davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

Early TO bed, early to rise, makes
man healthy, wealthy and wise.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Plies. Drug.
gists are authorized to refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure in to IA days. soc.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

Cheer is sometimes better than
cash.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-02

of the said road where the same crosses over section nine, Tp 2l N. R 2 E., G x s R M. Coconino coun- ty, Arizona, so that the said road will after said change be thirty feet wider than it commonly was at the places where said road cros- ses said section. After due consid- eration it was ordered that the law ful notices be posted showing that the Board would take action on said petition at the regular meeting to be held July End, 1906.
 There being no further business the Board adjourned till Monday July 2nd, 1906.
 R. H. CAMERON, Chairman Board fo Supervisors, Co.,
 conino County, Arizona. Attest: H. c. HIBBEN, Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-02
Deaths From Appendicitis

Decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills increases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from con stipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by all drug lists. 25c. Try them.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-02
It Is Dangerous to NoaIeo a cold.

How often do we hear it remarked: :: "lts only a cold" and a few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia This is of such com mon occurrence that a cold, however flight, should not be disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counter acts any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia, and has gained it's great popularity and extensive sale by its prompt cures of this most common ail- ment. It always cures and is pleas ant to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-02
BOARD or SUPERVISORS
Instruct District Attorney to See That the Property of the Grand Can yOn Road Be Assessed as
 Required by Law
OFFICIAL REPORT l

of Coconino County, Arizona,
 Flagstaff, Arizona, May 2Sth, 1906
 Pursuant to adjournment of May 7th, 1906, the board met today
 Present-R. H. Cameron, chair. man and member, F. O. Poison anC A. T. Cornish, members, and H. c. Hibben, clerk.
 The minutes of the meeting oi May 7th read and approved by the unanimous vote of the board.
 On motion by member Poison, seconded by member Cornish and by the unanimous vote of the whole board the following resolution was adopted.
 Be it resolved that whereas this board is advised and believes that the property of the Grand Canyon Railway, including it's franchise, right of way, road bed bridges, culverts, rolling stock, de- pots, station grounds, buildings, telegraph lines and all other prop erty, both real and personal, exclus- ively used in the operation of the railway, is subject to taxation and should be assessed by the Territorial Board of Equalization of the Terri tory as required by law,
 Whereas, all of the said railroad and property is situate within the county of Coconino, in the Terri tory ofA rizona,. Now therefore, the district attorney of this county, should be and is hereby authorized requested, empowered and directed in the name of and on behalf of Coconino county to demand of the said Territorial Board of Equaliza- tion that it assess or cause to be as- sesSed all of the aforesaid property of the said Grand Canyon Railway company, as required by law, and to take any and all further or addi- tional steps which he may deem pro per or necessary in the premises to insure the assessment of all the hereinbefore mentioned property as required by law and the collection of all taxes assessed. !"
 The statutory petition being pre- sented asking that the Bellemont school district be re-established and the same being approved by the su- perintendent of county schools, it is hereby ordered by the full and un- animous vote of the board that said district be established as follows: ::
 Bounded on the north by the sixth standard north; on the west by the line between ranges four and five east; on the south by the fifth standard south and on the east by the line between ranges five and six east, according to the official plat on file in the office of the re- corder of Coconino county, Arizona.
 The necessary petition being pre- sented asking that J. J. Thompson be appointed road overseer for
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-02
RETAINS Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind

The 5-cent packet is enough for usual occas- ions. The family bottle (6O cents) contains supply for year. Ali druggists sell them
 tot
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-02

