davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-08

The State. Even New Jersey, the
mother Of trusts, is falling in line in
regard to trust regulation. This state,
which has incubated more large corpor-
atoms than all other states combined
and which has granted in most lavish
manner all imaginable kinds of power
upon companies Incorporated under its
laws has now introduced in its legisla-
turc q bill directing the attorney gene
raj 60 bring action against the Standard
Oil company to annu it's charter. This
bill OF course will not become a law; we
could hardly expect the millennium of
anti trust legislation to be inaugurated
in New Jersey, butt is one Of the signs
of the times when this state of corpor-
ate ill-rapute will even stop to consider
such a measure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-08

August Flower is tn! only medicine
ttrcc from alcoholic stnulauts) that has
been successful i'll keeping the entire
thirty-two feet Of digestive apparatus i'll a
normal condition, and assisting natures
processes OF digestion, separation and alb
sorptiou-i for building and rebuilding
by preventing ALL irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per
feet natural processes and result in intes-
final indigestion, catarrhal affections
causing appendicitis-stoppage Of the
gall ductl, fermentation OF unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con
stipaion aud other complaints, such as
collie, biliousness, jaundice, etc.
August Flower is natures intended reg
ulator Two sizes, 25c, 75c. All druggists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-08

IT is hoped that when the U. S. Sen
ate comes to handle what is commonly
termed the rate bill that that high tri-
bunal will disprove emphatically the
numerous insinuations as to its being
the sinew and bone of trusts and cor
porations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-08

SENATOR LAFoLLETTE is rated as
the poorest member, financially, of the
United States Senate, and one of the
richest in point of integrity and in
telligence
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-08
Low RATES WEST AND SOUTHWEST
ChIcaeo. Nm, ankee 8 sd. Pnul.

thICaEO, MIN aukcc 4 IT. FouI.
On Tuesdays, February 9th and Goth,
greatly reduced rates win be made to
many points West and Southwest ac-
count special Homeseekers Excursions.
Tickets limited to twenty-one days from
date of sale. Liberal stopovers allowed.
Ask nearest ticket agent Of the Chica-
~. Milwaukee a St Paul Railway for
further information or write 20 +. A..
Miller, Gent Passengei Agent, Chicago
If Won want a Het Lunch or Meal
in hurry, or a good Oyster Stew
go to ~, Waite Palace Cafe two
doors above Appeis barber shop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-08
...APPEL'S
BARBER SHOP.

LONG has been. STILLS. and Will continue 70
he the best and most popular establishment q,
its kind In Mineral Point. BECAUSE I, &.
elegantly equipped. and always employs first
class wor*men. guaranteeing satisfactory ser
vice 70 every customer. Ladies' halrdressipe
Snd trimming given special attention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-02-08


reat
whtson Jet arriving there si2
eJuncto 2Ganda arrive Under
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

cOmplish2 Does it desire 10 chanz.
the English for the Spanish lanEuaEe
or does il seek the task Of the schor
master and teach the $4,000 iHlteratae
Of New Mexico the language that l
Indispensable in the transaction a.
business. either. official or private
Does this faction look upon a jour
ney to the proposed capital Of From
FIVE to eight hundred miles. with de-
light? Does this faction desire 20 as-
sumo the responsibility OF equaIiziu-
the value of the bonds issued by tr-
counties and now outstanding III
how do they propose 10 do U-by --
creasing- the value OF securities in Ne..
Mexico or decreasing the value az 7--
curities outstanding in Arizona on
or the other or both are bound 10 f1.-
low the proposed jOinture-
W l. Jones. admittedly one OF o..
strongest men in the lower houE=
writes under date OF October 18th. g.
follows:
Your favor Of October 4th at han.
I do not believe that any attent.
should be paid to the proposition thar
unless YOU accept an alliance with Ne
Mexico at this time, you may expe--
to be cut of from independent state
hood at least a quarter Of a centur-
population and resources There is ah-
soluteIy no question In my mind bur
that statehood for Arizona viii be.
the future. considered on its merit
The American people are just and -.
congress lives forever. II the develop
ment which I expect takes place in AR
iona within the next ten years. I e1-
pect to see you admitted 10 separate
statehood
Bury this joint statehood project g.
deep II will never be heard OF again"
The foregoing letters. which repre-
sent the uD TO date feeling on the par
of congressional leaders. should Ger
tainly convince any man who has cor
ddence in the future Of this Territor-
that his plain duty is 10 assist in burr
ing joint statehood by as Overwhelu-
ing a vote as possible.
With joint statehood thoroughly de
feated at the polls the cloud whicr
threatens our development viii be lift
ed and within a few years we ca
make of our Territory a commouUealr
that the nation viii be proud to wei
come 10 the sisterhO0d OF states
Yours most earnestly
DWIGHT b HEARD
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
CONGRESSIONAL OPINION.
Statehood Question as Viewed BY Men
on Whom Arizona's Fate Depends

