davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

DEMOCRATIC candidates are
getting thicker than flies in
molasses time. The old split
in the party is far from healed
and some candidates lind IL n
very helpful matter over their
opponents To let certain peo-
pie know their particular
brand-for instance n Folk
Democrat will be sure to try
To take advantage of this with
Folk men and the same wiSh
the ''swallow anything Demo
crat, or any other brand. A
strong Folk candidate was
asked how he stands on the
question now and said, "as
usual" pointing at the same
time 10 IA small rosette, which
was u new sign TO us, but may
be recognized by Folkites. l
would be very interesting u
class the various candidates
but thus far we feel unable h
the task.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

DEMOCRATIC candidates land
their number is great are ex-
pecteS to place theirannounce-
ment in every Democratic
paper (l3) in the comfy at 81
each, netting the editors
from $25 to $50 each. 1t is
easy to see why every little
two-by-four paper floats the
Democratic banner in Saline
But we have a big grievance
These papers, contrary TO al
rules of fairness, are straight
out Democratic when they
should be independent, AZ
they constantly howl: "Lool
after Your home paper" A
paper that is not Independent,
is not q .home' paper but d
party paper and should look
TO its party for support, the
same as this paper does r
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

WHERE are the Republican
candidates. II is about time
for some To come out Of the
brush and announce them.
selves, or they might get left
when the convention occurs.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
From Our EXCHANGES

John Riederer, President
of the Slater Mill aud Elevat-
or Company, left this morn
ing on the Golden State Limit
ed for San Diego, Cal, in re.
Spouse TO IA message inform
ing him o. the serious illness
of his father. Slater Rustler.
Thomas Collins, IA citizen of
this community in the early
days. bnt lately of Monroe
county, was visiting his
Enephews, the Conway broth
ers, last week. He thinks ol
moving to Nelson. Nelson
Time Card.
A. Romine, OF Marshall
spent several days here thu
first of the week. We under
stand he will build a new
house in the near future OF
his farm near hear in place
of the one that burned dow
several weeks ago.--Arrov
Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

Itch cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg 4
Fisher, Druggists. #
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

LAST Friday was celebrated as hang
mans day at Ration, and a negro and
a Mexican we're hung. The negro had
killed a woman, and was hanged for
that. The Mexican killed a woman 10
Colorado, and 10 resisting an arrest in
Colfax county killed a deputy sheriff,
and was hung for the latter crime.
There are some more murderers 10 the
Colfax county Jail whom the people
hope to have hung in due course Of
time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

The postofice department has or
dered the Gold Hill ~postoflce closed
on the fifteenth OF this month, aud
ordered all mail for Gold Hill TO he
handled at Lordsburg. The only rea-
son the office Is closed is because no
ono at Gold Hill would accept the pos
itlon OF postmaster, and attend to the
business of the Ofice. The govern.
ment has been paying $500 per year,
and the fees OF the Gold Hill postmast.
er Sc that the people OF that camp
might have their mail, aud had con-
traeted to pay 500 per year for the
next four years. To balance this the
government did not get more than
i've dollars per quarter out OF the Of
fee. The government did It's share,
and II the people there did not care
enough for their mail 70 take care OF
It after IL arrived they have the prlvil.
ege OF coming TO LordsburR for IL, and
some OF them will have TO travel more
than twenty miles for their mail. The
only one who seems to make anything
out OF the closing is L. @. mcGrath,
who has the contract for carrying the
mail. aud the contract that was 10 go
into force the arst OF July. The depart
ment allowed him fifteen days pay for
%cancelliDg the present contract, and
thirty days pay for ~cancellipg the new
contract.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

There are many people who have
used Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid res
ults, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a
testimonial OF their experience for
publication. These people, however,
are none the less friends OF this rem
e1y. They have done much toward
making 1t a household word by their
personal recommendations to friends
and nelWbbors. 1t is a good medicine
to have in the home and Is widely
known for It's cures Of diarrhoea and
all forms OF bowel trouble. For sale by
all dealers 10 medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01
TnE Sonthern Paclnc

