davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

difference between their modes of thought.
their moral and mental processes, and
ours; which difference. he said. crowded
an abyss of twenty centuries.
Our excellent Times-Democrat keeps to
the record, we can easily believe, when
It declares that Hearn met many fine
gentement and ladies during his sojourn
in New Orleans. or course he did. That
was contact which his genius made In
evitable But Hearn made swift break
for the West Indies as soon as he could,
and no fine ladies' and gentlemen. either
there or elsewhere, set eyes upon him ever
after-if he could help himself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

ments, namely, rivers and harbors and
public buildings and grounds. These two
committees control substantially all the
money appropriated by Congress for ex-
penditure in the southern states.
Post-Roads.
Captain Bankhead is a strong advocate
of government aid for building and main
tanning good postroads for use in the free
rural delivery of mail.
Railroad Regulation.
Captain Bankhead was member of the
subcommittee of the platform committee
of the democratic national convention in
1896, which framed the first party declara-
ton In favor of the regulation of rail-
roads. He actually participated in franz
ing that plank of the platform, and has
always consistently favored and voted for
legislation looking to this end.
Promotion.
Captain Bankheads wide and long ex-
perience in Congress pre-emlnently quail
fies him for a seat in the United States
Senate. and his long and valuable serv-
ices to the state give him just claims
to the SURFACES of the people for the po-
sition he seeks.
B. F. Roden, Chairman.
Jno. H. Miller,
M. We'll.
j. H. MeCary.
Jno. C. Pugh
B. A. Thompson.
Rufus w. Cobb.
Louis V. Clark.
NJ. Flies.
Jno. G. Bradley.
S. V. Blythe.
H. w. Crook
E. A. Little.
r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Southern Railway.

The Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to New York on August Is
and 20 limited to return leaving New
York not later than September I. 1905,
at the special low rate or one first class
fare plus s225 For schedule, sleeper re-
servation etc. apply to NJ. II. Bone, d.
p. A., NJ. Coxwell, C. P. A.. Morris Hotel
building. s-2o-tr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Getting Round IL.


From the Philadelphia Press.
But" said the crafty manufacturer,
you wouldn't advertise the stuff as
pure"
"Oh! Mo-" replied his partner; well
advertise that 1t has "a reputation for
purfty'"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Mr., WInsIow,s SOOTHING svruu.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins!ow's
Soothing Syrup" and take other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for thoir
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHS the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all Pain, CURES WIND COTIC. and /.
twenty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

BANKHEAD COMMITTEE
ISSUES AN ADDRESS

To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson
County:
We beg to call the attention of the
voters of Jefferson county to the candi-
daey of Hon. ]. H. Bankhead for alter
nate United States senator.
Represented jefferson County.
Until an additional congressman was
given Alabama, and the Ninth district
was formed, Captain Bankhead repre-
scented Jefferson county in Congress. Dur.
ing that time he procured the appropri-
alton for the government building in Bir~
mingham AS the senior democrat on the
public buildings committee, he secured an
appropriation of $l25,000 for a public build
ing at Bessemer at the last session of
Congress. Captain Bankhead has, in
every way, and at all times, taken great
interest in the growth and development
of Jefferson county.
Rivers and Harbors.
As the ranking democrat on the rivers
and harbors committee, Captain Bank
head has secured appropriations nearly
sufficient to open the Warrior river to
navigation to Cordova, Ala. This district
is vitality interested in water transporta-
ton. Captain Bankheed strongly favors
completing the water transportation sys-
tenn by canal connecting Birmingham
with the Warrior river The government
has made the survey and the engineers
report that the plan is entirely feasible. If
Captain Bankhead is sent to the Senate,
his long experience in national legislation
and his intimate connection with rivers
and harbor legislation will be of inesti-
mable value in procuring the necessary
appropriations for this work. No subject
of national legislation could render more
fruitful results to Jefferson county
Working Member
Captain Bankhead is what is known as
a working member of Congress. He does
not make many speeches. He gives para
mount attention to looking after the in
terests of his constituents before the COM
mittees, the place where the real legisla-
ton In Congress is accomplished. That
he goes about obtaining Legislation in a
practical and businesslike way is shown
b. the fact that he has obtained the rank
ing place among the democrats on the
two committees charged with distributing
the public money for internal improve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
the Gawk make your illustrations.
Aue-HeraId Building.
, 1906-11-13

