davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23

A complaint was filed in police court Sat-
urday morning by Carl Herzfeldt, originator
and owner Of the remedy well known TO
bibuIous persons as a nerve tonic and
bracer, against Phil Blotsky on the charge
az obtaining twenty cases Of Cel-Pap-Ko OF
the value OF $50 under false pretenses. A
warrant was issued for the arrest OF
Blotsky. 1t Is charged that the defendant
represented that he had an order for the
twenty cases of medicine and obtained the
goods from the plaintiff, when, I'm fact Il
was merely a scheme TO defraud, as BlOtsky
sold the medicine and disappeared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23

soul and stomach and mind were filled AZ
ena ANA the same time And when the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
GAIT. SAUNDERS LOSS.

Captain Saunders of the S. s. Man
churia av oke TO the realization yester-
day that about all the assets he had
in the wa I'D were his uniforms and his
commission. His home and contents
We're utterly destroyed in San Fran
cisco. His wife escaped in the clothes
she was able to don hastily, and she
shortly afterward gave her services TO
a hospital as che is entitled to afiix
DR." before her name.
IL got one letter from my wife on
arrival here" said the captain yester-
day. "She refers 10 one which she
wrote in which she described our
losses. | failed 10 get that one.
MY wife had very valuable col
lection Of medical books and that is
gone. | had a rare collection OF curios
and gifts from people. which l priced
highly, and not a thing was saved. one
was offered t2hoO FOR and would not
accept because Of the associations oon-
necled with H.
II owe much 10 a friend of ours, a
Mr. sanborn of tho Burlington Route,
who assisted my wife to get out of san
Francisco ana gave her a home. she
afterwards volunteered her services
and Went back 10 san Francisco"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
4 YOUNG WOMN'S
FERFUL tXPER |[NCE

A Miss Phillips arrived here from
San Francisco on the Alameda in a
state of nervous prostration and is
now secluded in the care of relatives.
On the morning of the earthquake,
when trying TO get out of her boarding
house, she was stopped by the Chinese
cook, who had gone insane. He bran
dished a carving knife and tried to kill
her. She managed to escape and reach
ed the street carrying some heavy
luggage. Making her way in the direc-
ton of the ferry she met young Japa-
nese whom she hired to carry her bur-
den. Near the ferry a soldier stopped
them and ordered the Japanese to
help put out the fire. He did not un-
derstand and tried to go by, whereupon
the soldier shot him dead. Miss Phil
lips tainted and, when she came to-
was lying near the stark body of the
Japanese. Taking the luggage from
his nerveless hand she staggered to the
ferry gates and finally got across the
bay. She took the first Honolulu
steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
CNlan Special to the Advertisers

(Nian Special to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON ID. c., April a.
Everything legislative in Washing
ton has halted in interest the past
week. because OF the san Francisco
fire and earthquake. The Senate and
House have held their usual sessions,
measures have been debated and pass
ed. But everything, except the partlc-
ular bills, which were ready for con-
sideration. has been abandoned for the
time being
The big fight over the railroad rate
bill in the senate continues and the
forces concerned therein are as much
demoralizei as ever. The desire for Il
vote is now very strong. because il is
realized that the country will soon be-
come impatient. Hitherto the debate
has been a profitable one, and has
contributed materially to the inforna-
tlon of the Senate and the country.
But nov 1T seems to have reached its
natural end. The President Is holding
firmly to HIS demand FOR a bill with
limited court review, but the broad re-
viewers are most numerous in the Sem
ate. The difficulty with them, how
ever, is that they have not been able
thus far to unite their forces on any
one specific measure.
The Philippine bill, perhaps. is the
most important measure now pending
from the Hawaiian standpoint. A mo-
ton has been made in the philippines
committee to reconsider the vote by
which the McCreary amendment to al
low free trade with the islands, i'm
mediately, rather than in 1909, has been
entered. The three Republicans. Sen
ators Lodge, Beveridge and Long, who
voted against ii are now willing to
vote for that amendment for the pur-
pose of getting the hill before the Sem
ate. But they would not vote for that
amendment in the Senate and accord
ingly it is doubtful whether the Demo-
Gratis of the committee would cooper
ate to pull their chestnuts out of the
fire. There viii undoubtedly be
strong effort late in the session to get
the bill disposed of in some manner.
The House Committee on territories
has been considering a few bills of
Hawaiian interest, including the bill
to permit of the sale of territorial prop
erty There have been no developments
in the refunding bill, except that its
prospects are as good now as ever.
1t is gradually dawning upon ofIi-
oial Washington that very intense
struggle for social reforms in the
broadest sense is to be injected into
politics of the near future. With Pres
ident Roosevelt starting upon a Sec
ond crusade against trusts, the abil-
ity to get at great industrial combina-
tions through the courts is likely to
become a more absorbing topic than
tariff.
inns has been very strongly Impress
ed upon everyone here by the events
of the last week. The Presidents ad-
vocacy of a graduated inheritance tax
came as bolt out of the clear The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
CONGRESS AFFECTED
BY DISASTER.

