davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-30
FOR CONGRESsMAN-FIRsT DIS
TRICT.

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination for member of
Congress from the First district, sub
ject to the will of the Republican elec
tors at the primaries April 90.
WILLIS &. HAwLEY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-30

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
announce myself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for County
Commissioner, subject to the approval
of the voters at the primaries April 20.
GEORGE KING.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-30
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for nomination as County Surveyor
on the Republican ticket at the primary
election, April 20, 1906.
NORRIS WYGANT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-30
FOR GOVERNOR.
Baker City, Oregon

l hereby announce myself as Re-
publican candidate for the nomination
of Governor of Oregon, subject to the
will OF the voters at the primary elec-
ton April 90, 1906.
JAMES WlTHYCoMBE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-30
CANDIDATES. COLUMN
FOR GOVERNOR.

Republicans of Oregon are hereby
informed that / am a candidate for the
nomination of Governor at the primar-
les to be held April 20.
q. A. JOHNS,
Baker City, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-30

All OF the above connect with Southern
Pacific company trains, both at Albany and
Corvallis as well as train for Detroit, giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent beach
es. as well as Breitenbush Hot Springs.
For further information apply to
J. c. MAYO, Gen. Pass. Agt.
r. II. BoLES, Agent, Albany.
II. II. CRONIsE, Agent, Corvallis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
DO YOU REMEMBER2

Remember Edward Payson Weston7
The older ones do lie was born in Provi-
dence.
II was back in 1867 that Weston walked
from Portland. Maine 1887 miles TO Chi
cago. In twenty-six days. And what
a stir he made at the county fairs where
he gave exhibitions OF his walking In the
years following his great feat!
Well, Edward Payson Weston is close
10 his SEVENTEEN year and still cham
pion pedestrian.
The other day he completed walk OF
nearly one hundred miles, coming into
New York from Philadelphia in twenty
three hours and seventeen minutes
Pretty good for a veteran of 6S
And IL would be a good thing IL Wes-
toms latest stunt would give an impetus
10 the walking Industry I'm this country
as his feats did forty years ago
Many persons have almost forgotten
how 10 walk In the cities the street cars
have sapped the vitality OF a generation
because OF their ever present invitation
to ride. Formerly everybody walked and
now about everybody rides.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
WILL THEY CARRY OUT THE BARoAINa

on saturday last the committee on privileges and
elections made report senate that Reed Smoot
OF Utah is not entitled to body and an
enort was made TO have date fixed the
OF
IL failed but will be interesting whether
when the matter does senate for final
action the decent sentiment OF the country prevail
or whether the bargain between Republicans and
the Mormon hierarchy during the Mckinley cam
paign by which Smoot gained his seat. ratified
by his retention OF It,
smoots case has been in the hands commit
tee more than three During compo-
sition OF the committee has been almost
pletely by death and retirement
OF members.
smoot alone seems permanently in his seat
In contrast with the court
Ing upon his qualifications.
But Judgment against him been reached at
last by vote OF to s. VIII II sustained by the
senate or will II be overrued in funment that
paign
Some light is shed this point by an analysis Of
the vote Only two RepublicansDoIliver OF Iowa and
Burrows OF Michigan, voted with the unseat
Smoot
Five of the strong Of the senate stood by the
Mormon aposte-Knox of Pennsylvania, Foraker Ohio
Hopkins OF Illinois Beveridge OF Indiana and Ding
OF Vermont
II the influence of such exerted on the floor
OF the senate I'm Smoos behalf an even
chance that the committees either
rejected. or that will be found sidetrack IL
until smeets term has expired by Imitation
Under the circumstances such inference fully
warranted, shocking and repugnant the
decent sentiment OF the country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
ONE MANS ADVICE
TO YOUNG WOMEN

Girls who contemplate matrimony might
as well know few things. Men like
pretty girls Men like amiaole girls. Men
like magnetic girls. Men like girls who
have little common sense. and they par
ticularly like companionable girls.
Cultivate your beauty IL you are wom-
an. Pick out your worst points and work
upon them. Don't neglect anything that
will contribute toward your good looks.
Make a study OF beauty; It pays to do 1t.
Massage your wrinkles. II you are grow
ing old; and work upon you gray hairs.
Don't let them come.
Keep your hands youthful. 1t is very
important to keep the hands in shape
they grow old quickly. Massage them
and rub something into them to keep
them nice. Use skin foods upon them
don't let them grow old Young hands
are full OF charms.
Cultivate good temper. Don't let the
grabbed days come. Work upon your
temper until 1t is pliable and easy. Don't
get into the habit of getting mad"
Learn to keep your temper out Of sight
Cultivate good nature. Love everybody.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
CHILE WANTS TO TRADE.