Twenty-four receipt books, form to
be prescribed by secretary.
SIXTH. Thirty dozen lead pencils,
numbers 2 and 8 with rubber tips, Dix
en- or Faber.
Twenty dozen wooden pen holders,
cork tips. similar to E. Faber's No. 81.
Nine dozen steel erasers, bone han
dies.
Ten dozen wire pen rack stands.
Nine dozen nickel plated clips, No. q.
Eight dozen hard rubber rulers, six
teen inch.
One dozen box wood rulers, eighteen
inch.
Nine dozen iron paper weights.
Twelve dozen papers of pins, "Pyra-
mid No. 3.
Nine dozen bottles of library paste,
with brush.
Six pint bottles of Sanford's or Stat
lords first quality mucilage.
Nine dozen combined pencil and ink
rubber erasers
Six dozen Paragon" typewriter
erasers.
Eight dozen waste paper baskets,
willow, medium size, straight cylinder.
One hundred dozen thumb lacks.
One gross Matchless stub steel pens
No. 8.
One gross Champion, No. 80.
Two gross No. 20.
Six gross Champion Falcon, No. 40
Two gross No. 1872.
-Four gross E"terbrook. No. 312
Two gross. No. O4S.
Six gross Spencerian No. /.
One dozen quarts Arnold writing
fluid, best quality.
Two arm rests, polished mahogany
ten inches wide.
Rubber bands as follows: Twelve
gross $1,000 u; twelve gross 900 II
thirty gross No. II; eighteen gross No
16; eighteen gross No. IS; eighteen
gross No. 80.
Seven dozen Shannon Letter and Bill
files. Cap. size of board 9Ax17, com
plete.
Seven dozen Perfection desk calen
dars.
Six automatic staple presses.
One dozen boxes staples.
Nine dozen Safety inkstands.
Bids for each class of work must be
, 1906-11-13
The Vision of Insects.

A notable fact about the vision Of
insects, and one which it may be sup.
posed must largely influence their
view Of the external world, is the
number of facets, or lenses, in COM
pound eyes. A German naturalist, X.
Leinemann, has been p~ainstakine
enough to count the number of facets
in the eyes of no fewer than $50
species of beetle. He finds hat in the
same species and sex the number in.
creases with the size of the body.
There is usually no permanent diff
~ferences between the sexes as to the
number of facets. Occasionally, how
ever, the difference is marked, as in
the case of Lampyris splendidula, in
which the male has $500 and the
female 300. One species is noted
which has the extraordinary number
of $4,000 facets in its ye. The mum
Der of facets is greater in the rapidly
moving active forms than in the more
sluggish species.
, 1906-11-13
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN,, DAILY ED1TIoN-TUEsDAn NOVEMBER 70 1906

separate and each bid must be accom-
panied by a bond or a certified check
payable to the State of wyoming, with
good and sufficient securities that the
bidder will enter into a contract to DO
the work or furnish the supplies as re
auired, in the event such bid is accept
ed, in amount as follows:
Bill work, $500.
Session Laws, 81 1000.
Journals, S4G0.
All other documents in book form,
$500.
Stationery, 800.
Supplies, 5000.
No bid fixing a price exceeding the
rates allowed by the state of. Wyoming
will be considered.
Information relative to state rates
and all other particulars furnished on
application to the secretary of state.
Each bid must be in a sealed enve
lope, properly endorsed.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
KENMORE CHATTERTON,
tide Secretary Of State.
, 1906-11-13
THE CASE OF THE UTE.

1t is gratifying to note that the east
ern press has not taken the sensation
al view of the Ute invasion of Wyoming
that it usually does relating to all mat
tiers wherein the poor Indians char.
acter and general reputation is at
stake. In n discussion of the questions
at issue, Ridgway's says:
Little enough OF heroism or ro-
nance surrounds the Indian. From a
mighty hunter n warrior, he has
come to be a farmer, rather verse to
labor, and fighting only when filled
with the white mans whisky. But
when the deer begin to sniGf the wind
for signs of snow, and the elk prepare,
to come down from the peaks and seek
winter quarters, the spirit of his faith.
ers stirs within him. lie will go a-hunt,
ing. Such is the basis of the present
Indian scare, The Utes are out after
their winter supply of meat and hides;
incidentally to pay a friendly visit
to their neighbors, the Cheyennes.
When confronted with a display OF
force by the soldiery they will, unless
treated with unusual severity, go sui
lenIy back to the reservation. The oc
casion gives no reason for harsh meas
ures. The Ute has lifted no scalps'
he has ravaged no farms, burned nc
homes. Except as he may be represent
ed on the Carlisle football team, he Is
no longer a peril to the white race
Surely, when the smoky tang of the
October air livens his blood. when the
whistle of the elk calls him to the op
en- the great nation which has debauch'
cd and ruined him with It's guardian
ship can afford, for once, to be lenier'
to him. as to a or"" ooon enough
-, With all his race, to the hap,
- hunting grounds. Let him have his
fling, unpublished, wen though his
whoops ring formidable (by telegraph
in the ears of those who still study the
Indian problem in the pages of James
Fenimore Cooper"
, 1906-11-13