conservative Republicans, who COM
Prise most of the Republicans In Con-
ercss. have not recovered from 1t yet.
4 few, who always agree with the
President and the administration,
FASTENED to cry grand grand, that is
just what We have thought for n long
time should be done" But they are
not the leading men in the party.
Most of them hasten to express assent
because they are in close political
places and are following the favorite
ruse of trying to win out on the poI>
ularity of the President.
But the older and more experienced
Republicans are grievins at the Pres
idents new pronunciamento. Their
private declarations that he was going
as far as the Socialists would go have
become more emphatic with the Pres
ident's public attack upon United
States District Attorney Humphrey for
his decision in the beef packers case.
While that decision has been generally
denounced on all sides here, the more
conservative, men have always hesi-
tated to publicly assail judge, lest
they be classed with Bryan and Till
man as implacable foes of the judi
ciary. Now in less than week the
President has invited the criticism
that he is Socialistic for proposing
-, '''son.,. s.s, l,.,,el' l''tnee .aA ""u '"ae
70 nv ~ no W 81.
i"s i''ee' Vi '',e -,
al, the more hitter about II because
the,, claim that as President he is far
Iass AT liberty 10 utter such criticisms
than Tiuman United states senator.
or BRYAN. only n candidate for Presi-
dent wo,,Id he
?. -, , ,.
-. - -, .',. III,
~ ,,,N, NJ. 80 -, s,ui
,,.,s, -. 80 ~
W w. ~, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
Complete External and internal Treatment for Every Hunax

polls in 1904, the question is asked
whether a still larger number will not
stay away next November when only
state and Congressional candidates are
to be voted for? What the Democrats
will be able to do under such condi-
tions, If most of them are willing to
vote for their own candidates, instead
of expressing disgust by voting the
Republican ticket as they did in 1904
is also an interesting question to the
politicians.
Notable as most of Mr.. Roosevelts
administration has been. II may be that
he is entering upon a much more not
able period and that he Is determined
to have a trust or bust. II he does
get a trust or two in the course of the
next two years, If he humbes the
great anthracite trust, for instance,
and brings it PROSTATE to his feet, 1t
is not difficult to conceive that his pop
ularity will be greater the country over
than any other American enjoyed
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
oFFIcERsi
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Dn
fARTMhhTa,

strict attention elyep 90 all branches
" hanklRg,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
CASTLE & COOKE Co.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waislua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kcbala Cugar Company.
he WaInea Sugar NIL Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works - Louis. M
The Star da; d on Company.
The George f. Blake hSeam Pumit
westop's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutral Life lnsur
hnce Company, OF Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. oi
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
North German Marine Insur'ce O.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Go.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, ans
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason.
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General AgentA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
$125O PER MONTH
FOR PROMOTION WORK
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

(From thursdays Advertiser.)
At the meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce held yesterday afternoon IT
was announced that pledges had been
secured to give the Promotion Commit
tee the sum of $3.50 per month, or
$4,000 n year This fund is to come
from merchants and win be the means
of establishing n solid working basis
for the future development of the COM
mittee's labors
The Chamber of Commerce has been
invited to become member OF the
National Board OF Trade. a letter from
that organization was read before the
meeting 1t sets forth that the presi-
dent of the same makes his headquar--
ters I'M Washington. ID. c. and uses his
influence in getting legislation on mat
ters taken up by the Board of Trade
Messrs. Hatch and Mcclellan will be
asked to give their opinion on the mat
ter before the local body takes action
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