Chile. opulent in natural resources ana
one O. the most progressive countries in
South Africa. wants to trade with the
United States" declared Count Julian de
OWES. the new Chilean consul at Pitts
burg.
"In Chle's undeveloped resources there
lies a great future for American investors.
Fortunes can be made by using American
appliances to sink artesian wells In the
nitrate region. The mineral wealth In
the Andes surpasses the gold fields OF
California in its palmiest days. Water
power can be had from streams that rush
down from 1900 feet above the sea. The
country Is more stable than any other
government on the continent. All that Is
needed to develop trade IL transportation.
The Chileans are very favorably inclined.
and American capitalists should move
quickly In order To take advantage OF the
opportunity. otherwise the Germans and
English will DECENTRALIZATION Post
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

public expenditures, and sturdy advocate of
economy.
Ii can be said without hazard Of contradiction
that to Mr. Gorman's magnificent fight against
it was largely due the defeat of the Federal
election, otherwise known the force bill. The
service he rendered in this deserved the graft
tude not alone OF the Democracy but of every fair
minded citizen of the United States
Among his other notable, though unsuccess-
full labors, was his steadfast and unwaverng oppo-
stion to the acquisition of the Philippines and to
the ratification OF the treaty of Paris.
Though he failed in this instance the con-
spicuous capacity and keenness he displayed as
the leader OF the minority only served to raise
him to a still higher place in the councils OF the
Democracy and to increase its confidence in his
ability and his loyalty
1t will be well for the nation and for the
Democratic party il Maryland can find man even
approaching him in intelligence, in craftsmanship
and in devotion TO Democratic principles to fill the
seat made vacant by the death OF Arthur Pue
German.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
A GOOD FIGHTER.

good fighter, Michael Davitt was. like
most good lighters. without personal ran
cor. We doubt II there could be found
in the memorials OF other dead and gone
champions OF a hard-fighting cause words
that ring more true. that appeal more
thoroughly TO the best in the hearts and
minds Of both friend and foe. than these
quoted from Michael Davitt's will:
ITO all my friends leave kind
thoughts: to my enemies the fullest pos
sible forgiveness. and TO Ireland my un-
dying prayer for her absolute freedom
and Independence. which n was my lfe's
ambition 10 try to obtain for her."-New
York American.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
HAD THE GOODS.

An Ohio politician enjoys telling Of
political discussion he once overheard In a
country grocery store.
In some way the argument. quite
heated one. degenerated into a dispute in
which one side took the position that the
others were crazy to entertain such polti-
cal tenets as theirs.
At this point n solemn-looking individu-
al. who up TO this time had held his peace.
suddenly interjected:
Gents. | want TO say that I'm the only
sane man here that has the papers 10
prove III"
The crowd gazed upon him in astonish-
ment.
1T is true. Gents" continued the sol
emn-looking individual. as he drew forth
a document from the recesses OF his coat;
heres my discharge from the state in
sane sylumv'-Harper' Weekly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
SENATOR GORMAN'S DEATH.

The unexpected death of Senator German of
Maryland yesterday at Washington removed one
of the few survivors of the old school of politics.
For fully quarter of century he had been con-
spcuous in national affairs, chiefly on account of
the high place he won in the senate and the leader
ship which he held by the willing consent OF the
Democratic party.
1t was as page in the house, and later in the
senate that Mr.. Gorman's association with con-
gress began. Twenty-Five years ago he was elected
to the senate and up to the time OF his death his
service had been continuous, with the exception OF
one term, during which he was retired to private
life through political overturn in Maryland,
which, however, proved to be only temporary.
Mr.. German, al the very outset OF his sena-
torial career, revealed the possession of marked
capacity and energy, and these qualities quickly
placed him in position of leadership, both in the
senate and in the Democratic party which he re-
tanned to the end.
That his leadership always wise and pru-
dent cannot in truth be said Clearly his success
ful opposition TO the tariff recommendations OF
President Cleveland was unfortunate and harmful
10 the whole Democratic party well to him
sell
As to his ability and devotion to Democratic
principles and ideals there can be no question. He
was an indeiatigable opponent OF extravaganza in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
THE CHURCH HAT.

