davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
GOOD DEMOCRATIC PREACHING

There are some good democrats lett
among the preachers yet AT the re-
cent Episcopalian Diocesan Convent
ion at Indianapolis it was unanimous
ly resolved, that I'VE declare that
it is the business OF christians and
churchmen to be honest before they
are rich; that success gained by violat-
ing the law or by swindling ones
fellows is base thing; that the greed
for wealth and power which leads
men into these crimes must be check
ed that the church cannot afford
to allow men to think that her sill
ence much less her approval, can be
purchased by gifts from them; that
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
Carson Cemetery Water Wards

Notice is hereby given that water
has been turned on at the Cemetary
and that no person in arrears will be
allowed the use of water until the
amounts now due are paid.
Patrons are further notified that 1T
is the intention of the Trustees to
give a six months service this season,
instead of five months as heretofore,
to do this prompt payment by water
users will be necessary.
April "a. 1906 GEO. w. KEITH
Secretary and Collector.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05

unless the church does take a strong
stand against these sins of the rich
ana powerful she will inevitably lose
her weight and Influence and sink to
the level of the worlds life"
Tkio -oads like a plank in the demo-
cratic platform. If cur ministers viii
oai> get their paEishioncE5 10 practice
such decline, Nevada wiz never
@erl 4u6ricaa to congress
on cast its electoral vote fer re-
publican candidate for president
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
MISTAKES IN THE RATE BILL

The senate passed the rate BIT.
1Uar, Gth Sen. Bailey pointed out
three mistakes Of great Importance
which we're made in framin@ -
measure. lie said:
"One ms axe we have made is that
We da3 M. incorporate in tAts o.u
q yaIua ion proyision, Mr.. iTe5sdo,4.
s e1 a3sur1ity to goC",re the
{ -rn o determine ar1d pre@t.ioa
a jus. md reasonable TO without
prcTlalu3 that comniss Ga with the
irc@r5 G. first ascertairiGS the value
OF the properly with which the SER
ice s performed. y valuation pro
vision is an elementary; it is Z prlm-
airy; it is fundamental steF IL the
process OF making rates. alJ me
senate committed 4 grave mistake
when it voted that amendment
down
Il think we also MADE great mis-
take when We refused to adopt the
amendment which would have kept
the rate established by tho 'cCm-.
mission in force until the final. de-
termination OF it by 4 court.
The third and last mistake which |
think we have made is that We did
not so narrow the sdictlon Of the
court that when it finally came 70 !
decide the case it should have only .
the power 10 protect the constitutional ,
property rights Of the carrier
All these amendments were voted
Ter by the democrats, and the republi- /
cans must be held responsible for
sins OF omission and commission.
That open door, to the Orient
which our republican friends assured |
us the possession OF the Philippine !
Islands was certain to keep open, +
seems to be kept closed in spite /
of all our outlay of lives and treasury. /
The chief of the United States Sta !
t,stical Bureau tells us that. we sup |
ply but one per cent of the one bill !
.un dollars worth OF merchandise ILL.,
eorted into the tropical regions anu
are making no gains" How can we
expect people to trade with us when
&c have raised a tariff wall to pre-.
vent our trading with them?
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05

SALESMEN-Sel our $40 Soda
collect own commissions; act quick;
write for PARTICULARS.
J. B. FOX d Co.. La Sale St.
Chicago.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05

A gold mounted hair comb. finder
please leave at this oftic eand receive
reward.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

WANTED Observation-Disclosures Al fore
woman to take charge of the alteration de-
partment of ready-to-wear garments; not nee
essarily filter, but must be capable of main
tanning system and order in the workrooms,
employing from 30 to 80 people; state salary
expected whether married or single, and apply
to Drawer @. Houston. Texas
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
CHURCH SERVICES.

TRINITY Church Bush and Cough sts,-Rev.
Frederick W Clampett. d. D.. rector. Sunday
school . 80 a. m: morning service, il O'Clock
sermon by the rector: evening service.
c'rlock sermon by the Rev. D. Charles Gard
ner. Nou are heartily invited.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 1906
NOTARY PUBLIC.

A. J; HENRY, notary public, 1901 Post ST. a.
aaiumore residence, 1241 Guerrero ST. heai
24th: . to d. IN.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
HELP waNrEp-MALE-continu-d.
OFFICE OPEN
TODAY (SUNDAY).
8 to u NJ