Ivpp pvrDlSa VoRT sTRupT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

Bishop Libert of the Catholic Mission
departed for San Francisco yesterday
on the Alameda to confer with Bishop
Verdier of Tahiti. They will hold n
conference on missionary work for the
whole of Polynesia During his alb
sence Father Matthias will be in charge
of the affairs of the Mission
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
sPRAIKBD ANKLE, sTIPP NHoK,
LANE SHOULDER.

fhrse are three common ailmsnis for
shleh rhamhoflaiHH Pain halm h rr.
peelully valuable II pramplly applied
u Nili save Yuu llmr, money end suilrf
inH Nhen ifauhiri Wiih any one ~
lhrsp albaeulG hnli hy all dealers aud
druggists lirnrnn Smith a 40, lid,
svepls feI llsNsiL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
General Insurance Co. tor Ses
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho.
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
Undersigned general agents are author.
lzed to take risks against the danger
of the sea at the most reasonable ratsi
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
ape-ts FOR the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
SQnbUTn-BTeRel Fire IuslTQnse CO

The undersigned having been ~
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks agalns
dre on Stone and Brick Buildings ane
IN Merchandise stored therein on tn
lost favorable terms. For particular.
spply at the Office OF
F. A sCHAEFER & CO., Asta.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
BAD FORM.

It is bad form for republicans to
deciares that all the jOintists are lin
ing up for Harris and opposing HOch.
Never in the history Of the state have
the joints and saloons Of Kansas been
as wide open" as under the HOch ad-
ministration, and nothing done about
it but in Kansas City, Kan, where the
mayor happened to be a democrat.
Even in Topeka, right under the gov
errors nose, violations Of the prOhibi-
tory law have been more open and IN
rebuked than ever in the history OF
that city. A gentleman Of state repu-
tatiOn was in The Republic Office this
week and reported that saloons were
in operation on Kansas avenue, To-
peka, with as fine bar fixtures as any
to be found in Kansas City, No, and
named one hotel in particular into
which such fixtures had been lately
and openly moved in. We know what
HOch has done, or, rather has not
done, and the campaign cry that
joints and saloons are getting into
line for Harris is a little bit premature
anu very thin. All conditions point
in another and very different direc-
ton. Mr.. Harris says he will enforce
all the laws OF Kansas, the prohibit
tory law included.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19

windmill. There is simply nothing IN
der the democratic party OF today II
has no foundation, root or branch; it
stands for nothing, has no real aim
or object, is without compass or rus7-
der and when analysed logically I'm
ally resolves into nothing, nothing,
and no place is found for it NJ
Democrat, If you are a democrat in
knowledge, you cannot vote that
knowledge unless you vote the So
cialiSt ticket Everything in social
ism IS Just as logical, scientific and
practical as our position on a demo-
cratic form OF government, and If you
vote the democratic ticket, you vote
for trust rule, and against a democrat
&c form Of government This is social
revolution" performed behind the bal
lot, not behind the bullet as the trust
perform it, when they have the mill
tia called out to shoot you. If you
say this is not practical, some one
please give US the outline OF some
thing that is If there IS anything
more democratic, that is what We are
after We are American citizens, the
same as you, have as much interest
in our country, and are as obedient 10
Its laws, asking only democratic rule
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

See c. ]. shimeau for rates on ere
insurance.
Money to loan on time e suit ~.
G. n. 1Iillisack.
For FIRE insurance IN old line COM
panies, see c. J. ShimeaII-
Wanted-Two clerks, ladies' pre-
ferred. Q. n. Millisack-
Bower & Son sell Drop-Head Singer
Sewing Machines for S35.
Good second hand cook stove for
sale. Inquire Of Ed Luther.
Money to loan. 3. z. Brown, cash
Ter, Farmers National Bank.
The Farmers National bank cashsE
all kinds Of checks and drafts.
Money loaned on land and chattlos,
faVorsH's terms G. n. ki1lissck
Exchange on drafts half money or
der rate at Farmers National bank.
Piper & Wilson have registered
Galloway bulls at the stock yards for
sale
Wanted-GirI or woman for general
homework; good wages. Mrs. c. NJ
Millisack.
The Farmers National bank Issues
drafts, payable at every cit1 and town
iM the United States
DR.. Wfckizer, Optfcian, at DR.. Car
michaeIs office, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, October 19, 20, 81. Errors in
refraction corrected
will sell my Phillips county farm
cheap and take a GOOdland residence
as part pay, and give very easy terms
on the balance. G. n. Kysar, at Sha-
han livery barn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES.

