO

LONDON, April 1S.-Much sympa- thy is expressed in social and theatric al circles with the pretty Gaiety actress, Miss Gerte Miller, in the action she has taken to prevent pao- tograph being circulated, in which her head Is attached to someone else's body, indifferently clad.
 It recalls an incident which occur ed two or three years ago. One morn ing a stranger called on a certain peer in his town house, and. display. ing photograph purporting to be thar Of his wife, a famous beauty. ab. solutely undraped, demanded q sub stantial sum for suppressing the plate. which he produced.
 The peer was himself a photogra- pher. and at glance he appreciated the fake, for, by unmistakable signs he recognized that the form was poi that Of his spouse. though the face was hers. He rang the beil, told his butler and footman to come into the loom and sent the latter for police man
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
EARLIER REPORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, 12 Tl-Almost every house has been or less damaged. The business section plete wreck. The Examiner, The Call and many other buildings along Market Mission, Third, Second and Church streets are in great piles of debris and burning ferce Fires raging dozen places and the fire department pow ereSs to check the onarc of the flames, owing to the bursting Of the water mains in the street by the severity of the shocks.
 SAN FRANCISCO, ALA D. m.-San Francisco is in flames and the entire business section in San Jose is in ruin.
 Water mains, bursted by shocks, preventing stoppage Of progress Of fire.
 City asking for transports to carry dead q 900 in ber) to sea.
 Examiner and Chronicle buildings partly destroyed
 The Call, Examiner and Western Union Buildings are wrecked The quake extended through Sacramento and into Nevara No messages be moved except subject to de- lay indefinitely. Loss of life will reach hundreds and prop ery loss millions. The quake will exceed the earlier reports
 SAN FRANCISc0-San Francisco was practically wrecked by earthquake at 5: this morning. The shock lasted three minutes thousands of buildings damaged and destroyed. Loss of fife is heavy. There was no water, City hall costing S70O00 GOO is in inS Terror and excite men is ndescrbabe, the Lick House was badly damaged but loss of life reported there Palace and San Francis hotels stood the shock The greatest damage to buildings done south of Market street where they mostly frame buildings and tent houses. Fire broke out in every block of that district.
 At $50 a. disastrous fire has broken out the south side of Market street and with one block of the Palace Hotel Water mains have burst and fire depart nlent is practically helpless.
 Two ships at anchor in bay were sunk.
 Call building was utterly destroyed Palace Hotel in immediate danger
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
>>>>>>>~><~><<<<
 DOUGLAS LOCAL

F. H. Saidanado, store keeper for the Transvaal Copper company at cumpas, was a business visitor in the | dty yesteroay.
 Mrs. L. Russell, of Bisbes, spent iast night in Douglas.
 B. V. Garcia. brother of Col Garcia the big Sonora mine owner, arrived In Douglas yesterday from San Fran cisco. He is waiting here until his brother returns from El Paso. Dr. Green returned last night from Tombstone, where he went yesterday to attend a meeting of the county 1 board of health.
 George St. John, mining man of Sonora spent last night in this city on business.
 O. c. Davis and Harry Alexander arrived in town yesterday from Para I disc.
 Charles Purdon, of Duluth, Minne- sota, arrived in town yesterday to look after some mining interests in this vicinity.
 | Leonardo Aguirre, an attorney of Guaymas. is in town on business. l G. l.. Andrews had two mules stol- | en from his corral near the base | ball park some time since Sunday. | c. NJ Benson, of Cumpas, arrived | in Douglas yesterday to transact bus II mess.
 II MT. and Mrs. T. NJ. Quebedcaux, of | Midland, Texas, arrived in Douglas ! yesterday on short visi: here.
 Charles McGlone. who is in charge of the forest reserve at l1radi5e, re- turned home this forenoon after sey- eral days spent in Douglas the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. w. Jackson. Mrs.
 McGlone will remain here for sey- eral days longer.
 II F. W. Peterson left this forenoon
 for his home in Alamogordo, after
 spending three days in town attend ing the Thirteen Club initiation Sat
 urday evening and the dance last evening.
 E.. P. Fleming returned home today after spending three days in town wis iting his old friends and attending the Thirteen Club ball and initiation Mrs. R. Breichle and daughter Tina arrived on last evenings train from Cananea and will visit here for 8
 week to do some shopping. While
 here they will be the guests of, MT
 and Mrs. R. Jennings at their resi- dence on Seventeenth and E. Mrs. Flora Magnetic arrived in tho
 city yesterday from NacoZari for { few days visit with MT. and Mrs. F O. Elvey.
 L. Lampert, father of Mrs. M. G Zeitlin. left for his home in Chicago this forenoon, after spending the pas
 seven months in Douglas.
 Mrs. John Graham has been on thu
 sick list for the past few days.
 Supervisor c. A. Taylor returne'
 this morning from Tombstone, wher ! he has been attending meeting o
 the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
TO HUNT NONORE
President Roosevelt Admits Annoyance at Comments
 Made About His Outing


 SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April lS.- Because the people do not consider it dignifed, and make more O. cess adverse comment, President Roose. welt will not again go hunting during his term of office, is the substance Of letter received by Colonel Cecil Lyon, Texas member of the Repup- Hcan National Committee.
 Colonel Lyon arranged the wolf hunt last spring in the Big Pasture Of the Kiowa country, where the President discovered John Abernatay, a wolf killer, who is now United States Marshal of Oklahoma. At that time an arrangement was made to re- peat the hunt this spring.
 The letter to Colonel Lyon express CT the regret of the President that he will not be able to go hunung any more until he ceases to be President, because the office he holds is held to be of too great dignity to permit of his having any more outings.
 President Roosevelt says the pee pie make fun of hunts to such an ex- tent as to make them annoying to him.
 Colonel Lyon had made some prepa- Tations for the Big Pasture hunt when he received the letter, which was in answer to one asking the President to set a date for the outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

Harry Lasky, converter forsS n If Norenci is in Douglas yisitir. his srother-in-law, Henry Nelson, a con yerter foreman at the Copper Queen srelter. It is his first visit to Doug las and he will leave for home tomnT row.
 JehE Campbell, furnaceman at lne Copper Queen smelter, will go to Bis bee today, where he will run hoist at tho Dcnn-Arizona mine.
 Hiss Gladys Philbrick has resigned her position as stenographer with Richardson 6 Lockwood and left this morning for Cananea on a months vacation to visit relatives. On her return here she will take a position in the office of the Copper Queen store
 Hrs. NJ F. Dicus returned this morning from Las Cruces, New Mexi- co. where she has been visiting friends.
 Attorney Richardson returned this morning from Fl Paso, where he had been on legal business.
 Miss Lottie Jones, of Bisbee, who has been visiting Miss Myrtle Nun son. returned home yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Attraction Thursday Nisht.-The Roney Boys, who close the season al the Orpheum here Thursday night with a high class concert. have just entered upon their ninth consecutive year as an organized concert compa' ny, and in reality upon the eighteenth year of public singing by boys trained by MT Roney specificall yfor high class concert work. From the original "Roney Boy in 1SSS-Blatchford Kavanagh, the Boy Patti'-down to the present, an unbroken line of sue cesses has followed Mir. Roney's eff forts to have the highest class of mu' sic presented from memory, in ele- gant costumes, by youths of tender years and surpassing talents. Ron ey's Boys" whose unparalleled popu- larity has never waned, have for the past eighteen years sung in concerts in every state and territory in the Union. It is safe to say there is no concert company that is so much talked about and written about, and of whom friend so often says to friend, Don't fail to hear them if you ever get a chance"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
DOES YOUR SCALP TIGHT
Are Your Hairs Dropping One by One

Are Your Hairs Dropping One by One
 If your scalp itches you are doubt less suffering from dandrun- The landruff germ is digging up your scalp in little flakes, called dandrui1 and sapping the life of the hair bulb. No hair preparation that is a mere hair stimulant and tonic will cure dandruff. because it won't kill the germ that causes the trouble. New bros Herpicide is the latest scien- tific discovery; and it will kill the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause. and you remove the effect; kill the germ and you will have no more dandruff. falling hair or badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
MANY PLANS FOR CARNEGIE
 PEACE PALACE SUBMITTED.

THE HAGUE. April 18.-Severai Hundred plans for Andrew Carnegie's palace of peace have been offered by architects all over the world to the jury. consisting of experts from France. Germany, Italy. the United States, Russia and presided over by . Holiander
 This jury will meet early in May and will award six prizes, ranging from s54.000 to s1.250. The palace yili be built on tract of ground pro xided t.y The NJ heriands govern mem and situated on the famous old Scnevenigen road
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Dr. J. C. Norton. territorial yeteri- nary, left this morning for Phoenix after spending yesterday in the city,
 Mrs. H. E. Stone and baby left yes terday for Los Angeles, to be gone several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Fred Lang, who has held the posi- ton of assistant engineer at the Cop per Queen smelter in this city, lefi yesterday for Los Angeles, where he goes to accept position and remain permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

President Roosevelt wants a lock canal. The country, however, is of the opinion that it is about time tn unlock the canal.-Atlanta Evening Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

As an ambassador Bellamy Storer reminds us of Benjamin Franklin and others famous in that line He's so diferent.-Pittsburg Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
tnom HE rAnAonArnrrS.