A milliner who works in large city
says that one day woman came into the
store very much excited and wanted the
trimming on her new hat changed She
said that 1t had been trimmed on the
wrong side.
But" said the saleswoman, 'the trim
ming is on the left side. That is where
IL ought to be"
1T doesn't make any difference whether
Il ought to be in front or back or right or
left: it's got TO be on the church side"
Church slider" gasped the astoniehed
girl.
"Ye5. church side. / sit right next the
wall I'm church. and m not going TO have
all that trimming next the wall | want
IL on the other side. so the whole congre-
cation can see H..
The trimming was promptly placed on
the church side" OF the hat.-Youth'ts Is
Companion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1906.
REVOLVING REVELATIONS.

Infinitely worse than they have ever been inn
aeined or pictured are conditions in the packing
houses at Chicago shown TO be by the calm, dis
passionate and evidently uncolored report OF
Messrs. Reynolds and Ne which President
Roosevelt sent to congress yesterday.
That situation so revolving shameful and
30 indecent could exist in this enlightened country
Is almost inconcevable. These beef barons, these
men who mulct the public in extortionate prices,
not content with their unrighteous gains by that
process. must needs increase their profits by coin
ing the very filth of their noisome abattoirs into
dollars by putting it on the market under lying
labels and false guarantees of quality
An unregenerate savage, untouched by the
kefnements of civilization would reject with a
shudder of disgust food prepared under such
ditions of foulness and nastiness surround the
packing of the meat supply for the greater part Of
this country.
1t is nauseating to read the details of their
discoveries as related by the presidents special
investigators To dwell upon them in detail
would cause nature to revolt.
But they before congress and they are
before the American people. That means much
1t means that laws will be passed that will put
an end once and for all to conditions that are
disgrace TO the nation that has tolerated them
so long.
1t means that these callous and conscienceless
meat packers will be restrained by the strong arm
of the national government from longer foisting
their rotten, filthy and disease breeding refuse
the public as wholesome food products
1t means that scandalous disregard of decency
in the matter of sanitary arrangements will no
longer be tolerated.
Ii means that the unfortunate and women
who are forced to their livelihood in the midst
OF all this abhorrent and loathsome filth, will
hereafter labor under conditions fit for human
beings.
1t may mean more-the complete destruction
of the Beef Trust-a "consummation devoutly to
be wished"
After such revelations, will congress hesitate
to pass the legislation the president urgently de-
mands? 1t will not
In the face of the storm of righteous indigna-
ton which the shocking disclosures have aroused
it will not dare deny that legislation fail do
its full duty
These beef barons must be dealt with in the
sternest The inspection laws must be
made so strong and the inspection service vigi-
lant that not an ounce of unwholesome meat can
pass the barriers into the open market
Even this will infct punishment these
unscrupulous for their past iniquties, more s
the pity, for If ever enemies of the public health
and welfare deserved to be whipped OF justice
these Chicago meat packers are the men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
CANFiELD AND DELAnUNTY

Richard A. Garfield. the ex-gambler, refused to nav
the bill for legal services presented him by LAWYER
Delahunty.
public all the correspondence that
former client and himself
IL will doubt contended by some LAWYERS that
Delahunty perfectly justified in making
correspondence and by others Il claimed that he
guilty of violation OF the ethics his profession
In so doing especially he revealed the
client when their relations OF nature
Whatever may be the decision will be regarded
by the public dirty and will absolutely
favor In the OF the public regarding the
gambler the attorney
The testimony shows that Delahunty borrowed large
of from Garfield latter
owed the lawyer money why due, IL IL
due, not demanded instead of loans requested
There certainly appears be behind suit than
has far been made public No matter what kind of
man Canneld is or has been he evidently
jectve point OF pckngs by those whom
he looked for protection his outlawed occupation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
The Drift of Things
AS Others See Them