At the last moment Mr.. Bryan was
forced to endorse Hearst and to ex-
pI ess the hope that he would be elected
governor of New York. 1t was the
closest place that Mr.. Bryan was ever
IN. There were all the strong democrat
ic chieftaine against him, all the demo
cratic newspapers of New York, but
Hearst had on his side six or seven
great newspapers with 10000, 900 read
ers, and Mr.. Bryan did no dare antag-
onize sthem. Again, he doubtless
thought that maybe Hearst would be
defeated and that would at the same
time secure the Hearst papers for him,
and he could make his peace with the
old conservatives of the party. AT 1t
is Mr.. Bryan had better make that con
tcmplated journey to Australia. HIS
stock of ammunition is running low
'Goodwln's Weekly.
, 1906-11-13
ATE FLESH OF DoLPHINs.
Breton Fishermen Pronounced 1t Not
Unlike Wild Boar.

A curious new fishery and a still
more novel source of food supply has
Just been submitted to the Breton
folk, sorely tried by the failure of the
sardines. The Prince de la Tour d'Au-
vergne, after taking part in the st.
Malo regatta, went to the st. Cast in
an automobile boat to visit the Comte
de Carne-Trecesson. The motor boat
set up a great connection among the
blowing dolphins with which the bay
swarms, and a regular battue was or
ganized, with the result that 50 of the
great creatures were captured-it is
believed the entire shoal. Some of
them were eight feet long and weighed
800 pounds. They were distributed
among the people, who ate the flesh
readily, pronouncing it like wild
boar" Dolphins have ruined the Bre-
ton coast fishery this year. The prince
took a cast of the biggest as a model
for submarine construction.
, 1906-11-13
Real STYLE in New York.

They were wasting a few idle mo-
ments at the Women's Dependence
league in intimate remarks.
"As a womanly woman, with woman
ish ways, l want to propose Mrs. Dahl
gren for our next president" said Mrs.
Peter F. Rhinelander.
"Who is the womanly woman with
womanish ways, yourself or Mrs.
D~ahlgren?" asked Mrs, Pembroke
Hood, always with an eye to correct
ness of expression.
Il hope it is not necessary for me
to state that l am too much of a lady
to refer to myself in so glowing
terms"
ooh, very well. 1t is Mrs. Dahlgren.
She is the perfect one"
1.-THE most exquisite creature in pet,
ticoats! Why, my dears, she even
washes her dishes with perfumed
soap!"
, 1906-11-13
IRELAND DENouNcEs SOCIALISM

IRELAND DENOUNCES SOCIALISM.
In an address before the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee at Coun-
ell Bluffs last Friday night, Archbishop
Ireland took occasion to d%enounce so
cialism in a lofty N logical appeal
to reason. In the course of his able
end exceedingly forcible address the
archbishop said;
Private property, the right of ev-
cry man to own and dispose of the
fruits of brain and of hand, must ever
be regarded as sacred and inviolable.
1t is the corner stone of the social
structure.
THAT in the holding of private prop
erty there be inequality is inevitable.
Men are not, and never will be, equal
10 the power that builds up property,
in the economy that preserves and in
creases it; hence, they will. ever be
equal in the o of property they do
or a possesses.
The preaching of Utopias in remedy
of this inequality, the proposal Of
schemes which ignore the nature of
men and the vital conditions of human
society are an insult no less than an
injury to the individual whom they fain
would beguile by their will of the wisp
deception,
"A chief panacea put before us is
common ownership, through city, state,
OF nation, of the chief agencies of pro,
ductivity and of the transportation of
the results Of this productivity. Let
all be on their guard. Common owner.
ship in one direction leads to common
ownership in another, the more so
when the purpose really held in nina
by the many is to grasp wealth without
much personal effort, to despoil others
&c make up for ones W deficiencies.
Large personal fortunes acquired
legitimately are in themselves an hon.
orable testimony TO talent and to toll,
without large aggregations of cap
ital great enterprises are not possible.
That large accumulations of capital be
not permitted to ply their forces to
violate the laws of justice, to Cypress
ard ruin the weak, is undeniable; but
to strive to shatter and ruin them is
10 aim at a national m~ediocrity through
which America will at once descend in
the scale Of nations.
Charitable and kind the rich must
he. They are the trustees rather than
the owners of their wealth. in the use
of which, when all the reasonable re
ouirements of themselves and of their
families are satisfied, their less fortu,
nate brothers and the common society
to which they belong must be remem.
bered.
Unreasonable righteousness among
the poor and senseless extravaganza
among the rich are equally to be repre-
hended."
, 1906-11-13