pointed road overseer for said dis trict.
 The following claims against the county were considered, approved and ordered paid: Thomas Devine, trial jury
 certificates paid. ....... $10. 40 Thomas Devine, advances 10
 outdoor indigent sick. -. 20.00 Thomas Devine, for postage
 stamps ............ 4.UO Thomas Devine, May salary
 as treasurer .......... lS3. 80 Thomas Devine, court orders
 paid. =. 67.OO Harry Henderson, fees, etc.
 sheriff 247.45 A. E. Douglass, May salary,
 probate judge. 10000 s. B. H ibben, May salary,
 deputy recorder. ........ 75.00 E. s. Carlos, May salary,
 JdnlIOr oU.UU Willis Cronkhite, expense
 nurse indigent sick -. 1000 c. H. Adams, constables fees 26.10. A. Sanford, bounty, four
 lobo wolves ............ 5000 H. F. Ashurst, salary dis
 trict attorney. ........ 166.66 Poison Bros. f supplies fur nished indigent sick, Will
 jams ........ 4.77l B. A. Cameron, May salary.
 assessor ......... ... lb.66 H. c. Hibben, May salary,
 recorder. .. ......... 166. .66 F. O. Poison, May salary,
  A. T. Cornish, May salary,
 supervisor ............. s3.33 R. H. Cameron, May salary,
 supervisor ............ 8 3.33 Ruffin Drug Co.,, supplies
 furnished .............. 6.9OI Rabbit Bros, coal and SUD-
 plies furnished1 ........ 05.35 W. s. Norvell, transcript
 attorney .... 900 J. J. Donahue, meals for
 Jury. ......... l3.O0 J. A. Wilson, painting court
 house fence. e....... 1900 H. H. McNeil Co.,, supplies.
 district attorney 25.O0I H. H. McNiel Co.,, supplies
 district attorney. ...... 2.90I H. H. McNeil, election sup
 plles ............... l.60 H. H. McNeil recorder sup
 plies ............. 7.30 C. M. Funston, printing 50.60 c. M. Funston, stationary. 1.25 c. M. Funston, publishing. 1000 Don Chisholm, work on cliff
 road ........... 17.50l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
strange words About Uncle Joe.

To THE EniToR OF THE SUS-5Sr, Is the Hon.
Joe Cannon . -four nusher"' Many OF Us In this
neck OF the woods have come 10 tho belief that
Uncle zoe hiss oern throwing the hull con" into a
trusting press and cTedulous public for many
years. Is he not flushing" when he gets into the
spotlight nv his habitual nse Of cus~ words And
Is the case not proved against him when II Is known
trat he doesn't know how to cusS artiSticaIIy.
Whatever the HOUSE Of Represe natives may BE-.
II Is certain that Uncle, Joe Il not = deiIberative
body: on the contrars' an exceedingly impuIsive
body. What with his various suits Of jesns, divers
and sundTy hats. craVhts 5nd underwear: his linn.
InE and h-lting vocabulary In eEplrtives; his shrink.
inc modesty and his self Injurious lack OF asser-
tivrness. we have reached the conclusion that the
Illinois sage Is either a tremendously deep ON or
else ls a suprrlative "nushcr."
LYNN. Mass. November /. JoHN T. SULLIVAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
English Tea and Toast.

To rHF TpIrOR OF INV SUN-Sir. 7 have FOL
lowed Mr. Charles BAttcll LoomlS's record NJ his
travels In England with much interest. hoping that
he would nlludc 10 and explain the prevalence of
toast IN ENRIand ard Why II Ia made a social fetish
NJ great importance. I reHd constan, illusions 20
n in English novels. showing that II Is considered
20 hr n SneCial dclichcy and attention 20 callers 10
produce toast a. any time NJ the day or might. and
this peculiar custom Is q puzzle which I am unable
10 solve.
In this country toast IL the last refuge ~ those
who are on t"Fir feed" from any cause. especially
recommended TO Convalescents and those ~ weak
digestion. who wish IN deludc their stomachs into
the belief that they are taking nourlshInE food
without putting them 10 ardnOus labor. but should
consider It In the Hight Of m nrront almost n a
neighbor should OFFER me tea and toast during n
casual call. Other countries other customs. and
this one seems 80 singular 10 me that | wish Mr..
LOOmis would explain n.
hnvc heard persons who have been IN England
malign the bread Of that country. in that II Is dark
heavy. tough. sorr and quite unsuitable 10 make
into toast. One writer says Of his heroine. she
consumed several rounds ~ buttcrcd toast" and
another reckless host. She scnt OUT for fresh toast. &"
why ~ 80 much toast and 10 what endg have ceased
10 read novels NJ English domestic life on account
Of the maddenlng Federation Of the toast theme.
Tea ! can understand. Persons can Triple that
with lmpunlty. but tea and toast AZ any Did time
upset my cduanimlty, EGBERr p. WATSON.
ELIZABETH, November l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02