John Pitsenberger entered high
school Monday morning.
Miss Stewards enrolment has
reached 20.
Eight new pupils enrolled in the
grades Monday morning
Tom Powers entered school Mon
day and says that he fully intends re-
naming in school the rest Of the
year.
Mrs. Cotton was a pleasant caller
at Mr.. Mitchell's Office Monday after
noon.
The sOphOmOres had a test in the
history Of Greece Thursday. They
handed in some nice papers Results
will be known later.
There may be parents who do not
know much Of the whereabouts Of
their children from early morn until
late in the evening. Possibly there
are children who are at home only
long enough to eat and sleep, who
would resent restraint; but a firm
hand now may save months and
years, yes, a lifetime Of remOrse and
humiliation. AS the twig is bent so
is the tree inclined.
Some most excellent drawings in
physiology was placed on the black
boards this week by some OF Miss I'll
er's pupils.
The Northwest Kansas Teachers
association will be held at this place,
November %, q and %.
Parents, come up and see US, get
acquainted with the teachers and by
so doing you viii De not only a help
to the children, but teachers as well.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
BACK TO THE LAND.
Writer Says Fools Live in Town; Wis
Men I'm the Country.

Writer Says Fools Live in Town; Wise
Men in the Country.
One Of the sanest tendencies Of our
time Is discovered in the fact that
many students in Cornell university
and other colleges are selecting farm
ing as a career in life.
Some Of these students come Of city
families. They have no acres Of their
fessiOn deliberately, out Of love for
the land.
Recent changes in farm life have
something to do with this choice Of
educated young men. Rural free de-
livery, telephones, the daily paper,
modern facilities have removed much
OF drudgery and deadening conditions
from rural life.
Besides it is coming to be recOg-
nized that brains is necessary to sue
cessful farming. And more brains will
be necessary in the future The best
talent and education is laid under
contribution.
Therefore young men are looking to
agriculture as profession, just as
they look to the practice Of medicine
or Of law. Already educated farm
managers are in request at good sal
aries
There may not be so much money
in farming as in some other lines but
there is sufficient And the satisfac-
ton Of the life is great So that from
classic precincts we are Beginning to
hear the cry back to the land!
There's allurement and charm in
| the invitation. Every inherited in
stinct attracts the human to the soil.
And in the tendency is economic sal
walton.
Back to the land. Away from the
smoke-sOiled city with its hinty pave
ment- Away from the stifie Of the
faded crowd. Back TO the wide eX-
panse and vista Of sailing cloud. Back
| to the springing grass. Back to ma
ture.
| Man made the town and God made
/ the country. Fools live in town. Wise
men live in the country
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

GoYsrnor-W. A Harris OF Law
renee
Lieutenant Governor-Hugh P.
FarreIly Of Chanute-
Secretary Of State-Huch G. ALL
born, Smith Center.
AuditOr-William Bowen, AtchiSOn.
Attorney GeneraI-Dayid Overmyer
Of Topeka
Treasurer-Patrick German Of Fort
Scott
superintendent OF Schools B.
Carney OF COncOrdia-
Associate Justices Of Supreme Court,
six-year terms-D. n. Dale Of Tichi-
ia and A. n. Jackson Of Winfield
Associate Justices Of Supreme Court
short terms-W. s. Glass Of Aarys-
vile and LaUrens Hawn Of LeaYen-
worth.
Members State Board Railroad
missioners-Harg Mcmillan Of
Minneapolis, James Humphrey IF
Junction City and G. A Cooper Sf
Lyons.
Superintendent Of Insurance.. ".
Borphy Of Russell.
Statas 2rinter-W. +. FEEDER 81
Great Bend
For Congressman Sixth District
John B. Rea Of MankatO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Danger From the Plague.