THE Southern Pacific company,
through Chas. S. Fee, its passenger
traffic manager, has opened an educa.
tional campaign, with the object Of
showing the world that California is
all right, even If San Francisco did
burn up. He is issuing bulletins, which
are sen to the newspaperso of the coun-
try, explaining there Is just as much
gold 10 the mines, as much fruit and
grain can be grown, that the forests
are still producing lumber, that the
oil fields are the same, and that there
are hundreds OF cities and towns that
are as prosperous as ever, In spite OF
the great fire. Tie trouble with Mr..
Fee Is the same trouble that has for
years attacked the residents OF San
Francisco. He imagines San Francisco
IS California, aud he thinks the rest OF
the world has the same opinion. The
fire In San francisco will have no
more effect on California than the Gre
10 Baltimore had on Maryland. That
state produced as many oysters the
year after the fire as IL did the year
before.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

But We will cure You if you will pay us.
Men who are Weak, Nervous and debili-
tated suffering from Nervous Debility.
Seminal weakness, and all the effects of
early evil habits. or later indiscretions,
which lead to Premature Decay, consump-
ton or instantly should send for and read
the ''book of life" giving particularsf for
d home cure. Sent (sealed) free, by ad
ressing DR.. Parker's Medical and surgi-
cal i%nstite, Isl North Spruce St., Nash
Vile. Tenn. They guarantee a cure or no
pay.-The Sunday Morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01
THE Ell Paso Herald is getting quite

THE Ell Paso Herald is getting quite
cOeky. 1t could not print its paper
fast enough 90 its press, which printed
$500 an hour, and had only been in
use a year or so, and so 1t put 10 a
Goss %perfecting press, which prints
$4,000 an hour from stereotype plates,
the same class OF a press used by the
Los Angeles Times. IL can print a
sixteen page paper at one revolution
OF the press. The only trouble with
the Herald is that its ste%reotyper has
not thoroughly learned his trade, and
some Of the pages do not print very
well, but that trouble will soon be
Temedied.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

County Commissioner B. B. Ownby
returned the first Of the week from a
trip to California. He will leave Sun
day for Silver City to attend the meet
ing Of the board Of county commits
sioners, aud listen to the report Of AS.
SCISSOR Laird, and with the other COM
m%issioners decide as to the raises
that are proper on the returns made
by the various property holders. Next
week, after this meeting is held, it is
expected the kicking will commence.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01
TnE KIng Of spaIn aod the EngI!sh

THE King OF Spain and the English
princess Ena we're married yesterday,
at'Madrid. The Spaniards made a big
ger fuss over the wedding than the
Americans did over the wedding Of
Of Miss Alice Roosevelt. From all &C.
counts the King is a pretty decent fell
low, for a King, and his wife is a nice
English girl. One thing that makes
the marriage notable is the statement
that IL is love match, which is said
to be out OF the ordinary, when Kings
aud %princesses are interested.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

bend OF Z O1s, OF orc. Postage on orc ono
cent per ounce.
Amalgamation Test OF Free Milling Ore, e5.0 90
Cyanide Test of Gold and Silver Ore, 800
Copper Leaching Test of Carbonate, and
Oxidized Copper Ore. 800
For above tests sen 90 ozs. Of ore for each
test.
Returns by noxt mail. Terms Cash with
samples. Mines and reported upon.
Annual assessment work attended to
LORDSBURG, n. NJ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

Sanford Robinson, Of Steeplerock,
has received an interesting souvenir
OF the great catastrophe at San Fran.
cisco. II appears thatsome years ago,
at the time when Hawaii was admit
ted as a territory into the union he
sent to a friend In Honolulu a small
United States flag, about nine Inches
long. On II he inscribed with pen and
ink the following legend: From San.
ford Robinson, OF Steeplerock, Terri
tory OF New Mexico, u. s. A.. TO
Florentin Souza, Honolulu, Territory
Of Hawaii, u. s. A., G%reeting.n The
flag being intended as a sort OF a tok.
en- or memento OF the fact that the re-
ciplent had just come under its pro
tectiDg folds. The friend came TO San
Francisco a year or so ago, bringing
the small flag with him, which he de-
posted, folded into three parts in his
safe at bis place OF business. In the
great wreck on the 18th OF April bis
store was destroyed, and recently on
opening the safe everything in it was
found reduced to ashes with the single
exception Of the little flag. 1t was
badly charred, the colors changed by
the heat and smoke, so the red stripes
are a dirty purple, the white stripes a
dirty brown, and the blue field is a
dead black. The flag had thirteen
stars, each OF which was given the
name Of a territory, or possible one, 10
ink, and all the ink inscriptions are
perfectly leglble aud unchanged. Mr..
Souza returned the flag to Mr.. Robin
son, who is still living 10 a territory,
and be is going to place it under glass
and frame it, for it is almost charcoal,
and the greatest care has to be taken
10 handling 1t or it will fall to pieces.
Mr.. Robinson was not so fortunate in
regard to a valuable oil painting Of
Of his, which disappeared in the flames
and smoke OF the Bohemian club.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