time Of an eighth Of a mile. Squadron c
had no riders to undertake the journey
from Brooklyn to Bennings, but in view
OF its good support Of the convenient
Morris Park meeting this may be ex-
cused. But where we're the entries from
Squadron A of Baltimore and the First
Philadelphia troop? They cannot ad-
n the plea Of the regulars that racing
costs too much.
Undoubtedly, the United Hunts should
continue the military steeplechases, for
although the army may not be expected
to give a very hearty support to them,
it is a good thing to foster a rivalry in
every sort of workmanship between the
militia c~avalrymen of the different cities.
As to the utility Of Workmanship in war,
the Spanish war possibly marked the
last exploitation of riders as a force
worthy Of consideration. Officers Of to-
day have more need to study the capabil-
tiles of the motor cycle and motor car in
war, not 10 mention aerostatics, than to
pay more attention to Workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
On the Bosses Ballot.

This year the voters will have another
opportunity TO study the beauties of the
Bosses ballot. Again they must work
their way through intricate mazes Of
print to obscure white squares to vote
for men of their own selection. Again
they will find il made easy for them to
vote straight and very difficult to
vote independently.
There Is no need for repetition Of the
various defects Of the blanket ballot now
in use n this State. The reason for its
form is notorious. 1t was designed to-
compel men to perpetuate the rule Of
the Bosses by making voting against the
Bosses candidates hard and dangerous.
Since its adoption the Republicans have
decided 10 do without a Boss, for a time
at least. The Democrats still endure the
Boss system, but there are ~unmistakable
signs that they grow FESTIVE under it.
Perhaps the Democrats may dislodge
the Bosses that now control them. If
both parties at one time escape from the
burden Of BOssism, the State may look
hopefully for the enactment of n civil
lied ballot law that will make independ-
emit, intelligent voting as easy as is blind
obedience to the conventions now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
WHEN THE WEST WAS UNKNOWN.
Daniel Webster Failed to Estimate IT'S
Future Greatness.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUH-Sir: In The
SUN OF October 81 there was an extract from
an article in Putndm's Magazine entitled
Captain Zebulon M. Pike. Expansionist, " in
which extract Senator McDuffe OF South
Carolina was quoted as saying. in 1913, that
the country west Of the Rocky Mountains
was worthless for agricultural purposes.
| am reminded of u speech made in the
Senate in 1898 by Daniel Webster. a resolu-
ton TO build a post road between st. Louis
and Washington Territory was before the
Senate. Mr.. Webster opposed the resolution.
and made the following remarks:
Fellow Senators. neither my voice nor vote will
he given In favor OF the resolve before this body.
What do we want OF that enormOus tract OF bar
rem land stretching 20 the westward for hundreds
eternal snowS1 hat do we want OF that searoest
OF 500 miles in extent, with scarcely a harbor on IT.
No, gentlemen az the Senate, my voice and vote
are opposed TO this resolve: and. more, ! will not
vote TO bring San Francisco one Inch nearer Boston
than II Is al present,
II will be seen from the above that Mr..
Webster, although the possessor OF one OF the
foresight to discern the future needs OF the
country. But he lived to see his great mis-
take; for in ls49 gold was discovered In Cali
fOTnia. Those gray clad hills" opened their
stoTehouses. That tract OF barren land was
made TO blossom as the rose under the
thrift of the New England pioneers. and pro-
duCed millions of bushels OF wheat. corn and
harley. That extended seacoast was thronged
with millions OF tons Of shipping, and to-day
that coast furnishes the entire country with
the choicest fruits Of Gods bounty.
The writer was often a visitor to Mr.. Web
ster's home. and was present at his funeral.
Boston, October 81. VERITAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
AvTT0UTrY or SHORTHAND.
Used Two Thousand Years Before the
Graham-Pftman Controversy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: To add
TO our limited stock OF knowledge concerning
the antiquity OF shorthand NAV | state that
there IL preserved in the British Museum a
document OF about the third century r. c.,
which Dr. T.. A. Wallis Bulge, the keeper OF
the Egyptian antiquities. says is presumably
In Greek shorthand. though some antigua
rians account 10 to be Pahlav. IL would be
remarkable to find a Persian script in Egypt.
80 either explanation makes IL an extraOrdi-
nary document; but IL does not seem un-
reasonable 10 suppose that there were Greek
sTenographers in Egypt during the Greek
occupation. just as there are English stenog-
Should this Conjecture Be correct, then this
Greek shorthand is older even than the Trio
reporting the ~orations OF Cicero, A facsimile
smith Williams 5 History Of the Art Of Writ
rhetorician. or his son. who. by the. wsY.
improved the Tironisn notes. but the "A. p.
1 notice in THE Sun Of October 30 that "A.
p. b. reiterates, with. some slight mcdihca-
tons, his statements that Andrew J. Graham
time and that the issac Pitman System has
appropriated the labor and time. saying, IN
ventions" Of the late deceased: NIL close
few facts, reminding him of the copyright
case Of Graham against Benn Pitmsn. beard
In those days Graham brought exactly
the same charges against Benn Pitmanis modi-
fcation as your correspondent now brings
against. the original Isaac. Htman system;
and although am not under any obligation
toprovea negative. seeing that A B. does
not specify one sing Invention alleged TO
have been appropriated. YET. l will refer him
standard Photographic Visitor OF 1898.
Vol; H.. page. $50. where are listed the
Graham claimed All these devices had
subsequently, discarded by Isaac Pitman;
or they were, according 90 Graham's own
fore they appeared in the Graham text book;
or else they are things which no sane steDog-
rapher. would think Of using in any system,
and. which certainly have never been used
by Isaac Ptmsnites. When I add that Gra-
ham did not obtain a verdict and hat the
Benin Ptman people still continue to use many
OF the eo-called Graham improv ements II will
be understood why "A. p, b." did not 40
into details, Notwithstanding that the bur-
den OF proof was on him.
DUDLEY W. WALTON,
President National Association of Isaac
Pitman Shorthand Teachers and Writers.
NEW YORK. November 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02