There's grave danger from the
plague OF coughs and colds that are
so prevalent, unless You take DR..
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton, Coughs and Colds Mrs. George
Walls OF Forest City, Ne, writes: Its
a GOdsend to people living In climates
where coughs and colds prevail
find II quickly ends them It prevents
pneumonia, cures Ia grippe, gives won
derfGl relief in asthma and hay fever,
and make weak lungs strong enough
70 ward on consumption, coughs and
colds soc and 81. Guaranteed by 7.
A Stevenson druggist Trial bottle
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
DEwEY ZOE GoVERNoR?
Boom for Chauncey. the Kansas Killer
for Illinois Governor Launched.

Boom for Chauncey, the Kansas Killer,
for Illinois Governor Launched.
A special dispatch from Chicago
to the Kansas City Journal, dated Oc-
tOber 9, says
a full f7edged boom for governor
was launched in the Second ward to-
day for the youthful Kansas million
ARE ranch owner, ChaunCey Dewey,
who, from his temporary residence in
the MetrOpOle hotel, conducted a win
ming fight for ward committeeman in
the recent primaries
The war cry Of Dewey for COVER
nor has been taken up by the army
OF Deneeu republican workers, who
fought for the Kansan in the pri-
maries- Dewey's boom IS understood
not to conflict with the plans OF Gov
ernOr Deneen for United States SEN
atOr."
Cod What must be the distemper-
ed condition OF Illinois politics to
cough up such a COB OF matter as
Dewey for governor!
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19

TO deride millions. Notwithstanding
the eyil effect OF his papers in some
ways. he does many great things in
the interest Of the people
The editorial end Of Golfers Week
y is much opposed Mr.. Hearst, yet
It takes occasion to point out the
good things he has accomplished in
the following:
''It is due to Mr.. Hearst, more than
TO any other one man, that the Cen
trail and Union Pacific railroads paid
the 1920, 100000 they owed the gov
eminent Mr.. Hearst secured a model
chfIdren's hospital for San Francisco,
and he built the Greek theater Of the
University Of California-One Of the
most successful classic reproductions
in America Eight years ago, and
again this year, his energetic cam
paigns did a large part OF the work
Of keeping the Ice trust within
bounds In New York His industrious
law department put some letters on
the Coal trust He did much Of the
work defeating the Ramapo plot, by
which New York would have been
saddIed with a charge Of $2OO,OOO,O 90
for water To the industry and peril
nacity Of his lawyers New Workers
owe their ability to get gas for 80
cents a thousand feet, as the law d.
reefs, instead Of a dollar. In main
tanning a legal department, which
pIunges into the limelight with in
functions and mandamuses where cor
porations are caught trying to sneak
under or around a law, he has rem
dered a service that has been worth
millions Of dollars to the public"
People admire the man who does
things, and it is undoubtedly such &C
tons as these in the interest Of the
people that have given him the large
following he now has in New York.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
WISE THING FOR VOTERS TO DO.

Vote for good men nominated on
the good democratic platform The
issues at stake are mOmentOus at the
coming election, although IL is not a
presidential election A great strug-
In the impending crisis before The
civil war it was capital owning and
controlling black slaves Now 1t IS
capital owning, practically, and con-
trolling, absolutely, white slaves; the
government Of the people, by the
people and for the people set at
naught and defied by a government OF
insatiate and cOnscienceIess corporate
greed.
Formerly it was q chatteI slave oil
garchy; now it is a move insidiOus and
more powerful Oligarchy OF iII-gotten
and colossal wealth massed for the
express purpose Of crushing and en-
shaving the tOiling millions Of what
should be free America" The bla *
slave oligarchy ATTEMPTED q disruption
Of the gOvernment-the white slave
oligarchy has planned a complete
overthrow Of constitutional govern
ment in the United States. This is
evident on every hand. The i'm
pending crisis is here.
Now, then, all thinkers, all voters,
al patriotic citizens, discerning the
signs Of the times, should solidIy unite
to stem this insidiOus tide. Do not
throw away YOUR vote on third parties,
and third candidates impossible OF
election. This is sheer folly and mad
ness. It is not only unwise, but II is
unpatriOtic. The masses Of the Amer
lean people are right, when fully in
formed as to great issues. II the
plutOcratic forces can only divide the
/ people they can easily win. If the
masses unite they will be defeated and
driven from the field. Do not throw
away your sacred right Of franchise.