THE New Mexican blOomed out last
week into a seven column eight page
paper. This sized paper is, perhaps,
n little too big for the town 10 which
II Is printed, but Col. Frost is ever a
leader, and seems determined 10 have
a paper the town can build up to
rather than to have TO build the paper
up to the town. II that statehood bill
goes through the capital Of Arizona
will have a paper that the new state
can be proud Of.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01
How TO nreake UP Cold

1t may be a. surprise to many to learn
that a severe cold can be completely
broken up In n or two days time.
The first symptoms OF a cold are a dry,
loud cough,a prOfuse watery discharge
from the nose, and a tin. white coat
ing on the tongue. When Chamber
lain's cough remedy is taken every
hour on the first appearance of these
symptoms, 1t counteracts the effect OF
the cold and restores the system to a
healthy condition within a day or Two.
For sale by all dealers Ia medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01
THE
THE
Copper
HAND BOOK

Apractical book Of nearly a thousand Rag
es. useful 70 all and necessary to mostfinen
Try.
It's facts win pass muster with the trained
scientist, and ie %anguaRe is easily under
STOOD by the everyday man.
IL Is q dozen books IN one. covering the His
tory. Uses. I~erminoiogy. Geography. Geology.
chemistry, MtneralOgy, MetallurEy, Finances
and Statistics Of Copper.
without fear or favor.
lt lists and describes $3.50 copper minos and
companies. in all parts of the world, descrip-
tions running from two Ines to twelve pages,
acSordidg 20 IMPORTANCE OF the property.
Inc copper Handbook is conceded 20 be the
WORLDS STANDARD REFERENCE BOOK
ON COPPER.
The Miner needs the book for the facts II
gives him about mines, mining and the metal.
The Investor needs the book for the facts Il
gives him about Mining Investments and
copper Statistics. Hundreds of Swindling
Companies are exposed in plain English.
Price ie 70 in Buokram, with gilt top: $3.50
in ful library morocco. VIII be sent fully
prepaid, OF approval, TO any address ordered,
and may be returned within a week Of re-
oeipt II not found fully satisfactory.
HORACE J. STEVENS. 100 P%OsToFFIcE
BLOCK, HOUGHroN, MICH. U. s. A.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

WEDNESDAY was Decoration day, or
more properly speaking, Memorial day,
the day set aside In memory OF the
soldiers Of the country, and on which
day the graves OF the soldier dead are
decorated with flowers and flags.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
BASEBALL CHATTER.
Manager O,Neil Agrees That Adyertis.
ing Pays-Livlngstone Signs.

Manager w. H. Mcneil of the Grand
Forks baseball team-to-be, agrees that
advertising pays. II caused small
notice for ball players to be inserted
In Twin City sporting magazine, and
as result by correspondence has in
creased to about twenty applications
per day. find there are still a num-
Der Of excellent players unsigned and
I believe will be able to Gull out
very likely bunch-when the local Or
ganization has been completed"
Livingstone, second baseman and
captain of last seasons Crookston
team, has. written and offered to sign
up Livingstone was about the pick
OF Crookston's bunch last season
Mr. Mcneil has also been given
the promise of surplus players Ivy the
manager of one of the Western League
teams, which team, however! Mr.. Nc
Neil did not at this time care to state.
1t is tipped off'on the quiet that there
will be something doing" IN local
baseball circles within the next two or
three days that will be offered as
solution of the perplexities that have
been troubling during the past week or
two. .
Considerable fault is beia,, found
with the two-ply name of the league
the Northern-Copper Country circuit.
According tol local way-up man. the
cognomeD is too "hifalutin'" and
necessitates the expenditure of too
much breath and too much ink
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09