Much has been made during the
statehood campaign. by the jointfst
orators. of the simple fact that con-
gress has the legal power to force
jointure on Arizona. regardless of her
wishes and regardless of former action
when the matter was left to a vote of
those concerned by the passage of the
Hamilton bill No promise could be
stronger than that implied by this ac-
ton However il is the contention of
the jointists that the question viii be
revived in any event. The following.
referred to by Chairman Heard in his
Introductory address ought to set at
rest forever, such ridiculous represent
atiOns:
To the Men OF Arizona:
While in Washington last winter as
the chairman Of Arizona's committee
of nom partisan business men fighting
the forced jointure of Arizona and
New Mexico, l had an opportunity to
personally obtain a very clear idea of
congressional sentiment on the subject
OF jointure and returned to Arizona
convinced that if in the approaching
election we defeat joint statehood by
an overwhelming vote, the joint state
hood idea will be dead beyond posi-
.bility of revival.
am also thoroughly convinced
through recent interviews and cores
pondence with leading members of both
houses of congress. democrats and re-
publicans, that the present cOngression-
al sentiment is unquestionably opposed
to jointure, and am assured by our
friends in congress that this Territory
needs but a few years more of develop
ment in population and resources to be
given by congress the Independent
statehood for which every loyal Ari-
zonian should aspire
As certain statements made by those
favoring joint statehood, have misrep-
resented the actual congressional feel
ing on this subject, I have recently
written a number of the leaders in
congress, of both parties. asking for
frank expression of their opinion on
this subject and ! herewith append
quotations from their replies
Some of these men are among the
most vigorous supporters of President /
Roosevelt although they can not agree {
with him on his attitude on the state |
hood question. Personally I am a |
strong admirer of President Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31


81 am in receipt of yours of the 4th
instant saying the statement is being
made and circulated that unless an
alliance with New Mexico IS accepted
al this time. Arizona may expect to be
cut off from independent statehood at
least a quarter of a century without
regard to our development in pOpula-
ton and resources
Il know of no such sentiment IN
either house Of congress and do not be-
lfeve L exists"
Senator J. b. Frazier Of Tennessee,
one of the strong forces in the upper
house voices the same sentiment from
an eastern view point when under date
of October Sth he writes:
II hope that both Arizona and New
Mexico will vote down the proposition
Of joint statehood. If this is done at
the approaching election, I believe the
question of joining these two territor-
les into one state Will be finally and
forever settled.
NO sufficient reason has ever been
presented. so far as l have heard, just
flying the union Of these two territor-
les Each territory is sufficiently large
in area to justify the admission OF
each as a separate state. Both are
growing rapidly in wealth and popula-
ton, and firmly believe that If joint
statehood is now defeated, that each
OF these territories will. at no distant
day. be admitted into the Union as q
separate state"
AS is generally known. the demo-
cratic senators are a unit in oppOsi-
ton to joint statehood and a large
number of the republican senators are
equally prepared to defend Arizona in
her night for justice and independence.
These combined forces comprise an
absolute majority in the senate. so that
we may rest secure that any future
attempt to force jointure upon US viii
be promptly defeated in the upper
house Of congress
In the lower house it is well known
that the democrats stood by Arizona
IN her fight. to a man. and that forty
five fearless republican representatives
did likewise. Many republicans who
voted against US ia the house last ses-
sion state that never again would they
stultify their convictions by a vote in
favor of jointure.
w. A. Reeder. known throughout the
nation as one Of the most stalwart
champions OF national irrigation. and a
man OF large influence in the house.
writes under date Of October 4th, as
follows.
u feel sure that IN case your people
declare for separate statehood. there
is not shadow of doubt that congress
viii hasten to give the people Of Ari-
iona statehood, at the first moment
that her population and resources will
admit OF it, I look for a great state
in Arizona, in the not very distant fu-
ture."
Mr. z. s Minor. one of Arizona's
most LOYAL friends. writes under date
of October IL
why any intelligent citizen of Ari-
iona should desire such an unnatural
union as the jointure between Arizona
and New Mexico. confess my in
ability TO comprehend. Surely Arizona
has everything to lose and nothing 10
gain. while New Mexico has much to
gain and nothing to lose except the
name Of it's territory. and that is sim
ply exchanged for one that is less for
eigu and more American.
What does this faction that is clam
or.ng for joint statehood seek TO ac-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

