davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1906-10-17

Offlcer OF the Senate IN this Leg
islature until his elevation to the
Governorship? Yet you refused
to pray for him. What has he
done since that he should be her.
aided as the great apostle of tenn
perance and righteousness.
At no time was he willing to
support the bill as it's friends had
drawn it. 1t may be said that he
saw he could not get such a bill
through, but to those who know
the power welded by him over
the last Legislature such a state
ment will have but little weight.
AS matter of fact, Gov. Beck
ham only agreed to the bill after
l had told him that his assistance
would be a leverage in his hands
whereby he might defeat one of
my best friends. Do you not re-
member telling me that my talk
with the Governor had had the
desired effect? What talk? Why
that talk about the Leverage"
of course. Governor Beckham is
posing to-day as the apostle of
temperance, not because he is in
favor of it, but because of the
leverage" Refer me to a sim
gle message of the Governor in
which he advised the passage of
a local option measure.
You speak of the Governor as
being in all things temperate and
sober. Do you not know that he
has not always been so? Do you
not know that his past, until at
least very recently, has not been
a guarantee of his future? Do
you not know that in the past he
has not led a life that could in
spire hope in the breasts of the
temperance people? Since when
has this change been wrought?
AS the primary draws near. Over
six years ago he became Govern
or and not until this primary near
did he think it proper to enforce
the Sunday law. 1t took him six
years to find that it was his duty
to enforce the laws. 1t will only
take six hours after November 6
for him, lightning-change artist
that he is to forget it. Senator
McCreary asked Gov. Beckham
some time ago the question, that
if he, Beckham, had not received
aid from the liquor in
terests in his past races. To this
good day no answer has been
made public. If Gov. Beckham
was their friend and ally a short
time ago and if he had received
help from them, will he not re-
turn to his first love at any time
his political exigences may de-
Is not Gods Sabbath as
holy in Covington and Newport
as in Louisville? The lid is not
on in either place. What surety
have we that this sudden change
of front is real and lasting.
In 1873 Senator McCreary was
Speaker of the House. In that
year a local option law was first
enacted. McCreary was one of
the foremost champions. Since
that time his whole public and
private has peen for righteous
ness and temperance. In all his
acts he has shown that he can
be counted on the right side.
Whether as a private citizen, a
legislator, Governor, Congress
The Adair County news., 1906-10-17

Fly wanted, you as a servant
be lowly Nazarene, refused
woke the guidance of God?
lou remember how you re-
Id to pay for the Legislature
ase they espoused Goebel's
|? | have often wondered
Christ would have done had
en- in Frankfort and been
to seek his Fathers guild
that body of men. Was
Beckham the presiding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
CELTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Dined at The Elton and Heard Paper
 Read by Dr Asfel.

Last evening the. Celtic Medical society met at the office of Dr James l.. Moriarty, where Dr John Asfel of New York read paper on Caesar ian Section" Dr Asfel is an attenl- ing physician at St Vincent's, Ford ham and the New York Founding hospitals. He is also a prominent member of the New York Celtic Med ical society. After the transaction of regular business the society ad- journed to The Elton, where a ban quet was held. Among those who gathered around the festive board were President Dr E. w. Mcdonald, Drs J. l.. Moriarty, B. A. O'Hara, J. D. Freney, J. F. Hayes, D. J. Ma loney, c. w. Russell, P. J. Dwyer, C. A. Monagan, J. ]. McLinden, T. ]. Lally, T. J. Kilmartin. J. E. Farrell, IT. J. McLarney. J. A. Grady, John Dillon, all of this city; Drs w. J. De- fancy, J. J. Carroll and w. A. Riley of Naugatuck, Dr Thomas F. Cahill of New Haven, Dr Asfel and Dr Car ter of New York; T. F. Devine, Leo Curley, George Donahue and Martin J. McEvoy, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
Don't
 Deceive Yourself

If you feel exhausted and weak or tire easily. don't try to brace up on liquor or some patent medicine that will produce the same effect.
 It is only temporary, and the reaction leaves you in worse shape than before.
 What you want is more strength Father Johns Medi- cine is a pure food medicine; it's ingredients are nourishing and strengthening Nothing equals it as a tonic and body builder and for all throat and lung troubles
 Contains no alcohol or injuTi ous drugs Get z bottle today it will make you strong Remem- Der. it has been in use fifty yezrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
White Linen, Lawn and batiSte Gowns,
 and Shirt Waists.

