davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
SKIN ECZEMA
 IN WORST FORM
Black SpIQtches All Over Face Produced Severe Itching-Year's Treatment by Physicians Did No Good and Became DespOndent- Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever Alabama Ladys
CURE BY THE
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"About four years ago was afflicted with black splotches all over my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching irritation, and which caused me 8 great deal of annoy ance and suffering, to such an extent that l was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of my town After thor ough examination of the dreaded com plsint they announced 1t to be skin eczema. in its worst form. They treated me for the same for the length of one year. but the treatment did me no good.
 Finally l became Respondent and decided to discontinue their services. Shortly afterwards, my husband m read ing a copy of a weekly New York paper saw an advertisement of the Cutl- cura Remedies. He purchased the en- tire outfit, and after using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in connection with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. I continued the use of the Cuticura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. l have not felt symp- tom of the eczema since, which was three years ago.
 "The Cuticura Remedies not only cured me of that dreadful disease, eczema, but other complicated troubles as well; and have been the means of others being cured of the same disease by the Cuticura Remedies, and l don't hesitate in saying that the Resolvent is the best blood medicine that the world has ever known" Lizzie E. Sledge,
 $40 Jones Ave,
 Oct. 2s, 1905. Selma, Ala. Sold throughout the world CutieurA Soap, 26c ont, ent soe Resolvent 50c (in form of Chocolate Coated PiFa 1Sc per vial of oo), may had of all dEuggss Potter Drug and Chem CoTp Sole Props, Boston, mass Es , n. n,"a ass, ,in1 hns EzsrnoSs 7
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
TENNIS CONTEST
 NEXT SATURDAY
Program for the Approaching Tour
 nament at Prescott.

Iron Springs. Aug. 1.-The program for Saturday. August 4, when the Iron Springs and Prescott tennis players will contest for the championship at Prescott is as follows:
 1. A party of rollicking young folks will grab a sandwich or anything else that comes handy and make tracks for the 6:41 train.
 ?. If possible. they will save some breath for a time when it will be needed.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
ARR0R DAY PLANS

Arbor Day exercises viii be held ut
the High School sand Central Grammar
NJ ! o'clock noon OF Thursday, Noyem,
Der md
Principal Scott has requested Forest
or liosmer 10 address the lligh school
scholars On Arhlr nay and the Kindred
WORK ~ forestry W the United states.
Allrr this the HrholuH Vt the behnll
viii plant lhcir tree with appropriate
gNrrglars,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
pEh, published In the Saturday Bulls
Tin and the Wsskly edition, gives q
concise ana complete rseume Of all 10
ga notices, calls ter tenders, Iudg
msnts, building permits ana real 90
tate iransaeilons tssnlna hsllstln
YDe per meath Wsssly aulls'ln
AZ per isaf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30

