davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

VIIes-frnpfUFes dPpeutc, pfoHoteS NO" 01
juice; tonic effect upon organs involved good
remedy in indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic gasrits
increasing the secretion from kidneys and skin -
American Dispensatory.
Edwin M Hale, NJ. D., Professor Materia Med
lea in Hahnemann Medical College OF Chicago.
says There is no doubt of Collinsonia's action
on the urinary organs 1t has cured disorders sup
posed to be due to gravel. eatarrh Of the bladder
and dropsy from deficient action of the kidneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
STONE ROOT
(Collinsonia Canademsis).

Valuable Observation-Disclosures sore throat
gastric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24


dphtheria
Of NJ NJ
GLYCERHNE.
United given
a Ia n
Of
nurive.
fact is but is Of denn
and muir
dyspepsia quantity
is
especially
Of a
of
functions glands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

without treatment mild papion
raipiaion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
MANDRAKE ROOT
(PodophyHlum Peltaturm).

Certain cahartic bowels improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
A Common Sense Talk.

n we get health and happiness from the sunshine, so
HI do get strength from the woods and fields as Ma
~ ture furnishes it to lust mould thrves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

Roberts Bartholew says: wild Cherrybark is
has long been held in great esteem in domestic practi
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
KNOCKS AND BOOSTS

If public Offices of trust and respon-
sibility were filled through charitable
motives, it would be well for the sue
cessful business man to keep out OF
office. A campaign flyer was issued
from local republican headquarters last
night for the evident purpose of making
votes for Dan X. Williamson, the re-
publican candidate for county treasurer.
but it's extremely puerile statements
makes it ludicrous rather than seri-
Gus campaign argument.
The flyer asks the voters whom they
prefer for the Office, Mr.. Brookner
''who runs the Big store doing bust
ness equal to two hundred thousand
dollars yearly, and to which store he
gives his personal attention." or Mr.,
Williamson, "Wells Fargo's agent, who
resigns if elected to give the office his
personal attention, who was Wells Far
go's agent at Bowie station in 1886,
and is still in their employ"
Now wouldn't that vibrate your mus
cular tissues. likewise your frame? In
1886 Mr.. Brookner was clerking in
Globe store and in the tive lty years
during which his opponent moved from
Bowie to Globe, he had esta 1lished
business of his own, which according
to the flyer, is doing business o. 1.-TWO
hundred thousand" dollars year. By
his thrift, enterprise and Integrity,
Mr.. Brookner has risen to high place
in the commercial circles of Globe and
the county. He has extended credit to
those whom he thought worthy, and
has done much to assist in the develop
ment of the resources of the district
Because he has been successful, he
must not be elected to Office by the
votes Of the people.
Mr.. Williamson, or his agent, alleges
that Mr.. Brookner runs his Office by
deputy, while if he Civilians on) is
elected he will give his personal at
tention" to the office. 1t also adds
that the candidate was for two years
1S96-lS98-s sheriff of ella county. Those
who resided IN Globe at the time will
remember that during the first part of
Mr. Williamson's term the office was
exceptionally well administered through
a democratic deputy, Joe Mckinney.
After the latter left-well that's an
cient history.
This is not written in dsparagement
of Mr.. Williamson, who has been
good citizen of Globe, and who in 1896
quit Wells Fargo to personally" at
tend to the duties of sheriff; but just
to show how candidates chances for
success can be jeopardized by poor
headwork on the part of his press
agent, who does not realize that point
where knocks cease to be knocks and
become boosts and passes that point to
the injury Of his own candidate.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
Resolution

Whereas: 1t satisfactorily appears
to the council of the town of Globe that
there are now over three thousand in
habitants within the boundaries of the
Incorporated Town Of Globe; and where
as it is deemed to t best interests of
the said town that the inhabitants
thereof assume city organization.
Now therefore, be it resolved that
we, the Common Council of the said
Town of Globe in consideration of the
premises and pursuant to the provis-
ions of paragraph 597, chapter 9 of
title IL of the revised statutes of the
Territory of Arizona do hereby assume
and adopt city organization under
the name of the CT y of Globe.
Passed and adopted October 23d, 1906.
Approved; w. S. sutton,
Mayor.
Attest: J. WEINBERGER.
[SEALl Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
A Big Hi