Samples from prominent manufacturer whose line is all sold up for the season. We bought these garments away below their value and will sell them accordingly should you be interested in chic white gowns for summer you owe to yourself to see them. Our only re- gret is the quantity in limited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

White Lawn Dresses, waist tucked front and back, skirts tucked seams and side plaints, value $7.00. Special. al............... S4.1O White Dresses made of sheer lawn, waists tucked and insertions of val. lace. button back, circular and pleated skirts, value $S.5O. Special ..a. .f. so.so Lawn Dresses, waists pleated fronts and insertions of embrOld- cry and lace, skirts tucked and insertions of lace and embroid- cry, value $10. Special. .... Sl.5O White Dresses made of Persian lawn. waists tucked and yokes of val. lace. elbow sleeves. fOunce skirts, value SIP. Special ...s90O White Dresses made of fine batiste, waists trimmed with fine val. lace front and back, skirts made -. with tucked fiounce and val. lace -' insertions, value S1450. Special
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
FOUR SPECIALS FROM
 DRESS GOODS SALE.

s4-inch Panama SuitIngs in navy blue and black. regular price s1.0O yard. for bargain day 6sc ss-ineh Tailor Suitings in the queens greys. stripes. checks and overplaids. regular price f1.o0 a yard. for bargain day
 ssc yd sl-inch Tropical Suitings in the fashionable zreys. values SIPS and s15e. for bargain day sse f5-inch Panama and Checks. all new colors and effects. reEu- lar value Ssc, for bargain day esc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
D0MEsTICS FOR BARGAIN DAY


 1 case Figured Lawns, regular price 10c, tonight and Thurs day DC 20 pieces India Linon Lawn, reg ular price Sc, tonight and Thursday DC 10 pieces Fine 32-inch Persian Lawn, regular price 19c, to-
 night and Thursday 1212c 5 pieces 4s-inch French Batiste, regular price soc, tonight and Thursday 3sc 1000 yards Striped Seersucker Ginghams, regular price 12 Rc, tonight and Thursday Sc s pieces Mercerized Table Dam ask. regular price soc, tonight and Thursday 5se 10 pieces Bleached Dress Linen,
 regular price soc, tonight and Thursday 39c 1 case Extra Large Crochet Bed
 spreads, regular price s1.5O,
 tonight and Thursday sl.O0 so pieces White Mercerized
 Waistings. regular price 19c,
 tonight and Thursday 12c 20 dozen Hemstitched Tray
 Cloths, reguar price e5c, to-
 night and Thursday 1sc 10 pieces Fast Black Sateen,
 regular price 19c, tonight and
 Thursday IF 2ze 10 pairs 11-4 White Blankets.
 regular price s2.5O. tonight
 and Thursday sl.5O 50 pieces Small and Large Dotted
 Swiss Muslin, regular price
 25c, tonight and Thursday 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
prom,nen. salem Banker pe.a.

SALEM, Mass. April 1s.-Henry c. Leach. one of the most prominent bankers of Salem. died suddenly of heart failure while attending a meet ing at the Essex institute. In the years following the civil war Mir. Leach was president of the Colorado territorial council. and to his efforts was largely due the vetoing by President Andrew Johnson of the first bill admitting Col orado as a state. Mir. Leach was born at Manchester, Mass. Oct. Q. 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
BLACK SILKS FOR BARGAIN DAY.

19-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta,
 regular price 59c, value, for
 bargain day 45c 27-inch Black Glace Taffeta, wear
 guaranteed, regular price CSC
 value, for bargain day 55c Yard Wide Black Taffeta, wear
 guaranteed. regular price
 $1.00, for bargain day 7sc 24-inch Black Japanese Wash
 Silks, regular price soc, for
 bargain day 3sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies Vici Kid. Patent Tip.
 Hand Turn Oxfords. s2.50 Ladies Patent Colt. Butcher Cut.
 Hand Seved OxfOrds. s2.50 Ladies Gun Metal Calf. Cuban
 Heel. Hand Sewed Oxfords. s1.ss Ladies Vici Kid. Patent Tip.
 Welt Seved. Common Sense
 Heel Oxfords. s1.9S Ladies Patent Colt. Plain Toe
 Gibson Tes. special for this
 veek s1.47
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
THREE SPECIALS IN CoRsETs.