and disaster to that industry means
disaster to the country.
The Apostle of the Democrats. Mr..
McClanahan. has been charging frant-
ically around the Islands as though
just awakening from Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep. or having just come into posses
sion of great and startling news and
proclaiming that there is danger of
Cuba being annexed to the United
States: and il Cuban sugar Is admitted
free. great harm will result to Hawaii.
The few years during which tho
Apostle has lived in these Islands have
not been sufficient to justify the Wrinkle
sleep theory and his alarming attitude
of new discovery must he the result OF
ignorance of what has gone before
The danger Of Cuban sugar being all
mltted duty free has been present c.eh
since the Spanish war. After the close
OF the war and during the remainder Of
| the Mckinley administration. appeals
we're made for relief for the suffering
Cubans. The struggle over this ques-
/ tion continued until finally IN 1904
| reduction of 90 per cent of The duties
| on sugar was given to Cuba.
All OF the time since Cuba was Wre5t-
| ed from Spanish dominion the sugar
| interests of these Islands have been
keenly awake TO the possibility and In
deed the liability of the occurrence of
events In that unsettled country which
would necessitate intervention on the
part of the United States anu bring
| about again the question OF annexation
| and perhaps free trade relations.
In attempting to protect the inter-
ests Of Hawaii In regard TO Cuba, ~
also in regard to the Philippines ihus'
representing the sugar interests here
have been vigilant and have cEdcay-
Ored through the Republican Delegate.
through Republican channels. and per.
son al representative to prevent The
entire remission of duties TO tEos2 cuun-
tries and SO far have meI WITH a large
measure OF success.
The duty on raw sugar Of average
quality (g6 degrees) Is lGS5 cents per
pound or 1870 per ton. which is TO
be paid on all sugar imported nom
foreign countries. Hawaii being q
part of the United States. does not pay
this duty. The 20 per cent reduction
given to Cuba reduces her duty Ia
S2G.96 per ton II Cuba Is annexed and
Il her sugar Is admitted free Of duty,
/ "A does moi moan ibnt tho dnty viii he
imposed upon Hawaiian sugar. but that
The productIon of sugar in CHINA will
ne greatly stimulated and Eventually
will, no so great ms TO reduce the nrice
of sugar to n point below the cost of
production here
The APOSTLE would seem 10 no seek.
ing TO give the impression that This
danger was a recent discovery OF his
n revelation I'm fact and that tho n.
publican marty on the Mainland fayors
this annexation and that the only way
OF escape IL for. the Republicans O,
, these Islands 20 sena him ON 10 educnte
/. the American people. rebuke the Re.
' publican party and warn the adminls
q tra,ion.
The remarkable proposition IL scri
: ously advanced that The Republican
i. party. being In mower I'm tho limited
u States and in favor of the annexation
!. OF Cuba, and the Democratic party be.
q tho 4, tho ,,i,o,i,y ,,J ,n,nsaJ ~ ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30

The llylARd Th0mwan BATHS was
declared ~ uu account VI the latter po-
Ng slpk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
P. E. R. Strauch
REAL ESTATE
PARTNER WANTED

$40co. An Active or Silent Partner
Wanted In n well established legiti.
mate Business In Honolulu, either
lady or gentleman. Large Profits.
No Risks. Partner wanted to In.
crease Business. Party can buy
one.half interest ut Cost Price. Only
bona fide buyers considered. Excep'
tlonal opportunity for Right Party,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
CONTRACTOR and BUlLOER
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING ANc
HOUSEKEEPING.
Charges reasonable.
t335 Nuuanu ST.. below Honolulu Hots,
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by the
roNoLui.u RENovATino CO.,
J. ]. Fern. Manager.

Rlensrds near Queen ste. Al tsIs.
phone messages promptly attended TO-
Wa sall for and deliver, pyelng extra,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30

.wAlTy aloe, Hs, KING o..
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
n7beljNITED STXTES

velt's rebuke by advocating, or nc
least apologizing for the frequent
lynching Of negroes throughout the
South.
His campaign for the Senatorshlp
was no less strenuous than his other
campaigns. II was marked by sew
eral personal encounters" One OF
these. with ex-Congressman Hugh
Dinsmore, Davis denounced as a pre-
meditated attempt to murder him.
However. when the matter came up
in the police court it evidently didn't
look that way to the Judge, for he
fined Dinsmore just 81 for battering
the States chief executive on the
head with a revolver, though he fined
him $50 for carrying concealed
weapons.
Last January Davis challenged Sem
ator Carmack of Tennessee TO any
sort of combat with any sort Of
weapon-nOt because he had any
quarrel with Carmack. but in defense
OF Bob Taylor, whom he ardently
admired. His remarks on the subject
are picturesque and forceful. He said
frankly that be might not come out
Of his Senatorial contest alive, bur
that, none the less. he was quite
willing to take on another mans
fight II he could assist the man who
champions the cause Of the common
people" against the wouId-be aris-
tocrat who represents the high-col-
Jared roosters. and is himself the red
combed cock of the barnyard-"
Well, he came out Of his fight alive.
and in due time will doubtless arrive
in Washington. where the Senate will
receive him with ali the patience Of
its traditional courtesy" even
though he play such pranks before
high heaven as make the very an
gels weep-such pranks. moreover. as
would make his famous uncle, whose
name he bears. turn in his grave
could he but know.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

National Committee. and. as such,
carried weight.
1t was during his second term that
the Legislature Investigated his con-
duct. Attorney General George ".
Murphy fled twenty charges of gross
misconduct in office-which n plain
English. means 'graft''-aGainst him
The legislative committee appointed
10 investigate reported against the
governor, and the Legislature adopt
ed its report. The matter seems to
have dropped there. or rather. after
ordering the testimony printed for
the use of the members of the Leg
islature. nothing more was done.
During his can sa.gn for third
term as governor IL was knocked OF
the speakers suaE2 by Justice Carroll
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Expelled From His Church.