Scientists have discovered that an Alaskan glacier is moving at the raGe of two inches year. Even at this pace, it will be here before the Pana- ma canal.-Atianta News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

That New Bedford florist who has refused $500 for white carnation of his own creation evidently likes to throw bouquets at himself.-Bostoa Evening Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

initely.
 T was in at the organization of the Republican party, I cast my first vote for Lincoln. I have always believed the Republican party to be the party of the people that strove to give to even the weakest community of the nation it's just rights. But this at tempt to ride down the wishes of a brave people remorselessly in not Re. publicanism. Nothing Of the kind was ever attempted in the history of the nation.
 The idea that the Government IS under no obligation to a Territory as to the pledges made to it and the rights inherent to it, is something that is entirely new and equally un just. If you will exercise the great power lodged in your hands as Speak CT of the House to have that body concur in the amendments of the Sen ate, you would perform an act of justice to our people in Arizona that know you would never regret in after years.
 I hope you will pardon the length of this communication because feel very deeply on this subject as having been identified so long with the brave and industrious people in building up
 commonwealth that will yet vindi cate our intensely expressed desire to retain our present boundary lines until the nation will be glad to give us a place in the great family of States now composing this Union. We are willing to wait for any period that may be necessary to entitle us to the dignity and honor of complete statehood without being yoked up with other people who are no part of us in any sense of utilization or common interest.
 Yours Truly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Sarah Bernhardt is the only artist under canvas who can occupy all three rings and the two platforms al once anyhow.-N. Y. Evening Tele- gram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
VOTING MACHINES,

Prospects for the adoption Of vot-
ing machines IN this city and county
are now very favorable, Unless some
unforeseen obstacle Is interposed, the
next election win be conducted with
their aid This viii greatly simplify
the method Of making up the returns,
20 that they will be known almost i'm
modlately after the closing Of the polls,
and at the same time will prevent
fraudulent voting and insure accuracy.
The first cost Of the machines II an
expense that has hindered the move
ment for their adoption. but tho bene-
nts TO be derived greatly outvalue the
expenditure, and In the end II viii be
found that economy as well as OK
cellence will attend their use.
The Deseret News advocated voting
machines from the very beginning Of
their invention, explained the manner
OF their operation, gave figures as to
their cost and what they would save,
and urged upon the city and county
authorities investigation OF their
claims. At different times these par
ticuars have been repeated in these
columns, and we are gratihed at see-
Ing our recommendations have due eff
feet at length. In time they will no
doubt come into use throughout the
State and will be found a great boon
10 the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
TIME TO HALT AND THINK,
Ellery Seds'vick in the American Mag
azlne

Ellery sedg'vick in the American Mag
a2ine.
The Man with the Muck Rake" he
mas been called and the name Will stick
Ike pitch. The yellow journals have
made him and now he is making the
magazines. There is nothing too base
Tor him to follow nothing too foul for
MN 10 exploit. He needs money and
he is paid for the job. The soul OF the
circulation man Is In him. Readers he
must have, thousands of them, hum
dreds Of thousands. Exaggeraton, per-
version, distortion, truth, half-truths,
hes-he heaps them up, regardless OF
honesty reckless Of consequences. alb
solutely without thought OF the enor-
nous responsibility that Is his. IL is
time 20 halt and 10 think soberly The
las TWO years have witnessed polti-
cal revival I'm this country such as
comes but once in a generation, a re-
Vulsion against false leaders, as moral
as any religious revival in time Of great
calamity. Rooveselt. Folk. Hughes
Deneen, Jerome, have led us Shall
we believe In the political creed which
they without ceasing repeat PLAY the
game hard, but play II square and
make every man that plays IL play It
square, too2P Shall I'VE follow them
or shall we besot ourselves with the
nostrums Of every yellow quack and
then run hell-for-l Leather down the steps
OF socialism, trusting to the Providence
which watches over fools, drunkards
and the United States that we shall one
day strike bottom?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01