is honored. Only the man who serves
his generation is respected by it. So
ciety has reached that stage where it
is impossible for man to hold the re-
gard of his fellows save by doing those
things that will rebound to the ad-
vantage of society.
Isn't that fine? It is true.
The day is past when Depew is re-
garded as successful because he is
brilliant and suave. The moment the
people see that such a man has risen
not because of genius and character,
but because of trickery and betrayal
that moment the man falls from the
pedestal of successful man. He Is
weighted in the balance of moral con-
seriousness and found wanting.
The public must know how a man
has won his success.
Once-and dot SO long ago-it was
considered that nothing succeeds
like success" Succeed, honestly If
you can, but succeed-that was the
thing. But our ideals have advanced
and men now clearly see that ignoble
success Is only successful failure.
Success, be it remembered, is as
great thing as 1t ever was-even
greater. It counts for as much as it
ever did-and more.
But in our day no man can win a
high success In life save by the sheer
force of character as we'll as ability.
He must serve his day. He must be a
blessing to his age.-St. Paul Daily
News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
Germany's Drink Bill.

The endeavor to make man sober by
act of parliament is not confined to
this country, for in Germany the I'M
perials and Prussian governments have
passed measures for the purpose of
restricting the consumption OF intoxi-
eating liquors. Some official figures
have just been published which show
how necessary 1t is that some steps
should be taken to inculcate habits of
temperance among the people. The.
writer of an official article on the
drink question in Germany has cal
culated the amount of money spent
each year on drink in Germany, and
he takes the average price of litre
of wine as one mark, or beer at thirty
pfennings and of "schnaps" at fifty
pfennings.
The amount OF money spent on
these various drinks head he places
at AZ marks, or, if only males over
fifteen years of age are considered, at
$50 marks. This amounts for the
whole of the empire to 1896 900 900
marks, or more than e14GOOO 900.
The money spent in Germany on drink
is therefore three times the cost OF
the army and navy together and more
than seven times the cost of primary
education in Germany. Its amount is
almost equal to that of the German
national debt, and SO the German peo-
pie, by leaving off drink for year and
a month, could pay off the whole debt.
The Germans have. always had tn,
reputation of being mighty drinkers.
and it appears from the official statis-
ttcian that they deserve it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

Man and animal are both making
ceaseless struggle for success.
The law of the survival of the fittest
is doing its work in the animal world.
With tooth and talon each animal sell
fishly fights for the mastery.
Men fight for success as fiercely DIS
do the brutes. But they do not use
teeth and claws. They use cunning
and skill. With their wits men fight
as desperately today AZ they fought
with clubs in the stone age. In the
arena of competition they face each
other as boldly as did the gladiators
Of Rome or Corrinth.
\ But there is this difference:
The man who fights unfairly can no
longer claim to win, II in climbing
up he uses foul means to push his fell
low down he is dishonored. II he en-
ploys deceit and force he is not hon
ored above the brute. who uses deceit
and force.
Success today depends on how q
man wins it-and uses Il. 81
II In trying to succeed man be-
trays TRUST, or EFFORTS an unjust ad-
vantage, or grabs more than he earns;
II. in short, he uses the method Of the
brute. he 10 put down a. q brute. II
he gains his point by, hurting others
me ID held to be q human beast.
It was not always 20.
But It Is becoming 30.
And, on the other hand. the man who
wins true success must do 30 by
4 helping others. He cannot get up In
the world save by rendering service.
Only the benefact0r Of the community
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09

Great Northern docks. but before the
shark was finally brought to the sur
face the boat was far out in the bay
and rapidly drifting to the Sound.
After a few more desperate rushes
the fish allowed itself to be pulled
alongside the boat, and almost fright
ened the occupants into state of cat
alepsy by displaying capacious
mouth, armed with two rows of formid-
able teeth. Thinking the battle over
Sullivan struck out with the gait, and
was almost pulled into the water by a
sudden dive of the fish. But by hang
ing on to the line and gaff the two men
succeeded In keeping the creature near
the boat. They managed to get it
headed towards the water front and
with is powerful tail 1t swept the light
skiff along at a rapid rate. Very clev-
erly the two men managed to keep the
creature towing the boat towards the
docks. and guided it to the wharf of
the Colopeck Fish company, where the
fishermen assisted in landing it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
, NEW TEACHERS CREATED.
Results Of Recent County Examina.
tfons Show A Out of IS We're
Successful.