Tape Girdles with hose support
 CTS attached, bargain day 39e R. & c. Nursing Corsets, patent
 bust fastener, bargain day soc The Never Rust" Corset, dip
 hip, double hose supporters
 attached, made of batiste and
 eoutIlle, bargain day 6sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
SHIRT WAISTS.

White Lawn Waists, front tucked
 and insertions of embroidery, val
 ue $1.25. Special ........... 9ec Sheer White Lawn Waists. fronts
 with yoke of val. lace, button
 back, value $1.T5. Special. ..Sl25 Waists made of fine white Batiste,
 embroidered front and lace inser-
 tions. tucked back, elbow sleeve,
 value up to $2.50. Special. .S1.9S Persian Lawn Waists. front made with yoke of embroidery and fine 70 tucks. sleeve made Awitlf deep
 cuffs of embroidery, value $5.OO.
 Special ................... S2.9o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
.n ola Iim. cr,nell.e r.ll

NEW YORK April ls--In the old Assor House. in lower Broadway to night seriesy will attempt to revive the so~iaI glorie< of the ffties. and the --rrinoIine baH- promises to be the ehief event Of the post IIenten season Fifty years ago New York scciefy as sesnbly halls were danced in the hsb room Of this serenuyesr-old hotel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
FOUR SPECIALS IN INFANTS
 B0NNETS.

Infants White Lawn Bonnets.
 hemstitched tucks. made with
 full ruching and tight fitting,
 bargain day 25c Infants Fine Lawn Bonnets, sev-
 eral styles to select from. bar
 gain day soc Infants Allover Lace Bonnets,
 wide strings, lace trimmed,
 bargain day 75c-9Sc Children's Pique Hats, scalloped
 edge, pretty styles, bargain
 day 5Oc-I5c-s1.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, split
 sole, tonight and bargain
 day sc Ladies' Black 25c Quality Cotton
 Hose, double sole, tonight '. and bargain day 19c Misses Fine Quality Lisle
 Thread Hose, sizes to g 91s, to-
 night and bargain day 12hc Boys and Misses Fine Ribbed
 Hose, all sizes, tonight and
 bargain day pairs for 25c Ladies' Combination Suits, low
 neck, knee pants, lace trimmed,
 tonight and bargain day 35c Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, long
 and short sleeves, regular price
 soc, tonight and bargain day 39c Infants Ribbed Vests, buttoned
 down the front, tonight and
 bargain day 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-18

Fine White Linen Dresses. waists and skirts trimmed with baby Irish lace and embroidery, value $22.00. Special ............ $lo.V A lot of Sample Dresses of White Batiste. Persian lawn, linen and embroidered net, from $1S.50 to S45.OO, value $25.0O to $60.0O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-29

Ralph Gehre, the 13 year old son
OF Fred Gehre of Leland was taken to
the hospital Tuesday morning by DR..
Rothwell. This has been very CRIT
ical case and serious doubts have
been entertained of his recovery.
Through an accident while riding, In
ternal injuries were received which
neeessitated an operation. The pat
lent was at that time under the care
OF DIR. Doran, whose suicide resulted
In a back act to the boy and when
DR.. Rothwell was called it seemed
impossible to save the lie. The DIR,
camped right by the side of the pat
lent however and as a result
he was Tuesday able to move the
boy to the hospital where the last
reports are that the patient is resting
easy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-29
CRILDRENS DAY
A Big Event for the little ones at
the M. {. Church.

The program which was rendered to
a large audience Of ofinteIested speot.
ators wasvery fine aud from It's siinPi-
icity and the sweet voices of the little
ones of the best the town has listened
to. Tie mum bers were as follows:
Song Service, Scripture and Prayer.
Song Childrens Day III girls
Greeting to pupils-Song Maud Hines,
Rosebuds Hazel Hallman;
Address to Graduates Ethel Royse;
Song for Inez Doughcrty;
RoI Call of Cradle roll 25;
preseh.aton of Promotion cards and
Roses;
sdo-iitep your Colors Flyin-Barack,
Sunb ans Song and Drill;
Babti,m Lagra, Pemberton, Archie
Waltz;
Orsanist Ollle 'CaTmean Qormer
member.)
A class of three gradua edsfrom the
infant lass. The church was tastily
decorated and the altar was a mass OF
fresh fle wers and roses. both !r4s ant
and be: l,lfui. The rematis OF the
pastor show that splendid growth has
been apparent IN this school the past
year. due to the work OF the officers
and tes chers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-29
M. E. Church,