must pay the heavy cost Of military
operations. He also reserves the right
to proclaim martial law in any city,
district, or province. This means that
the ruler can render the labors of the
representatives Of the people useless,
by simply issuing an imperial order.
BY such provisions the constitution Is
a fence around autocracy rather than
definition Of the rights and prerog-
atlyes Of tho nation.
The press Jaws now IN force also IN
dictate the disposition Of the ruling
classes. The October manifesto prom
ised freedom. Bui IL appears that
proofs ot every paper or periodical
must be submitted, before publication,
to the press bureau Of the Interior
department. and that the confscation
OF any publication containing draw
iugs' OF such nature as seems To
render the responsible parties subject
TO punishment by the courts, is au-
thorizsd Then, the law provides that
certain subjects must not be discussed
without permission. IN the case of
other subjects the slightest misstate-
ment is punishable by n heavy fine and
imprlsonment and there a. n provision
prohibiting the rublicatlon Of items
ana comments "prejudcal 10 the gov
errmentaI orde,o Vi,b sucb lr,,a.
lions "gresdon,o ,r Tho nrass Is mis-.
homer. Further tho courts may ans
nend mr. rer,osuartl, sroprass nara,.s
and roo.2pc. fo,. "rorrlcious tendon.
cies b. and thc ,di,,,. of s,s,c,dsd
publication is pot .lIo,rod IN s,,r an.
otb,r ,pdor dNor.,. r,,, ,r,,,ne
thc tern, of susperslor There Is even
q t,oyisiop for mo closl,o q, ,rl,tipg
Establishments ana nrl,tcrs WIN ,s.ts.
IN the nphltc,,ion ,g q, spsnsnJed mort.
odiral orc also u,blc IN rsusltice n
ia An IN tbo intcrost M tbo ovistlne mr..
der Of things and ,eainst rofo,p,
A few dave ,qo 4. nonarcbiet con.
rrc-s WINS bol1 I'm uoscow Nh inrorr,.
tiou has b,,o stvap ant os 40 yb,
called f. its numerical strength ar
cb,r,cter hu, an or,bodo,, ,,,tost Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
D0WIE AT HOME.

The appearance of Dowle in his rebel.
li6us Zion on Sunday. April go, ought TO
mark an epoch in the career of that
pretender TO prophetic power and au.
thorIty. His plan now seems to be to
play upon the sympathy OF the people,
and IL ne has strength enough to con-
tinue his fearful appeals, he may sue
coed. Mrs. Dowle seems to have aban.
doned Voiva. and even Gladstone must
have repented, since his father public
ly puts the blame for his previous coll.
duct upon Others. Voliva, knowing tho
strength Of the personal influence OF
Dowie upon some persons, evidently
tries to prevent him from obtaining a
nearing, by holding meetings in compe.
titlon with the former leader. but how
long can he keep this up?
The strange thing is that Dowie has
any friends ana followers left at all,
at this time. one OF his doctrines was
that sickness is the result Of sin, and
that when the believer Is ceansed from,
sin, health comes, too. And yet he was
stricken with paralysis himself. from
which he does not seem to have fully
recovered yet Some years ago his own
daughter died from the effects OF :
burn, and yet he was professional,
healer Teachings and practice hay,
always been far apart in his system.
His crusade upon New York was UNDER
taken after many promises to the ef-
feet That multitudes in that city were
to be converted, but the enterprise end.
ed In a izzle.
Dowte, IN this dispute, has tried 10
play sometimes the part of the raging
lion and sometimes the innocent lamb.
When he first heard OF the intrigues Of
Noliva, he quoted the Scripture which
says: And It shall come to pass that
every soul which viii not hear that
prophet shah be destroyed from amona
the people Then he gave orders 70,
the deposition Of every officer who op-
posed him He added:
Let there be no mistake. Zion Is A
NH'oNldtF, anu Will never De ruled DV
little coteries OF petty plottcrs who
seem to think that the first apostle IL
dead. Blessed be God. | am very much
alive. Hallelujah. may Zion 20 for
ward. The sinners OF Zion are afraiG,
let the fearful depart No one came
into Zion ignorant OF the fact that the
absolute control and direction Of all Its
affairs was In my hands under God and
he who says otherwise lies or Is wilfully
ignorant None need remain a moment
I'm our fellowship or in office. and none.
viii be permitted to remain, who are
known to be dlsloyal."
This shows the character Of the man.
His ambition has been, and Is, to rule.
and never was tyrant more hungry for
power and wealth than he has proved
himself to be. II Is strange that he has
retained any followers at ALL The good
shepherd sacrifices himself for the
flock, but what unselish sacrifice has
Dowie to his credit In his entire c..
Tepr?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
THE STRUGGLE IN RUSSIA.

The Russian people will have a long
ana erduous struggle for liberty, even
with the aid of a constitution and a
parliament That is clear from the
provisions Of the constitution. as now
framed, ana the agitation that has been
commenced In support Of the autocra-
cy.
The Emperor's prerogatiyes seem to
be the main consideration IN the con.
stltulion. The rights OF the people are
apparently Of less importance. The
Car retains the authority to declare
war and make peace-a power that
clearly ought TO be vested in the par.
llament. since the people Invariably