and Arizona into the Union. as separ-
ate and individual states"
Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson. one
Of the leaders in Arizona's fight for
separate existence in the last congress,
writes me as follows on July %, 1906:
my firm conviction is that the great
er the majority against join statehood,
the earlier will be the admission of
both Arizona and New Mexico as sep
arate states. Let il be made apparent
to the people Of the United States by
the vote of the territories that joint
statehood is obnoxious and Immediate
~ almost. a universal demand viii go
up for their admission as separate
states. Both political parties have been
resolving for a long time in favor Of
their admission and with the expert
ment Of joint statehood repudiated. the
demand will be resumed with greater
vigor and earnestness than ever be-
fore.
Il am very much astOnished at the
letter recently written by President
Roosevelt upon the subject. It almost
carries d threat TO the people of Ari-
iona that it was statehood under the
present bill or not at all for a quarter
of a century. and then ultimately in
union with New Mexico. l know Pres
ident Roosevelt well enough to feel that
the letter was written on an impulse
and can not be the result of his sin
cere convictions, and with statehood
rejected. unless I misjudge the Presi-
dent. he would be as pronounced for
the justice that single statehood only
can confer, as any of its most ardent
friends of the present time Among
republicans here in Colorado there is
an unqualified expression Of sympathy
with the two territories. and all hope
that they viii reject joint statehood
and promptly receive the justice that
each is entitled 10. If I were resi-
dent of either New Mexico or Arizona
1 would feel that my highest mission
would be to prevent the iniquity OF the
enforced union and TO me it seems as
though every man and woman living
i'm those two territories should resent
the attempt to enforce the union. as
an infringement upon one of the most
sacred rights that belongs to them as
American citizens.
Il sympathize most deeply with You
in your devotion TO single statehood
for Arizona and 1 refterate what
have IN effect said before. that have
no doubt about it being speedily
achieved"
Senator George s. Nixon, Chairman
Of the Committee on National Banks.
Of the senate and one Of the influential
new men in that body, writes under
date of October 18th:
Il cannot see how the refusal of Ari-
iona to accept joint statehood now will
lessen her chances for independent
statehood later.
81 would like TO believe and I do
not. that the independence of Arizona's
citizenship in the approaching election
VIII in any degree influence the vote
OF a single representative or senator in
Washington. when Arizona, equipped
as believe she will be with the neces-
sary population and wealth in the next
few years. again knocks for admission
into the Union"
Senator J. c. Burrows. a well-known
friend Of Arizona. and a leading repub-
lican member Of the senate, in the fol-
lowing letter of October 9Th denies alb
solutely the rumors that have been cir
culated in this Territory:
Dear Mr.. Heard:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
GERMAN STEAMER SUNK.

Ostend. Belgium, oct. 30-The Ger
man steamer Hermann from ANTWERP
Tor the Mediterranean was sunk i'm o..
Channel on October 2Sth. as the re-
suit of a collision Twenty three OF
the crew We're drowned.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
swTcHMEN's CONCESSION.