We are having a great run on our
new line Of stoves because people have
discovered that our prices are much
more reasonable than they have been
accust med too. Great inroads have
been made into the two carloads we re-
ceived few weeks ago but we are
prepared, just the same, to sell you
anything you want in this line Our
stock of stoves is the largest, finest
and most complete in town and we can
fit you OF in size, shape or price. Call
and see for yourself.
GLOBE HARDWARE Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
Advertisement for Bids

Globe, Arizona, October 25, 1906.
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk of Globe, Arizona, between
October rs, and Nov. 5, 1906, for the
printing of the City Ordinances and
Notices; furnishing and installing of
the fire plugs; furnishing of the water
for the fire plugs; furnishing of the
city books and printed matter; sprink-
ling and furnishing of water for the
sprinkling of the following streets, to-
wit: All of Broad Street within the
corporate limits, Cedar Street between
Broad and Hill, Mesquite Street be-
tween Broad and Pine, Bone Street be-
tween Broad and Willow, Oak Street
between Hill and Pine.
j. WEINBERGER,
Clerk, City of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
ella County Democratic Ticket

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
MARK. A. SMITH.
COUNCILMAN
GEO. W. P. HUNT.
ASSEM-. TTHIiiaH
John MCCORMICK.
SHERIFF
j. H. THOMPSON.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
GEO. j. SLOVENIAN.
TREASURER
W. W. BROOKNER.
RECORDER
ED t. STEWART.
Prostate LODGE
p. C. ROBERTSON.
SUPERVISORS
w. C. COLCORD.
ERNEST F. KELLNER.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
S. X. BOARDMAN.
SURVEYOR
w. S. SULTAN.
DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
A. T. LANNON'S.
f. F. PARKER.
S. C. SAYLER.
Globe Precinct
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
HINSON THOMAS.
w. F. RAWLINGS.
CONSTABLE
ANDY MAYSS
AMOS GREEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
Announcement

Mrs. r. Bell will be pleased to see
her friends at her new dressmakinp
parlors, next to sheriff's office. l9-lZt
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04

Is one of Globes Oldest and best
known cafes; everything first class in
his line. Call and be convinced.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
For Sale

First class work at bedrock prices.
Buxton & Merritt, the painters.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-04
Stoves I! Stoves !

Stoves Stoves
We have them to suit everybody. We
are buying by carload lots and can give
you just what you want at a price that
will not overreach your pocket book
GLOBE HARDWARE Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23

MAKE SPEECHES
From Ger.
man and British Govern
rnents at N. Y. Cham
Der Commerce.
By Associated Press.

New York, Nov 22.-Ambassabors
of two worlds powers to the United
,.aaes spoke at the annual banquet OF
the New York Chamber of Commerce
tonight, Baron Speck Won Sternberg
of Germany, and Sir Henry Mortimer
Dunand, representing the British gov
eminent. Another speech of note was
that of Senator Elkins, or West Vir,
ginia, who took pains to refuGe the
charges which have been made recent
ly against the higher branch of con
gress.
In closing his speech, Baron Stern
berg said:
Results alone count in these days.
AS a representative or my country
consider it more than a pleasure and
privilege to avail myself of this and
similar opportunities to interpret to
the people to whose government !
have the honor to be accredited what
| believe with all my heart to be the
friendly feelings cherished by the
German Emperor and his people for
your president and you, his people
Nor would l perform but my nalf duty
were I not equally endeavor1ng to en-
able my people to see and feel as you
and your fellow countrymen on So
many occasions have made me see
and feel the good will felt by the peo
pie of the United States for Germany
and her people.
Let us hope that the great bles
sings which George Washington and
Frederick the Great brought to Their
countries by a wise and farsighteC
treaty and which have been sc
strengthened by the characters ant
policies of Theodore Roosevelt and
William the Second may be continued
and renewed with and through the
years"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
GREAT FIGURE
Of REVOLUTION
Body of Jas. Wilson Is
Placed In Historic Blu
rial Ground.
Nv Associated Press