Unofficial returns from all the coun.
ties of Idaho indicate the election of
Governor Gooding, republican, by about
Z 1000. This is regarded as a p%articu-
larry fortunate thing for the state of
Idaho. 1t shows that the people there
are not to be led away by the insane
mouthings Of the rabble who have no
regard for the rights of property or
the enforcement of the law. Idaho is
safely in the column of sanity and good
government.
, 1906-11-13

succeed w. A. Clark and in Idaho they
will gain n to succeed Fred T. Du-
bois, giving them 81 votes or two-thirds
OF all. This will enable the republi.
cans to pass upon treaties without the
assistance of the democrats. This viii
be true after the election of the sena
tors from Oklahoma, who viii be demo
Gratis and who will increase the mem
bership to 80, leaving the republicans
exactly two-thirds.
, 1906-11-13

Albany county is not so much in
terested in dry farming as it is in
farming generally. There is still one
hundred thousand acres upon these
plains that can be brought under irri-
cation and the pillow. Ali that We need
is the farmer. Pending the time when
h. shall turn his attention to the adj
Vantagee -e possess,every effort should
be made to convince him of the fertil-
ity of the soil and loveliness If the
climate.
, 1906-11-13

Colorado, in the midst of rejoicing
over its victory for orderly govern
ment, sends greetings to Idaho and
Governor Gooding over the splendid
victory achieved in the interest of
good government and for the good
mime of the whole state, which like
Colorado has suffered in the past from
the rule of anarchy. From the Occur
d'Alenes to Cripple Creek is a near and
fateful cry.-Denver Republican.
, 1906-11-13

All signs point to a splendid year
for Laramie during 1907. Let every
citizen speak a good word for Laramie
on every occasion. By concerted &C.
ton a great deal can be accomplished.
In writing to friends give them the
bright side and they in turn will speak
well of Laramie.
, 1906-11-13

The Rawlins Journal and the Chey.
onne Leader are congratulating them
selves over what they allege to be dem.
ocratic gains in Carbon and Laramie
counties. AS no candidate on the dem.
eGrptifa Jieketi in, either of those coun-
1t takes mighty little to console a dem.
ocratic editor.
, 1906-11-13

Well, the people of Arizona had the
same opinion about joint statehood as
Mondell had. They turned it down by
e vote of ten to one. Arizona proposes
to stand pat and insist on coming in
independently or not at all.
, 1906-11-13

The changes in the United States
senate will leave the democrats with
u representation from a northern
state, with the single exception of Ne
vada, which does not choose a senator
at the coming session Of the legisla-
ture. In Colorado the republicans will
gain a senator to succeed t. NJ. Patter-
son, in Montana they will gain n to
, 1906-11-13

Anything in the bookbinder's line
nay be had at The Republican ONCE
Give US a trial and be convinced that
The best of work may tie had RICH:
sre at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-11-13
'EuBdmoo SuIQ uolselSST eql "A
pos 81 Gpemed qSnoO s.uIBIIeqmeQo
qoInq0 d N 'uuIN 'BoBIEN IolsBd

'SIM11 " SHWYf AHd
'qSnoo SuIdooqM pug dnoIo
LoJ pooS 6UBIo9ds9 81 II " IoJ WIBIo
sIemloBJnuBm eql ueql eIoW OPP pInoM
" lBql punoJ eABq eM '6p9meL eLqe!I
al . 90 o. peAoId sGBMIe sSq ~ puB
'sIGeG usAes IoJ emoq mo W GpemeH
qSnoO s.uEBIIeQmeqo pesn eABq eM
kpsmsA u6noo s.uleILsqmeqo
Lsls!ulW lslpoulsW v
, 1906-11-13

1t is generally profitable for the as
SCISSOR n the boards of equalization
to take a good look at the return of
the man who howis the loudest about
his neighbours assessment.
, 1906-11-13