Chicago. oct 3O.-The switchmen- s.
union has waived its demand for an
eight-hour day. made recently in con
junction with the demand for increas
ed wages In further negotiations D.
is declared that the men viii insi-
upon an increase of 10 cents an hour
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
, day
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-07

queen were both in tears. They were
quickly surrounded by foreign prin'
ees. each anxiou, to show sympathy
and offer congratulations on thei'
miraculous escape.
The indignation of the people over
the outrage is very great some
French detectives were almost lynch
ed merely because they had a foreign
appearance.
From two until six o'clock IN the
evening it wa, impossible for any one
to get near the house from which the
bomb was thrown.
Many arrests were made, among
Naruei Duran. a Cataloniau.. who Is
believed to have been the principal
conspirator.
1t is said that Immediately upon
the explosion Duran was seized ana
hurried down stairs. As he entered
,ba street men flung themselves upon
him shouting. XIII the assassin
4 modified guard pressed around and
took him away under a strong es-
cort.
rumor which circulated rapidly.
stating that the king had been killed
for the time created tremendou, con-
sternatlou.
According to an Official statement
il j., not known whether one or more
bomb, were thrown. The statement
continues that it l. impossible to as
certain at present the author of the
outrage. although il i known that a
Cataloniau named Manuel Duran took
an apartment at the house in which
the bomb was thrown. on May I'D.
paving 10 advance with a 500 pesets
bill. He was well dressed of ele-
giant appearance. and showed a fond
ness for flowers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-07
UaIiaiisd Credit

seattle Wash. Ma - t.'
j. Bentley. travelling manage .' '.'
llliuoi. Steel compan, and
Der Of the delegation sent op' .' '.f
steel corporation 10 inyrsu-l'. d
arr IN San Francisco vt...
this city "a route east. state ...
result of it. iRvestIeau"H.
per cent. OF the steel CONSUME
San Francisco will bee ,Ni,'...
hmit. credit ia thc rcUH
that oitt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-07
Destructive STORM
At LOUISVILLE
Wind and Rain Play Havoc In the City
6reat Excitement Among the
River Steamers.

Louisville, Ky, MAY 3l.--A ter
rife rain and wind storm, which pas
sed over Louisville late today, di id
damage approximating fifty thousand
dollars in the down town district, by
blowing in plate glass windows, dam
age to roofs wetting of costly fab b
RIGS. and flooding easements. The
wind reached velocity of hfty-two
miles an hour, aud one halt an inch
of rain fell in the first seven minutes
Of the storm
Fire Chief Tyson issued an order
that half of the fire engines TO 90 t.
the central part of the city immedi-
ately aud assist in pumping out the
water from the basement ot the stores
Reports are coming O. chief Tyson
where damage to the extent OF thou
sands of dollars were threatened by
che water backing up iu the cellar
where stocks were stored The vino
came from the west aud DO. full fury
was felt on the river.
Almost every boat va, blown loos,
and some Of them had narrow escape.
Serious damage was done 20 the Bou
Ii dam. Thi. dam j.. used to keeI
water enough in the canal at a stage
sufficient for navigation. The wick
ct, were blown TO pieces. Passeu
ger, on the ferry boat City of Jefier
.onyille received a terrible fright, III,
boat being blown out into the middle
channel and onto some rock, at tn,
head Of the falls. The passenger
we're rescued on hour later but th'
/ boat itself d. nigh and dry
The City Of Cincinnati With a larg'
number OF passengers aboard read
to leave for Cincinnati also had al
exciting experience. She va blow
loose but sustained no damage be
yond the breaking her railing.
Damage va, done to shade trees
awning, and fence, IN all parts o
the city. -. JosePhs church. at IN
corner % Webster and Washingto
streets. Wa struck by lightning an'
! damaged a. was also the -, Loui
Bertrand school. at sixth and - Ga
tharine streets.
Much damage va done g. quaint
/ ties OF 6ue silks and Other Gcs'di
2 clothing. etc. by the damage
store roofs. and the salvage Corr
, had it, hands full protecting hi
, property
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-07
Bob TayIur's Sunshine