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-ln the pres
ence of distinguished company, in
Guiding members of President Roose'
velt's cabinet, justices of the federal
supreme court. the governor OF Penn
sylvania, and other citizens, the body
OF James Wilson, one of the great fig
ures of the American revolution,
which lay in a North Carolina grave
over a hundred years, was to-day
placed by the side of that of his wife
in the burial ground of historic Christ
church. The ceremonies were simple
but impressive The body of the great
patriot was disinterred from the grave
at Edenton, N c., Tuesday, and con
veyed to this city on Sne Gunboat
Dubuque. Prior to the services the
remains lay in state in the peclara-
ton room of independence Hall where
thousands fled past Justices Fuller.
Day. Holmes and White of the federal
court. of which Wilson was one of the
first members, acted as honorary pail
bearers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
Victims Of Accident Were
All Steerage Passengers
and Sailors.
Shock of the Collision Was
Terrific and Created
Great Panic.
BOTH STEAMERS RETURN TO
PORT FOR REPAtRs-RESPoNSI-
BILITY NOT FIXED BUT CLAIM
WILHELM DER CROSSE DID
NOT REGARD SIGNALS.
BY Associated Press.

Cherbourg, Nov 22.-As a result of
the collision of the big liners Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse and the Orinoco
in the English channei last night,
thirteen Steerage passengers and sail
ors were killed, each vessel was Sc
riously damaged and the two steam
ers have returned to port for repairs.
The shock of the collision was terrific
and created a panic on board each
ship. Order was quickly restored, but
not before small boat lowered from
the Orinoco had been swamped by the
efforts of the fear-stricken passengers
to crowd into il.
The responsibility for the accident
has not been fixed, but it is charged
that the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
did not regard the signals from the
English ship. Small boats which put
out from Cherbourg succeeded In res.
cuing some of the sailors and passen
gers who were struggling in the
waves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
WOMAN IN CASE
MAY APPEAR
Trial of Great Italian Tenor
Will Come Up Again
This Morning.
RY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 22.-Hannah Gra-
ham, the woman who caused the ar
rest of Enrico Caruso. on a charge
of annoying and mistreating her in
the Monkey House, at Central Park
Friday, may appear in police court
tomorrow to press the charges against
him. Just before court adjourned to-
day Deputy Police Commissioner Mat
hot, who was conducting the case for
the prosecution, said there was only
one more witness to be heard To
day was not without its sensational
happenings. Caruso was questioned
closely concerning his last four years
spent in this country. The little
court room was again packed and Ca.
ruso's countrymen greeted him with
cheers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
COURT To PASS
ON THE RULING
Question of Railroad Trans
portation to Newspapers
in Exchange for Ad-
vertising.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The federal SUI
preme court will be asked to pass on
the question of whether a railroad can
issue transportation in exchange for
advertising in newspapers. A test
case will be made by the Monon Rail-
road in Illinois, or another opportunity
will be given the interSsate commerce
commission to have the courts pa.
upon their ruling that nothing but
money can lawfully be received or &C.
cepted in payment for transportation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
COTTON OPERATIVES
VOTE TO STRIKE

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 22.-Ffve
unions of the Cotton Mill Operatives
at special meeting to-day voted by
large majorities to reject the offer of
five per cent increase in wages and to
go out on a strike Monday unless
their demand for a ten per cent in
crease was granted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
WOMAN SHOOTS
THREE MEN
Miss Ophelia Snyder Creates
Sensation On Madi-
son Avenue.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. IA Wen dresseu
woman, said to be Miss Ophelia Sny-
der, to-day shot and wounded DR.. Fred
Berhof, probably fatally, Otto Droege,
a lawyer, wounded in the groin, and
a third man, name not know. The
shooting occurred at the corner of
Fifty.ninth street and Madison avenue
this afternoon. Miss Snyder meant 10
kill DR.. Berhoff and had been follow
ing him for several days. she said:
81 brought some ideas from Paris and
he stole them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
Mr.. FAIRBANKS
WAS PLEASED
Is Greatly Impressed With
Florida Resources at
Tampa Fair.
Rv Associated Press.

Tampa, Fla, Nov 22.-Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs, Fairbanks were to-day
the guests of the people of Florida at
the state fair. The vice president de-
livered two patriotic speeches during
the day, which were frequently inter
rupted by cheers. In the afternoon he
made a tour of the exhibits and OK
pressed great satisfaction with the
various resources of the state. To
night he was entertained at dinner by
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
PARENTS SELL
DAUGHTERS
Famine Drives Russian Peas
ants 20 Sell Sirls Into
Slavery.
BY Associated Press.

from the famine districts of Russia
show that the distress is steadily grow
ing acute, the peasants in the govern
ment kazan are driven to desperation
and are selling their daughters into
slavery to the Mohammedans of eau
casus. The girls sold are from twelve
to seventeen years old and bring from
fifty to seventy-five dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
SHIP AND CREW
LOST ON SUPERIOR
Nv AssocIafed Press.