up strife in this state because an appro-
priation was made by the general as
sembly for the proper representation or
the state at the jamestown Exposition.
We have no less pride I'm this states past
than hope for her future. We wish TO see
her properly represented on every occa-
-sien that promises te increase her pres
tige at home or abroad. There are MS
toric occasions which cannot be ignored.
and this is one OF them Perhaps many
Rhode Island dollars will go into the poe
kets OF Virginia negroes at jamestown, as
al Yorktown nearly is years ago. The
more the merrier. er.-Rhode Island Sentinel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
SPEAK CHEERFULLY!

II you find any one determined to talk
failure and illness and misfortune and
disaster. walk away says Woman's Life.
You would not permit the dearest person
on earth 10 administer slow poison to you
IL you knew IT, Then why think Il your
duty to take mental foods which paralyzr
your courage and kill your happiness? Do
what you can 10 change their current Of
thought. but do not associate intima tely
with them until they have learned to
keep silent-at least IL they cannot speak
hopefully. Many vivacious young girl
has come under the influence of Just such
a wet blanket and had all the JOY of life
talked out OF her. Sunshiny wives are
wanted In these days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
NO EDUCATION
NEEDED THERE

The sentimentalist-The poets say that
ladies' looks are lovers books. VIII YOU
let your eyes be my teacherY
The practical girl-Thanks. but ootn OF
them are already supplied with pupils
Baltimore American.
Quite Reasonable.
uJohn- dear" wrote a lady from the
continent, II inclose the hotel bill"
''Dear Jane / inclose check" wrote
John in reply; "but please don't buy any
more hotels at this price-they are rob-
bing youv'-Stray Stories
Very Appropriate.
Tom-Here! You've started your note TO
Burroughs "Dr Sir Don't you now shat
sort OF abbreviation is very slovenlyy
Dick-No. sir. DR. is all right IN TINS
case. He owes me money.
Regular Panic.
$50 the millionaires gave a mask ball?
Was e a success?'
NO. but il would have been a success
save for Percy Lavender
"Why. he went disguised as a process
server and all the millionaires Jumped
out of the windows. Chicago News.
Very Evident.
Mrs. Haysede-Why, John, heard that
YOU lost SIS last night playing bridge.
Mr. aysede--What? l don't know how
to play that game! -,
Mrs Haysede-So / was informed by
the party who won the money from YOU
Stray Stories.
A Time for Everything.
Daughter-what shall marry that old
scarecrow, Mr.. Moneybags? Never L
hate him, abhor him. :,
that when you are married.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
"REsoRTs FOR THE vAcATIoNisT
ILLUSTRATED"
1906 Hotel Book, 80 Pages, Published by
Boston a Maine n. r., Free.

The Boston a Maine Railroad has pre-
pared and is distributing its 1906 hotel
book. entitled Resorts for the Vacation
ist Illustrated" IL contaiss 80 beautiful
half-tone illustrations of scenes along the
Boston a. Maine Railroad. and about 20
pages OF Information concerning hotels
and boarding houses. rates. accommoda-
tions. etc The whole Is enclosed In an
artistic. colored cover. and magnificent
half-tone reproduction OF the residence 81
Denman Thompson OF "Old Homestead"
fame is on the inside of the cover. This
booklet will be mailed 10 any address on
the continent. free. upon receipt OF ad-
dress.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
SISTERLY DEVOTION.

The Rev. Thomas Van Ness OF Boston
whose work takes him among the poor
OF that town, tells pretty story of sister
ly love existing among the humble and
unfortunate. One day a pale and ragged
girl OF about ten years was seen going
along the street. carrying on her back
her crippled brother, nearly as old as she.
A stranger stopped her by saying that
she was overexerting herself ''He is too
heavy for you TO carry" he said. The
child Of the ghetto looked up at him re-
proachfully. saying: He amt heavy;
he is my brother"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE.