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-11-13

When In need of job printing or any
thing In the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed
, 1906-11-13
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station n
-ha ~nresent time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11
LIEUTENANT OF EVERETT
COMPANY DIES SUDDENLY

EVERETT. Sept ii-Congresu
man nanadcll aud party. who were
expected 10 arrive Tits morning
from helllasham aud spend The
greater nrft Of the day In this city.
did not reach here until the after
non train aud could remain only a
short time. thus diaarranFinR the
plans that had been made for their
reception
Previous 90 learning OF the
change In plans yesterday, the
Chamber n Commerce and eiti=
tena' committee had prepared 20
take the guests about the harb0r ia
a launch aud on their return to ban.
auet them az the Hotel Mitchell. but
lbs banquet had to be omitted
ga Make a Special Attack.
The Democrats OF the county
held their primaries LAST night aud
iheir convention will follow Aatur.
hay ~ Snuhomish II Is not likely
that n full ticket will be- pat up.
owing to the large Republican ma.
lofiiy In this county. but instead a
special attack viii be made on por
lions 81 the Republican ticket The
Democrats viii probably direct
their efforts toward the fight for
sheriff. prosecuting attorney, as
SCISSOR and commissioner In the
third district ed Dryer. for two
years Eyerett'a police chief. Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11
MUST NOT
WEIGH SAYS BERT

Seattle club would not finish me
season. Il was also rumurod the'
the club would jump to the NORM
western League
IL Arnew wants 20 qull like MOT
ley did In Los Angeles continued
President nert. he eau de- 80. III
that event the Pacific Coast league
will carry the club through III en-
tire engage menta II the owhetH
dare to WEIGH the territory the play
crn aud franchise revert 10 lhe
league. We intend Ca work out me
Pacific Coast schedule 10 the Nea
eud
prealdeut bert leaves for Sent ne
tonight. lie will endeavor to Una
out the exact situation and ~ 70
calm the present directors OF the
seattle club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11
SAYS HARRY THAW WAS
4 FAITHFUL HUSBAND
sle DETECTIVE ROGER o'asaA.
WHO HAS enARoG OF Evi-
pGNcE GATHERING FOR rsE
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE HAS
RUN DOWN THE IDA FITCH
STORY.

PfTTsnuRG. Sept IL Since
Harry Thaw married he has lived
a quiet. decent life. and there ~ not
word Of truth In the numerous
stories to the contrary"
This is the declaration Of Detect
I've Roger O Mara. known as Biz
Roger" who has charge o. The evil
dsnee gathering forces In ftttneufE
for the slayer Of stanford White.
% Mara IL in a position 20 know, for
Il Was he who Tor years vas en-
pioycd By the Thnw family 90 aee
10 sssting Harry out az all sorts 81
trouble.
4 am so certain that Harry Thaw
VAS not IN. . II Robertson who
tried 20 en,ies Miss Ida Fitch. the
fEyear.old WlikinahuFE Kirl. and
got arrested fer II. that | wili give
any man tt0o ~ho can pfodues
proof that the story 10 true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11
Training a Child's
Character

As the bough Is bent so the tree
viii grow As you teach your
children. 40 will they live What
better present can YOU make the
boy or glri than just single dol.
lar 70 start a saving account with
the Security Saving and Safe he
posit company. iia Seneca 81 Their
money viii draw per cent interest.
more than any other bank IN Sc.
attic pays. and Il is safe. start
them tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11
Pacific Squadron


They're an there the Charleston;
Boston. Chicago. Oregon. hipales
Albany, Profile. Paul Jones. Colds
borough. the training ship Phlladei-
phla and the army transport DIE,
on the drydoek II you want an In
etfuctlyc and pleaHurabls trip 90 70
pier 2 and take tbs Port Orchard
Route boat 10 the navy yard bosts
leave six times daily. Round tfip
80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-11

probably be the man nominated for
sheriff.
Gets a Nice Bounty.
nocauao be served the Canadian
government an soldier forty years
ago. Capt Tfoen of this city, a de
ASCENDANT Of Lord Nelson. will re
coiye 100 acres ~ land. consisting
OF t0wnaite on the Grand Trunk
railroad. projected through North.
west Canada. The lands value II
placed nt a high figure.
National ouardsman Dead.
@. a. Lord. second lieutenant Of
Company X. died suddenly Of neu.
falgla Of the heart Sunday night
aud bis funeral was held this after.
noon. Lieut. Lord returned In poor
health from American Lake and WIS
threatened with appendicitis. but
waa recovering when he was fatally
stricken