The result OF this outburst and Of
others which followed it, was the
governors expulsion from the
church with additions to the origi-
nal charges of ''un-Christian con-
duct and declaration of non-fellow-
shin; scandalizing the church; call
ing members traitors and hypocrites;
defiance of the church: misleading
the public; aspersions of private
character; causing the publ alton Of
scurrilous attacks; arrogant, def
ant. dictatorial. impertinent. refrac-
tory. dominating conduct" All of
which did not in the least diminish
Davis popularity with the voting
element, which always rather enjoys
rebellion, and counts it little against
a man that he once in a while. when
eff dGty, drinks 100 r'uch. rud ubso-
lUtely nothing to his discredit that
he occasionally Samblcs 4 lit
Having settled his affair with the
church, Governor Davis launched on
another with the sovereign State of
Massachusetts. Early in May. 1902.
he pardoned a negro Eamed 1homp-
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Investigated by Committee.

During this second term he had
rather strenuous time. One of the
first things he did that attracted at
tention was to write letter to Pres
ident Roosevelt protesting againsc
the appointment Of ex-senator James
X. Jones as a member of the canal
commission. He set forth that if
it was meant as a compliment to Ar
kansas. it was a mistake. for Arkan-
sas had repudiated the Senator;
though. of course. If the President
was apo nting him as a Republican.
pure and simple. there was nothing
no-e to be sad Jones got back at
the governor when he was .candi-
date for a third term, by writing.
very much for publication, I am
very, very anxious that Arkansas
shall. if possible, be freed from the
disgrace of having such a creature
as Davis in that Office. 1 confess
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Refused to Dine With Roosevelt.

Refused TO Dine With Roosevelt.
Only last fall, when President
Roosevelt made his tour of Arkan-
sas, Governor Davis again attracted
attention TO himself by announcing
that he would not attend the banquet
TO the President because he would
not sit at the same table with Gen.
Powell Clayton" former ambassador
to Mexico, who was TO be one of the
guests. He did. however, participate
in the popular reception to President
Roosevelt at City Park, Little Rock.
and brought down on himself Roose-
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Continued from Page ons)
rivals, but they are not the less en-.
ioyed by those who attend. These
dances take place in various parts Of
the village, sometimes in the club
or living rooms. but more frequent
ly in the courts or squares of the
community. They are attended By
all the inhabitants, and II is claim
ed that the Zunis gave box parties"
long before the Pilgrim Fathers
came over in the Mayfiower- Those
who trace their lineage back TO the
Bradfords, or who claim descent
from the Indian princess. Poca-
hontas, may well look with envy
upon these inhabitants of the cliffs
who carried out their social Obliga-
tiOns at a time when the word
America" was unknown TO the Eng
lish tongue.
The Zunis are a pastoral and agri-
cultural tribe. Every harvest and
planting season they hold elaborate
dances and festivals invoking pro-
pitious weather from the rain and
sun gods.
One peculiar custom which might
well be emulated by the people Of
the East who boast a much higher
civilization is that there are seldom
any disputes over wills 1t Is an
inyariable rule that where there are
boys and girls in a family the prop
erty shall go to the girls for the
men are supposed 10 be able to care
for their own comfort This rule has
a wider application than the divi-
sion of property between brothers
and sisters. 1t is frequently the
case that where a father has poor
sisters provision is made by the
children for their aunts. This is
not obligatory but is done out Of the
kindness of heart of those who are
well-to-do.
In spite of the fact that several
families frequently live in one house
this does not interfere with the
meeting Of clubs or fraternities in
the living room. When the time ar
rives for the meeting the women
and children who do not belong to
the organization retire from the
room and go quietly to bed. without
attempting to see or hear what oc-
ours after they are supposed to
withdraw. As soon as the non-mem-
bers are thought TO be asleep, the
ceremonies begin, frequently lasting
into the early hours of the morning.
When once a club begins TO meet at
a certain house that is known as the
club home for all time to come.
There is no itinerary of places OF
meeting. The organizations are SO
numerous. however, that compare
lively few homes are sighted.
The costumes and masks worn at
the club pleasure dances rival in the
richness of color and uniqueness Of
design anything ever attempted in
the way of apparel at a fancy dress
ball in Newport or other fashion
centerS of the East.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22