AS for the memory, Cato, at IS. learns
a new language. the Greek. AS for phil
osophy. Richter makes his greatest in
tellectual discoveries after 20. AS for re-
form. Gladstone achieves his greatest elo-
quence. and makes his noblest pleas after
three score years and ten. AS for art.
Michael Angelo never finds himself until
he comes to those years when the psalm
ist thought he ought TO have been In the
cemetery. AS for poetry, in extreme ola
age the great Germans spirit rises like
a lark. floats into the sky, still pouring
forth lyric melody. As for world achieve
ments and civilization. Moses wrote his
laws social, political domestic, after he
was 50 years old.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
HE THOUGHT QUICK.

An instance of great presence OF mind
was narrated by John Russell Young says
a writer In the Grand Magazine. Once
during the Civil War, when Grant was
In subordinate command, he was recon-
noitering near the enemy's lines. Sud
denly he found himself confronted by one
OF the Confederate ptckets, who was for
arrestlng him. "Sho Sho!" said Grant,
with the utmost coolness. Cant you see
/ am accommodating In the enemy's uni
form? Don't make any noise I shall be
back directly. And he walked away
quietly until out OF the pickets sight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

The lid has been lifted just enough Col Colts
local newspaper tell readers
is again to be the gubernatoria candidate and
Dyer will oppose Congressman Granger, in accordance
with the promise originally made TO him. All
public learned time through The News-Demo-
OF these days Col Colts
permitted tell. second handed. whom has
selected defeated Col. Goddard. Meanwhile,
anxious Republicans will continue to the
affairs through Democratic newspaper has
muzze privileged the truth and to publish
the when IL is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
FOR COMMENCEMENT.

Too great elaboration and richness OF
effect are very bad form for commence
ment wear. Even the collesian who is
older than the average graduate from
lesser schools, makes a most successful
appearance In dainty attire that Is not
pretentious.
In the majority OF cases the after wear
OF the gown must be considered, and
gowns OF the sort most suitable for this
ceremony. II well selected, will TT In for
a great deal OF after service.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
THEY COST MONEY.

A good Nubian lion In worth $1,000: a
Senegal specimen little more than half
that sum- A fine tiger Is also worth about
1900 In Bengal. where the most beauti-
ful and largest tigers are trapped. there
is a government bounty paid on each. for
the annual mortality In India through
tigers and snakes-chiefly cobras-bs some
thing appalling The long haired Chinese
and iberian tigers bring as much as 1890
and other very valuable varieties come
from Persia and Russian Turkestan.-
Technical World.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
TOO STRENUOUS.

The American dime novel is too strenu-
Gus for Berlin. and the street sale OF II
has been forbidden by the police. The
"blood and thunder stories OF American
origin are held responsible for a deplora-
BILE outbreak of juvenile. and henceforth
some milder tonic will be given TO youths
which will not lead them TO hod-ups on
the Inter Den Linden. II Hans. how
wants. he is less acute and persistent
than the American boy, whose chief de-
light is TO baffle the "cop. New York
Tribune.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
EXTIRPATE ANARCHISTS.

What would have been the effect upon
public feeling throughout the world III
the fair young bride OF King Alfonso had
been slain by the bomb thrown as the
couple were returning from the church?
1t now appears that the king was struck
by a fragment OF the missile. seventeen
persons were killed and the wounded
number 76, OF whom FIVE are dying. Tho
time has come TO extirpate these veno-
nous reptile anarchlsts.-New York
Herald
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
A BIT MIXED, Ell?

A qneer case OF name mixups In two
families is the following. from one man s
standpoint: Mothers maiden name,
Emma Watts wifc's maiden name.
Emma Watts; mothers eldest brother.
Thomas Watts: wife's eldest brother.
Thomas Watts; mothers second brother.
James Watts; wifes second brother,
James Watts; mothers second sister,
Annie Watts; wifes second sister. Annie
Watts: youngest daughter, both cases.
Lizzie Watts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

Another question that must sooner or
later be satisfactorily settled is whether
the automobiles would stay out any later
at night than they do now II they should
use alcohol instead OF gasoline. AS many
OF them stay out as late as possible now.
considering that they remain out till next
morning. It ought not in reality, TO make
very much difference one way or the
other.-Chlcago Inter-Ocean.