Detroit. Mich Nov. pa special
from Marquette says that the steamer
Panama has been found wrecked on
Mineral Reef Point, Lake Superior,
and that the crew has probably per-
ished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
REESE FLAYS DEFENSE
IN PEONAGE CAFES
DISCHARGE
OF NEGROES
Presidents Order Is Being
Executed and Troops
Are Dismissed.

Fort Reno, Nov. 22.-The discharge
of the members of the twenty-fifth in
fantry was resumed to-day, half
company of negro soldiers being dis
charged. Two companies yet remain
to be dismissed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
Committee to Care for Them.

Committee to Care for Them.
New York, Nov. 22.-The three
companies of negro troops discharged
from the army by order of the presi-
dent will be taken to Chicago, Phila-
delphia and New York according to
the plan. The former soldiers will be
clothed and cared for by the commit
tee selected for that purpose, and the
plans are so arranged that any citi-
zen interested in the case, who de-
sires to hear the soldiers side, may
have access TO the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23

SA|LsFOR HOME
Left Ponce Early Yesterday
Morning For Hampton
Roads.
Rx Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 22-The naval de-
partment is advised that the battle
ship Louisiana with President Roose-
welt aboard sailed from Ponce early
to-day for Hampton Roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
No Action Considered.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Secretary
Taft said he had not considered any
action by congress in relation to the
discharged negro troops VINO shot
up" Brownsville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-23
SHAW PLEADS FOR
TRADE EXTENSIONS
I3 WERE KILLED
IN OCEAN COLLISION
In Fierce GridirOn Battle
Vanderbilt Defeats Carlisle
BY Score of n to O
BY Associated Press.

Press
Nashville, Nov 22In
defeated the indians
the first half Blake
teen yard line which the times
Mount Pleasant the field
but failed Early the Indians
derbIts three ine this
the play largely in Indian territory.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10

cal support of all right-thinking
and law abiding citizens. There
must be a strengthening of the
hands of those who have brought
the Anti-Bribery League into
existence.
"With the Republican Com
mittee of New Castle County on
record as in full sympathy with
the scope of the League it should
be possible 10 make the move
ment one to be felt for good.
That other political organizations
are to follow the lead of the Re-
publican County Committee is
hoped. It's within the power of
the party managers to make a
success of the effort to suppress
vote buying and vote-selling and
to make those offences only a
bitter memory. If there are no
buyers of votes there can be
no sellers of votes. Now that
the general outline of the work
of the League is made clear it
is for the people at large to throw
their strength in support of the
movement for clean elections. =
Morning NeaOs.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
ommuEicated].
TELL THE TRUTH
CITIZEN,

Mr.. EDITOR :-"Fools rush in where
angles fear to tread" just SO it has al
ways been, just SO it will be always.
Having read in THE TRASsCRIPT com.
munications by different writers, on the
question of high taxes, etc., in Middle.
town, and having noted carefully and
with much interest, their remarks. asser-
tions, etc., am led to ask question OF
the writer signing himself "Fair Play"
He states, "They do. not receive any
salary, not ha' penny for their services. +"
This may or may not be true-in its full
est sense, so ask the writer to qualify
himself. =
1t has been frequently asserted by tax
payers, that the Light andsWater Com
missioners do not pay for the light and
water used by themselves is this true or
not true? Answer this question boys,
for, thereon haBgs tale" If it IL not
true, "Fair Play" is correct in his state
ment that they do not receive a ha'
penny. If it is trne, tlien his statement
is not correct, for they do receive COM
pensation for their services.
And if Fair Play" will take the trou-
Bile to figure up what the light and water
used by the Commission and their en-
ployes amounts to at current rates, he
will find that they are quite well paid for
their services.
Gentlemen, If you do not pay for light
and water say 60, tell ''the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth"
and then you will not have to 60 where
Mary told her husband she went, to Hell,
dear, to Hell.
]. r. HoFFEcKER.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
CHESAPEAKE CITY