Threatened to Make a Gun Play.
During his terms as governor no
has had strenuous and pic
turesque time. In 1901. during his
first term as governor, he took ex-
cepton to certain criticisms of his
conduct. published in the Fort
Smith News-Record, of which A. j.
Kendrick was editor. He demand
ed that a special grand jury be
called 10 indict the editor for
criminal libel. Hendricks criti-
cisms had reference especially to
Davis pardoning notorious crimi-
nails, infesting the border. The
governor threatened to take the
law, and a shotgun, into his own
hands. in case his demand for a
grand jury was not complied with.
Kendrick said: Come on with
your shotgun; I'm not afraid"
The matter died a natural death.
Next, early in 1902, he had a
little run-in with his church, the
Second Baptist. of Little Rock.
which formally preferred charges
of gross immortality" against the
governor. The charges, as set
forth by the discipline committee.
were: Drunkenness three charges),
drunkenness and gambling, drunk
enness and treating negroes, gross
sins against the church. The
charges of drunkenness seem to
have been founded on allegations
that he had been known to imbibe
a little more than church members
entirely approved of, during his
holiday trips to Hot Springs.
Davis reply to this was a charac-
teristic and explosive letter to one
of the Little Rock editors. which
ran in part:
who preferred charges? Who
ever said l was drunk or gambled IS
an Infamous liar. Publish this in
your paper Am ready for trial at
any and all times and defy the trait
ors and hypocrites to do their worst.
VIII admit nothing that is not true.
VIII surrender my seat as governor
first. When a trial occurs l want
time TO get witnesses and counsel.
l will then prefer in writing specific
charges against some of the biggest
hypocrites and members ostensibly in
the highest standing of the church.
I defy them and demand a trial as
soon as l return home. I don't deem
matter of enough Importance TO
abandon ny trip, even for a day.
Ny only offense is that lent my
humble assistance n defeating their
idol. James x. Jones. who is now a
political corpse, and the official de
capitation of my distinguished
friend, Governor Eagle"
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

L. Wood. who was opposing his can
didacy, but was not seriously hurt
A little later Robert Rogers. who
was also candidate for governor. I'm
dertook to kill him if he made a
certain speech rejecting on Rogers
aleng lines that had been announced.
Still later in the same campaign the
governor and Judge Wood again
came together. The encounter cost
Judge Wood broken head and the
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
VIM Glue Senate a Sensation.

win Glue Senate a Sensation.
However. in Arkansas. where they
know him best, they certainly like
him, or they wouldn't be sending him
here as their Senator. He was born
there and has lived there all his life,
except for a few years while he was
at college. He was admitted TO the
Arkansas bar when only twenty-five
years Of age, and has since served
the public in various capacities. In
1892 he was elected prosecuting at
torney Of the Fifth judicial district
OF Arkansas, and in 1898 became at
torney general for the State. Two
years later he was elected governor.
and has held down that position ever
since His third term expires with
this year. and then, yearning for new
fields to conquer, he is coming to
Washington to take his place in the
Senate. and teach the solons new
tricks. 1t is safe to prophesy in ad-
vance that he will strain Senate
rial courtesy" TO the breaking point.
Ope can already see visions of
some of the old-timers chatting I'M
der the infiction. and boiling with
Indignation at the spectacle"
which. they think, the newcomer is
making of their august body. But
1t is. after all. no small thing to
have been thrice elected governor
of Arkansas-no one else ever
achieved that-and then sent to the
United States Senate. before one
has attained ones forty-ffth year.
There have been younger Senators,
but not with a record of three
terms as governor behind them.
Probably one reason of Davis
popularity out in Arkansas is that
he keeps things stirring. There's
always something doing when
Davis is on the scene. He keeps
people interested. They never know
what he is going TO do next. 1t is
reasonably sure that he's going TO
get into a fight of some sort-not
merely a more or less polite ex-
change of verbal courtesies, but a
APRIL D. 1000
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

that l have no especial regard for
Wood. but he is infinitely preferable
to that scandalmonger. Davis -
Jones may have been, as Davis had
called him, "a political corpse" bur
he was chairman of the Democratic
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

loss Of some blood. 1t cost Davis
$50 aud costs in the police court
shortly afterward, the judge also be-
ing fined. but rot 50 heavily.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