From Ruileit1 Of rhe american Geographical SOCIETY
Although the Togo cotton crop OF 1905 suffered
from unusual drought, 257.J0 pounds, valued A.
1SO.OOo marks, was exported. Colonial cotton can
never compete in the worlds markets with the
present sources OF supply until the hoe culture ~
the natives Is replaced by the plough. Fxperi-
ments thus far In Togo and other German colonies
show that the natives under European tuition
learn quickly how 10 handle the plough and In
drive draught animals, Roth horses and oxen have
demonstrated their usefulness IN Togo. In Fast
Africa the harvest was delayed and the crop I'm
paired by the native uprising, though $50 bales NJ
500 pounds each. worth more than 100000 marks.
were finally obtained. Cattle disease has this
far prevented the successful Introduction OF the
plough into this colony. The prospects In the
Careroons are encouraging IN certain districts
and also IN the northern part OF German Southwest
Africa. The transportation problem. however. Il
a serious one In all the colonies. Cotton cannot
pay high freight rates. and until railroads are de.
veloped there ran be no large expansion OF colonial
cotton growing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
lHearst's Judges.
-s
John W. Gon.
samuel Sesbury.
John Ford.
Charles ". Da-ton.
The Federal InterpositiOn.

The speech delivered last night by the
Secretary of State is without any prece-
dent in the history Of the country. An
election is about to take place in this
State and the people are called upon to
choose between two candidates. At the
supreme crisis of the campaign the Fed
sral Executive feels itself imperatively
called upon to interpose with all the
moral force and influence at its COM
mand In favor of n of those candidates
and against the other. The whole
weight, dignity and authority of the ma
tional Administration are exerted in an
extraordinary appeal. One candidate is
approved and commended to all u
citizens, and the other is denounced in
terms which, while temperate in form
and judicial and digniied in tone, can be
regarded only as destructive when adj
dressed to sane and patriotic men.
No episode in our history can compare
with il. The President of the United
States is speaking. He is doing so in no
individual or personal capacity, but az
the nations head, clothed with the ira
ditional power Of his exalted Office. He
has chosen the Secretary of State. one of
the most honored and illustrious figures
in our public life, as his mouthpiece; but
il is his utterance; and of the fact there
is nc disguise.
Read in this light, and there is none
other in which it can be read, it has no
place in the polemics of a political CAM
paign. 1t is something wholly apart
from the heat and passion Of contests,
a note of warning so impressive and
startling that it must call a halt in the
progress of mems minds not only here
but throughout the whole country.
When it has been read and ~pondered,
and for long thereafter, all thoughtful
men will wonder what sinister and bale
full influence it is that has brought about
that grave and lamentable condition Of
the public mind, which has made HEARST
even a passing possibility, nay, an actual
and potential menace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
A BIaCksmIth's Prediction