DIR. Delmar Slnitllers visited Annapolis
this week.
Miss Mary G. Steele is visiting friends
in Cecilton, Md.
Mr.. EIwood Biddle, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Herman Rhoades has accepted q
position in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary K. Gooding spent Saturday
and Sunday in Baltimore.
Miss Crowley, of Middletown, las been
visiting Miss Lionne Beaston.
Mr.. Bennett Savin, of Wilmington,
DEL, spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Mae .Toulson, of Glagow, Del,
has been visiting Miss Mae Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mccoy have
moved to farm near Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. John Banks and Mrs. G. II.
Boulden spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Miss Emma Loarine, OF The Manor, has
been visiting her brother T. NJ. Lnarine.
Mrs. 2. 7. Cooling. Sr., has returned
from pleasant visit with Baltimore
friends.
Morning services were held in the
Church of Good Shepherd on Ash We'd
nesday.
Mrs. J. Hopper entertained the Spins
ter's Club last week in homer Of her niece
Mrs. Woodall.
Mrs. Veasey Stradley, OF Wilmington,
is spending sometime with her father, Mr.
j. Ii. Wharton.
Misses Lucy Reed and lila Bouchelle
spent several days tlris week Mrs. Harry
w. Kibler near town.
Miss lille Woolford had returned TO
her home after pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Fl. Rees.
w Messrs. Albert and Bennett johnson,
of Wilmington, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Johnson, few days this
week.
Miss Mary Budd one Of the new public
school teachers, was ca1Ieu home on Tues
day by the illness of her mother in Gen.
tFeyille, Md.
Mr.. Elmer BouchelIe, of this town, and
Miss Rea Bound, Of Trenton, N. j., were
married on Wednesday evening, March
9TH.
The "social" held by the Daughters Of
America on Wednesday evening last, was
quite success. Over sixty dollars was
realized at the recent entertainment held
February 22l.
Miss Fannie George, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry George, near town, was
married to. Mr. Clarence A. Batten, OF
Porters, Del, last Wednesday evening by
Rev. L. E. Barrett, OF Dover, Del.
The friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Tatman gave them surprise on Thurs.
day evening in honor of their lliirty-fi
anniversary. Quite a number
were present and had all enjoy able time
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
NINE MARYLAND COUNTIES ARE DRY,

Maryland has nine counties entirely
under prohibition, Viz, Somerset, Wi.
comico, Dorchester, Caroline, Talbot,
Queen Anne's, Kent. Cecil. NJ ontgomery.
Four all dry except one spot; viz Hartford
except Havre de Grace, Howard, except
Ellicott City, Calvert except Chesapeake
Beach, and Anne Arundle, except Anna
polls. Charles county has the distinction
of being the only county in the State
without prohibition spot. Worcester
has two small prohibition spnts, and Bal
timofe city is perhaps oue-fonrtll dry.
It will be seen that nine oi Maryland's 23
coun les are entirely dry-this includes all
the Eastern Shore except one-four
others dry except town in each, and a
district in one. with only ole county with
ont prohibition spot.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
SALE OF roRBERr PROPERTY

The sale of the Cecil Wing and Torbert
residence and a lot adjoining the latter
was held by L. NJ. Haines, trustee, at
the Court House door in Elkton, Md on
Tuesday afternoon. The Wing building
and contents, with the good will of the
paper was offered first. Tie first bid was
$4,000, which Rev. Frank E. Williams
raised 500, and secured the property at
that figure.
The Torbert residence on East Main
street was offered next and held at bid
OF 81, 900. It was then offered with the
adjoining lot, Albert Constable securing
both at his bid of s., ,250.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
READY FOR HARD WORK

"The Anti-Bribery League of
Delaware is now launched. A
partial organization has been
made and plans effected for a
full and complete organization.
It does not start off with any
promises, but rather with hopes
that it will be able to accomplish
much of good in the way of
bringing the voters of Delaware
to a complete realization of the
situation confronting them.
"The success or failure of the
movement is not to be credited
to or charged solely against those
who have taken the initiative.
Upon the voters generally will
the outcome of the effort to Sc
cure better things depend. The
moving spirits can only pave the
way for others who are expected
to take a part in the work to be
done.
"Should the discovery be made
that the voters do not want clean
elections, ana that they do not
intend to stand for a recognition
of the law as applied to corrupt
practices, then the objects of the
league will come to naught. On
the other hand, if enough voters
of the state take hold of the mat
ter and join hands with the league
either through actual member
ship or by becoming active and
earnest allies then there is to
be brought about a changed con-
dition. A dozen men, or one
hundred men cannot secure The
desired results alone. They
must have the moral and physi-