Tie result of the years work WAS dis
cussej at the meeting OF the fourth
quarterly conference and sp lendid
commendation of the work of Rev. G..
Pease was made. 1t was also the WISH
of the conference, as unanimously ex-
pressed that this gentleman be return
ed to this field the coming year, This
of course will remain with the general
conference but in all likelihood the
the wish of the congregation will be
respected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-29

Tickets can b. routed going by Chic.
ago direct lines, returning by North
Bay on the Candian Pacific, in event
this route Is desired.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-29

Mrs. Crawford, mother of Mrs, Burl
Emmett arrived here last Saturday,
from her home in Tina, Mo-, Mrs.
Crawford came out on a visit to her
daughter whom she has not seen for
six years and will spend the summer
with her on their home on Bear ridge.
1t is not an easy trip for a woman, IF
over Gu years, but Mrs. Crawford mf de
it and easily, for the sake of being wi h
her daughter.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
WHERE WAS TIE DRY DOCK?

IL mas been vaguely rumOred one or two times that senators sometimes discuss with much eloquence topics which they have not taken the trouble to look up.
 Senator Perkins was doing his best the other day to make clear the argu- ment for Qualifications in the Philip pines. He had occasion to mention the dry dock Dewey, now on its way to the Philippines.
 "If it had been built on the Pacific coast it would now be at Manila" de- clared Mir. Perkins.
 Where was it built?" asked Lodge.
 At Boston. I think" replied Per kins.
 "Oh. mo-" said Lodge, "it was built. I think, at League Island"
 Well League Island. then" ac- quiesced Perkins.
 Now that We know where tnc dry dock was built" interrupted Spooner i've can wonder why it was not built on the Pacific coast, convenient to the Philippines"
 The rest of the senate was laughing
 The Dewey was built at Sparrows $ Point on the Chesape Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
VICTOR EMMANUEL, MAN.

To praise or adT7--e royalty is not popu ar thing to do 1n republican America, but all readers of the dis patches detailing the VesuyIus horrors and the heroic part being played by Italys monarch at the scene of devas- tation must agree that nos only is Vic tor Emmanuel d king, but he Is every inch a man. In the greWsome story oi death and devastation under the bane- tuI spouting or the volcano. with d pan.c-stricken p0puiaoe invoking the aid of images and pray y.ng for succor from whatever source it can come, the figure of Victor Emmanuel looms pre- eminent commanding not only the adulat.ou Of his subjects. but the ad- mirat.on of the civilized world. Ordi- uarily kings and potentdtes do nos feel called upon 10 go into danger merely to encourage by their presence and example the masses whose ignor- ance enhances their fears. But Victor Emmanuel is not only demOcratic but philanthropic. and, as time will snow, polite. Abhor a monarchy if you please. hate a king if you must, but take off your hat to Victor Emmanuel. the man.-T-os Angeles Express,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
DUPLICATE AsToR HOUSE BALLS.

Those of us who have read the books of George William Curtis and others that deal with social life in New York before the civil war will have an in- terest in the proposed duplication of the balls which used to be given at the AstOr house. then the citys greatest hotel. They were the great social events of that period. Descendants of those who were then of the fashion able set have arranged to revive the Astor house balls, and the first of a series is to be given Wednesday eve ming. These festivities are bound to be picturesque. because dresses will be worn by the women conforming to tho fashion of sixty or seventy years ago. There will be crinoline. old-t time slip pers tied with strings, broad bracelets of antique design, hair dressed in the old styles, and SD on. The mep will also wear the masculine apparel of long ago. and oId-fashioned dances will be revived. The supper will be after the menus of that period, and the series Of entertainments bids fair to greatly in terest the young people of Manhattan who have an ancestral background.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
EXPOSURE FROM STORM.
Body Found os Man Who Pershed
 Last November.

Last Saturday we stated that on that day Justice Crawford and Constable would leave for the Saginaw camps near which place the body of q man had been found, says the Williams News. They returned early Monday mornin, having held the inquest and inferred the remains. They drove as far as Camp 8, and there secured horses and a number of men to accom- pany them and lead the way, q ride o6 twenty miles bringing them to the spot The jurys verdict is as follows: We the jury duly empanelled and sworn by Justice of the Peace and eX-officl0 Coroner F. N. Crawford, find that the name of the deceased is Juan Car biezo; that he came to his death duo ing the month of November, 1905; that his death was due to exposure during a severe storm; that he came to his death at Q point in Coconino county, Arizona about seventeen miles north west of the Saginaw & Manistee Lum- Der company camp No. 3, and about one and One-half miles west of what is known as Wild Bills winter camp"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
ANTICS OF WALL STREET.