4 n original JEFF Davis. of
Mississippi. Congressman,
Senator. Secretary of War under
Pierce, once more Senator, and finally
president of the Confederate States
of America-chosen to that position
because his course throughout had
been marked by consistency and
moderation in comparison with the
other secession leaders," and the new
Jeff Davis, governor of Arkansas, adj
vocate or at least apologist of lynch
ing as practiced in the Southern
States, United States Senator-elect.
Uncle and nephew, yet as wide apart
as the poles. Look at their portraits;
could two men be more different
physically? Look at their careers; so
far as it is possible to compare a
finished career with one that is as
yet in full swing-cOuld two more
Numerically opposed characters be
indicated?
The late Jeff Davis, whatever he
w5s, and however little one may
agree with him, was not a dema-
gogue. The present jeff Davis,
whether one admire him or not, dis
tinctly is. The old man was digni-
fled, conservative, scholarly, a states
man and a soldier; man whom one
would never accuse of playing TO the
galleries The younger man has
thrown dignity and conservatism to
the winds, bss attracted attention bv
his noise end sensationalism. and
every play he makes is directed at
the galleries" and their applause.
BE is described by a man who evil
IDENTIFY doesn't admire him. as "Tiu-
man over again, without TilIman's
good qualities: with all Of the South
Caroiinian's failings exaggerated and
his virtues almost entirely lacking.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Is Looking Forward With Keen
Interest to thu Arrival OF thu Man Whose
Record Includes Fistights Threatened Gun
Plays, the Advocacy Of Lynching, and a
Refusal to Dine With the President Of the
United States ~ X X X
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

ticket, he remalned IN prison IN Ar
kansas. A few days later when he
was asked to pardon another negro.
he wrote to the man making the APP
plicaton to show him a tickle. -
Boston for his protege and he would
pardon. The ticket was produced
and the negro pardoned. The pur-
chase Of a railway ticket to Boston
became a prerequisite to the pardon
of any negro.
Naturally Massachusetts resented
being made a penal colony for Ar
kansas coIored convicts. But the
governor declared that he was act
ing N good faith. He said that dur
ing a recent visit East he had
heard many expressions OF SYM
patty with alleged 81 treatment Of
negroes in the South. and believing
that none of them knew what they
were talking about. had resolved 90
give them a taste Of their own med
icine, so that in future they could
handle the subject in concrete form
instead of obtsihins t2eir Informal
ton through the newspapers.
Shortly after that his campaign
for reelection as governor came
along. 1t was enlivened on several
occasions not only by heated per
sonalities" as the newspapers dis
creetly put it, hut b several lively
bouts in which the governor himself
did not disdain to take part. Az
kansas, however, does not mind
little thing like that. 1t rather adj
mires a man who is handy with his
fists; he certainly adds spice to the
campaign, and so Davis was elected
to a second term
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

MOTHER JEFF Davis In the
United States Senate-and
such a different one, The
original JEFF Davis, of
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Zuni Indians
FadS and FancieS

Continued from Page one)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. So
On the dizzy top Of the 200 foot
concrete smokestack just complet-
ed by the Illinois Traction system
at Danville, eight persons sat down
to an elaborate eight course ban
quet served by Miss Marguerite
Richey, one of the popular young
women of Danville.
At the foot of the stack was
gathered a crowd of several thous-
and people, greatly interested in
the novel performance. From the
top of the stack fluttered bunting
and flags, while the banqueters ap-
peared as mere pygmies.
The entire affair came about as
sort of prank, the first of which
was a dare to Miss Richey, made
in fun more than in earnest, to