On Monday evening. at Nashville.
Bob Taylor delivered hi, celebrated
lecture on Castles in the Air The
report, of the meeting say that the
lecturer was in good humor
Well he might have been. He has
Just been elected to the highest tri-
bunal in all the world. He l. TO take
his seat with the mighty-the men
who represen, the sovereign states
of the greatest country on the face Of
the earth. He had a long. strong
fight which made the enjoyment Of
victory all the more complete
Castles in the Air was a fitting
theme. for If ever a man IN ihis coun-
try has built them and furnished
them after a hearts desire and lived
in them like sybarite it has been
Bob TAYLOR. He has been called the
Apostle Of Sunshine. and 20 Sc Is.
He scatters il wherever he goes. and
he has made the world brighter aud
better and happier Cor his having
lived.
We have no intention u moralizi NJ
very deeply over this, but perhaps
but perhaps Shere Is a lesson in y
after all. Ii pays to be an apostle
of sunshine and to build castles II
; the air. The people vans II. The
e world itself has enough Gloom au'
depression. sickness and eorrow an'
e suffering are areand US everywhere
d The world feels that
Its easy enO1gh TO be caeertui
u When life flow. On like a song,
But the man worth while
a l. the mau whD can smile
When everything goes dead wrong
Bob has had IN, own troUoles. 4
p the heart knoweth it, own b5sserbes-
= So he has had many a pang- perhaT
~ of which the woai4 knew nothiu-
/ In, he has kept NJ a cheerful eoui
90 teBanee through il all and be b;
y. shared his good bumor With Il
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-07
Don't Scold Your BOY.

Tell the mothers not 10 scold
their boys. Never in my life I'D
say don't to my children. They
were ruled By love and never disap-
pointed me-
That is an extract from letter
from an old woman to the editor.
Why scold the boy
To be sure he is noisy aud in the
way. lie comes into the house like
a whiglwind. lie throws his cap Ia
one corner aud his books in another
Tie sPraw, at his meals aud gulps,
kicks hi. sister on the shins under
the table, make. faces. leases the
house cat aud l.. eyegisstingly 10 eva.
dcucc.
But the DO, j.. bull, Tor noise be
must have a ,capc valve lie i. ma
King himself d. To- go up against
things he will need ever, poand
Of that surplu, vitality, Don't .cold
him for what be can help.
A noisy, .eli.ecutcrcd bog j.. oct.
necessarily bad boy But i' yo6'
,cold him you will stir up shat .s
bad 10 him |, .. easy to nag a good
natured boy into rebellion and sharp
rctor,. There j. much easier
way
Inside the boy hear, i, a, ,ealsr
q, his way, are rough outside Tho
hos doe. no, wear hi, hear, on t.
sleeve. Bat he d, not Gallon. Gee
reason Why the Dos father eia
scarcely get 10 close touch vi,h ll
4. because the father has the t.t.
J way. rough on the outside.
B but down under the boy. ,c.' .,a
deep love ior hi, mother - Ia.
the advantage And she ought B.. 10
a. careful 10 handling han a. ..s
va. in handling be. father ia ,h, "a
counting day. The boy moihs' %
) his s-ccthcsrt She should t'.t
! him a, lover
/ The mother iofsct, she .4'I
, headache 81 !, tired The bal ls
giles hcf nerves She hamc' gf a.
him She rumplcs him ~. 4..s
spirit aic, IN self defence Il so
. over The bo, love. hi. mother 'lH
. the same. but the whole taa'4-.
ton Is miserable failure TIE
boy disposition to lose b. temper
has had pu.h ~. tcndcu., gross
iato character and ehaucte. a4so
q destiny
Punish the boz. If coar-e tl, d.
4 DO; make both yourself ana tia..f
miserable by uagginr a. ta I'D
I scoldiug him
d Remember b. will not be- TOO ..'
d very long >oou he vi.l be- a reaG
4 ed man Aud YOU sill bold .1' ,.f
arms iu vain
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-07
Long tennessee Fight.

For tventy years ". l.. RaSl-. II
Cells. Tenn. foughs nasal csssrrh.
He writes. The swelling aud sore
ness inside my nose was fearful. tll
| | began applying Bucklen Arnica
Saiye u the sore surface. this cas-sd
the soreaes, aud swelling to disappear
never % return Best saiSe IN "A
isteuce. 25c at Wood, X Orme. drug
gist'.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-07
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Producing
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money il Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. soc.