In the meanwhile, we may rest in the thought that the country-s reserve or energy and productive power is to" great 10 be permanently impaired by the spendthrift whim of lhe people oT the antics of Wall street. But We must not forget that he need of caution IS enforced by the manifest desire of all classes to get rich quick and by the Uudeniab tendency to debate prob lcms which are in their very nature unsettIng. AS the guns of an impreg nabie fortress may he turned against the incsUtiOus garrison, % we nay find that OUT splendid prosperity has bes2 Cu.. undOing-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
CORNELIUS VANDER8tLT'S
 YACHTS.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, who is commo dOre of the New York Yacht club thls year, will have four yachts in commits sion. The steamer North Star. named after the first vessel owned in the Van derbilt family. will be the flagship. This is a fine British built vessel, and is now cruising in the Caribbean sea. The Rainbow, a 70-foOt sloop, will be sailed by Captain Barr of America s cup race fame, and the Rainbow will be raced. The fast steamer Mirage will act as a tender to the Rainbow and be used by Commodore Vanderbilt for flying trips. and on the davits of the North Star he will have an auto boat which is to be raced wheneve- possible. This aUtoboat is now being built and will make twenty-two miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

day before yesterday and shot a bag full of birds Of which several wcrc white wings.
 TO BOOST TUCSON-Before their campaign IS over. the chamber of com merce expects to raise between S4.0OU and 5000 to spend in boosting Tucson during the coming year, says the Post. J. M Ormsby, chairman of the sub scription committee, has met with un- usual success, and through his energy nearly S3,50O has already been raised.
 UNLuCkY ESE-SeveraI of the Chinamen lost their certificates n the fire al the Southern Pacific last week, according to the Post, and have been petitioning the local office of the immigration department for duplicates of the same, as they are liable to de- pOrtation at any time if the certificates cannot be produced. This entails con siderable work, as the record of each Chinaman has to be made out and sent to the office wherever his certificate happened to be made out. and then verified before the duplicate may be issued.
 OUTGOING WINTER PHOENIC- lANS.-A large party left Phoenix this morning over the Santa Fe for their homes in the east after having spent the winter in. PhoeRiXs -FrtTeS will stop for several days at the Grand Can yon enroute. The members of the par ty are Mrs. Frazier and daughter. Miss LOttie Frazier. who go to Detroit. Miss Marion Deering for Chicago. Mrs. L EasterbroOk. son and daughter for New York. C. H. Robinson for Denver,
 Mrs. F. A Cornwall for Harve, Mon
 tana, $. F.. Jones for St. Louis. and C.
 Dc,
 outgoing passengers on this mornings
 train for the north were: Miss Ser
 tha Smith. for Penn Yam, N. Y. Wm.
 Rhost and wife for Albuquerque. Miss
 B. Eckman, Flagstaff J. W. Furness.
 Denver, H. Van Kirk, Berlin, Wis, C
 w. Hartan, Williams, H. w. Chitten- den, Washington, D. C.. r. J. Kerwin,
 New Haven. Conn, F. F. Elliott, Las Vegas. c. H. Webster. A. R. Steven
 son and R. Siebert for Chicago, and A.
 c. Wilson for Las Vegas.
 THE FAME OF AN EXPERT
 When one gets to be an expert in any particular line he becomes much sought after That is the reason that
 so many persons are going about tke streets now inqUiring if anybody has seen anything of Little Honest Henry. otherwise known as Chicken Henry. There has been good deal of chicken stealing lately in the northeastern part of the city Nobody has seen chicken Henry in that part Of town. but there is where his fame as an expert comes in Who ever has been engaged in this business has been doing a pretty artistic and comprehensive job of it.. and it is widely known that that is the kind of job Chicken Henry can d.. He would scorn to perform any other kind The last inquirer after the movements of Chicken Henry is w. L. Osborn. whose roOst was despoiled Of just half of it's contents on Sunday night. nine hens. all enthusiastic layers. l A half dozen other residents of that vii ciuity within the last week have lost chickens, from twenty-five to forty in a single night All Of them bloodeG chickens.