j. F. McLain, county superintendent
of schools. has received the returns
from the late teachers examinations.
A total of So wrote and of these a
were successful in securing certifi-
Gates emitting them to teach and be-
labor the youth of this state. Seven
teen will receive second grade papers
and ~ third. The successful appli-
cants will be notified at once of their
standings. The following are the
names of those who passed:
Alma Rushfeldt, Ella G. Stewart,
Marie Emerson. Lily .Christianson,
Margaret E. Sullivan, May McCurdy,
Jessie A. Patten, Maggie M. Wright,
Lillis Carter. Elizabeth Ford, Clara
Hauglum, Laura Gowan, Susie Mel
Vile, Kittie A. Nicholson, Matilda
Doe, May Mulligan, Mary Amundson,
Amanda Walberg, Nellie Caldwell,
JohneE. Currie, o. A. Erickson, Paul
inc Morrison, Margaret Halldorson,
Elsie Fftzsimmons, Minnie Nelson,
H. Snowfield, Nellie Ordhol, Thora
Sigurdson, Albert e. Bowen, Clara
Geerdes, May F. Stee. Rose Duggan,
Anna Nicholson. Hanna Iverson,
Florence Ferguson, r. M. Purvis,
Florence Amess. Kate Il. Sheridan,
Myra Eccles. Wilma Paulson, Jennie
Caldwell. Mildred Middleton. Clara
w. Westeen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
Subtle Weather Breeders.

The questions of the electrical and
radient effect of rain and snow and
other forms of moving water OH the
atmosphere are assuming increasing
Importance with the advance of knowlS
edge regarding the more subtle
meteorological forces. 1t has been
known for some time that very con-
siderable electrical changes are pro-
duced by waterfalls and falling rain,
and still more recently 1t has been
discovered that radio-activity is also
considerably modified by those phe-
nomena. Some years ago I4enard
showed that around the foot of large
waterfalls very considerable electrical
disturbances could be noted. The
water. after its fall, was found to be
positively charged, and the air mega
lively charged. Experiments during
transforms, to which this discovery
led him. showed that the splashing Of
rain negatively electrified .the sur
rounding air, and the breaking of
waves on the shore positively electri-
fled the air. The difference in result
was found to be due to the salts con-
tanned In sea water. Professor Nc
Lehman last year investigated the eff
feet OF waterfalls on radio-activity.
His instruments. set up at the foot of
Niagara falls, showed a very consid-
cradle decrease Of the regular in
duced atmospheric radio-activity. He
also found that falling rain produced
little change in the radioactive power
of the air, but snow very markedly re-
duced it. The latter fact lends, he
says, some support to the theory that
atmospheric radio-activity is due to
an emanation from the. earth, which
the snow blanket shuts in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
That Hague Conference.

Unexpectedly the Russian govern
ment has made another movement to-
ward the reconvention of The Hague
conference, when Baron Rosen, the
Russian ambassador, presented to Sec
rotary Roota proposal for the recon-
vention of the conference at The Hague
early In the coming summer and in
dictated that the Netherlands govern
ment had assented to the proposal.
1t has been supposed that, owing to
the completely of the problems invol-
we'd in the arrangement of even tenta-
tive program for the conference and
the delays caused by the necessity of
persuading the Swiss government to
make the time and program for the ap-l
preaching Red Cross convention con-
form as far as possible to The Hague
project, 1t would scarcely be possible
for the conference to assembled earlier
than late date neXtt fall. There was
seasonable objections, however, to such
date and it was intimated that it
might be necessary to defer the con-
vention until next year.
The matter had been left in large
part to the governments of Russio and
the Netherlands to adjust, the first
named because the proposal for the
conference had originated with Emper-
or Nicholas and the latter for the rea-
son that the host should be consulted
when it concerned a matter of date
for the conference. The fact that they
have agreed makes it probable that
the other signatory powers will agree
to the proposed date.
The Russian program provides that
all political questions shall be ex-
cluded from the conference and makes
the following provisions:-
Amelioration of provisions of the
convention\ concerning the settlement
of international controversies as far
as the court of arbitration and the in
vestigatfon committees are concerned.
Additions to the laws and usages of
the Land warfare, among others, open