To THE EDITOR oP THE SUS-SR. As Mr.. Hearst
claims that he Will be elected Governor by 10000
majority we Will see how near he comes to the
mark.
predict that out NJ the s5a. 7l7 votes registered
In Greater New York there viii not he more than
Sss.ssi votes Dolled for Hughes and Hearst for
Governor.
I give 10 Hughes S2i .4g6, and 10 Hearst 81. 3is.
making the plurality OF Hughes over Hearst 6.i3s.
I also predict that Hughes's plurality In the State
will he far greater than that Of Higgins over Her.
rick and near the Presidential mark.
Hearst II a hard and strong worker for the re.
publican party. He has dvhe more Ia help to elect
hughes than any one except Hughes himself. more
than all the speakers combined that the Republican
party has put uDOn The stump.
The people want and demand ~ the head NJ the
state Government a man Of character. = broad
minded and honest man. and IN selecting Mr..
Hughes for thst candidate the Republican party
has found the man the people NJ much desire.
Roosevelt elected Roosevelt. Hughes will elect
Hughes. bLACEsMHB.
NV YORK. October H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
CATHOLfc
some Questions a. 60 the Authority n
Practice Of the POpe.

To TIE EDITOR or The SUN-Sir: -Neo
Eboracis" writes: According to @. A.
Forbes. an Indispensable condition for the
granting Of a divorce from a marriage law
fully contracted by two non-baptized persons.
one Of whom has subsequently, become a
Catholic. il that the other lie unwilling to live
in peace with the convert or leads the convert
into mortal sin or some great spiritual loss"
| hope that ! shall not be considered rude
when l state that this is not honest. i did
not speak, or n condition directly or indi-
rectly. ] did not use the word Indispensable"
or It's equivalent in any way. My words are
plain.
A gentleman had stated in The sun that
mo validity contracted marriage can ever
be dissolved and | Joined issue with him.
My words are: The true teaching OF Cstho-
lie theology is that marriage Of the unbaptized.
although contaminated. can be dissolved
Quodd Uincutum If one OF the unbaptized IL
converted to the faith and the other does
not wish to live in peace with the one con-
verified TO the faith. or the unconverted leads
the converted party into mortal sin or some
great spiritual loss. Let US assume that
there are one hundred other cases in which
msrriage, may be dissolved. Why, should I
REFER to themY such a course would be out
OF my. scope. The question Of inter-
pellation did not come up for discussion.
summated matrimony of the unbaptized can
be dissolved by dispensation OF the Pope, or
IN any other way except by the Pauline dis
pensation II one party Is converted.
"Neo Eboracis" would say. yes TO the above.
while Others equally learned would say no.
-Neo Eboracls" gives a number OF cases
How does he know but the Pope merely APP
piled the Pauline privilege to them1 II he
did II by an authority Independent OF that OF
st: Paul. let us have the proof. please. In the
meantime he can settle the matter with the
Holy ONCE, which states "Mstrimoniurn
etiam nj infdelitate contractum natuIa sua
est indissOlubile, ct tune solum Quoad vim
culum dissolvi potest VIRTUE privilegii In
favorem fdei a Christie Domino concessi, ct
per Apostolum Paulum promulgatl.".
He gives several examples where the Pope
dissolved matrimony, Perhaps. after all. the
Pope declared automatically that the. Pauline
dispensation applied in the case. and he did
not ACT on his apostolic authority only; |
should like to have proof in this matter. When
the. unbaptized person could not be found.
perhaps the Pope considered that conditions
laid down by st. Paul were fulfilled. Per-
hsps "Neo Eborscis" knows. OF. course, I
shall not insist on having a conclusive answer
to all these questions. for they cannot he
IDENTIFY believes that the Pope has as much
power in this matter as st. Paul had in his
day. ] should like TO have proof of this.
TRENTON. October 81. q. A. FORBES.