~ - -
MURRAY & READY, -.
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AND LApVN
AGENTS,
Formerly 6s4-6s6 Clay St. san Francisco
Now located at the following places
4G9 Sixth St. Oakland.
PHONE OAKLAND 1851
Market and Tenth sts-. SAN Francisco
13a,l29 South Los Angeles St. Los Angeles
i9S 19Si VPesS Pogrth h st saeramente Cal. a.,
opposite Courthouse. Oroville
HERE'S SOMETHING. FOR YOU.
vo,, AT THE ABOVE OFFICES, .,.,c,s
AoU CAN GET FREE TRANSPORTATION
OREGON. wAsH1vGTOS. IDAHO. ARIZONA.
MEXICO, ALL PARTS CALIFORNIA
sIsKIYoU. on BORDERS SHASTA
5000 men wanted for the great California
Aortheastern R. r.: new work.
KOCkAlEN, DRILLERS. LABORERS. TEAM
SIERS. BLACkSNfITHS. CARPENTERS, S-.-0
to $3.50 day.
FREE FARE. SHIP TONIGHT. FREE FARE.
1000 Washington and Idaho
1000 men for railroad work, $. % to 81 day
paria and lewiston Fare $T.T5. that's all
:. +. r. r. CO.'S
FREE FARE. OWN WORK. FREE FARE
NORTH. SOUTH. EAST.
145 tunnelmen. new south, free fare. So day;
9'6 leborers and muekers. free fare, S6'.0o
80 carpenters helpers. free fare S67. so
10 carpenters. house and bridge work, diner-
ent parts. free fare. 50. so day.
painters. company work. free fare. SO day-
100 laborers, Santa Cruz Co., free fare, So'oO
SHIFT BOSS.
shift bosses. s. 2. R. R. Co work. new
tunnel S. 80 day
BEAUTIFUL SANTA CRUZ.
FREE FARE.
2I0 laborers and drillers. Santa Cruz Co., free
fare.
FREE FARE -
YOSEMITE VALLEY r. R., SOUTH
SOUTH. MERCER AND MARIPOSA COS
5000 laborers. drillers. rockmen. trackmen,
spikers. etc. 50 % to SO day. Ask about It
OCEAN SHORE r. r.
Laborers. tesmsters. drillers.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO SANTA CRUZ
W. z. R. r.
Laborers. drfIIers. rockmen. etc So 25 to SO. 25.
CAL. NORTHEASTERN r. r.
FREE FARE-WEED-WEED FARE.
800 trackmen, spikers. ballast 81 to 81 day
MURRAY & READY 4S9 Sixth St, Oak
land Tenth and Market sts-, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

DIR. X. T. LEANER, chiropodist, formerly OF 9
Gesry st.. s. F., and MISS F. MINOR. mani
curist. at 1858 Washington St. Oakland,
opposite Bacon building
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

DON'T FORGET.
$50 BEDS AT HOME
COME HOME. COME HOME.
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP.
MURRAY & READY have opened their hrSe
wOrkingmen's lodging house with 800 beds.
Tenth and Market sts-, San Francisco, and
the price is only % cents per night.
We are going 10 do something else for you.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

MINES IN ALL PARTS CALIFORNIA-GOLD.
SILVER. COPPER.
so Machine miners. 50 and $3.50 day.
rs Hand miners, gold and silver. 81. T5 day.
10 Young TO learn mining
25 Carmen, gold mine, $3.50.
Is Muckers. good mine, $T5.
ROCK MEN, DRILLERS. QUARRY MEN.
150 Drillers, city and country, $3.50. SO day
70 Laborers, no experience, to work IN mines
and Quarries. SIS.
MURRAY 3 READY. 4s9 9Th St. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

BOY for stock clerk. Apply LEVI STRAUSS
& CO., Valencia St, cor. Clinton Park. be-
tween 18th and 14th, between 1870 and IL.
Ask for Mr.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
STORAGE AND MOVING VANS.

WILSON BROS CO.. Inc.-Moving and storage
Cor. Fourteenth and Sanchez SITS, block from
Market and Fillmore st. Phone Park 271
SIGNAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., 1871
Lombard St, phone West 30s6-Moving. packing
and shipping: new warehouses; private rooms
ADVANCE Storage Co.-Storage. packing. NOV
ing, shipping. GEO. WALCOM CO., 637 Turk.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

WANTED-A business woman In each town; II
you are a dressmaker, mlliner. teacher. sales
lady or a bright energetic woman. we will
start you in our ladies' tailoring business, that
viii pay you $25 to 5000 month. We furnish
everything necessary Write today. giving
references and state your business experience.
FAULTLESS TAILORING CO., Chicago ave.
and Carpenter St, Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

CARPENTERS--Agents wanted for book on ce-
ment blocks. posts. walks: reinforced concrete
Cement Institute. st. Louis; free booklet
WANTED-A strong young man to WORK 4,
shipping department Wholesale house corra-
Sixth and West El Dorado sts-
WANTED--A young man for office work: ex
perienced bookkeeper preferred. ADDIv ~
letter. stating references. box 1865 Cali
GENERAL blacksmith wanted: good pay 131o
Railroad ave. South. ~~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29
THE RousrABouT.

Did you ever get all ready to take
a hot bath-take all your clothes of
to find that the hot water is only luke
warm, and the longer you leave the
not water faucet open the colder it
gets? If you have, you know how
The Roustabout felt wnen he waded
through ten inches OF snow Monday
morning to get away from st. Louis,
and then almost all day hurried
assRg in the teeth of blizzard that
extended all the way to Cairo at the
end of the Egypt of Illinois. While
the north wind howled and ragged, the
snow gradually grew thinner until it
turned into a sleet that stuck to ev.
erything and bent the trees and wires
over after the nature of storm that
is no doubt still fresh in the minds OF
many oskaloosa people.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29
AMERICAN SOLDIERS JUSTIFIED.

Burlington HawKeye: The assaults
upon the .-merican soldiers In the
Philippines by the anti-administration
press, and those of hysterical tenden-
cies, because of the unfortunate kill
ing of a number of women and chill
dren in lne Jolo battle, are being
counteracted by official reports Of the
affair from army and civil authorities
in the islands. So far from being a
wanton slaughter OK helpless people,
as pictured by the critics, killing or
the savages was in the midst of a
fierce battle in which the, American
forces were submitted to pitiless
fire from the fanatical outlaws, who
were intrenched in well-nigh i'm
pregnable position at the top OF a
high mountain The savages had long
been a menace to the people OF the
island and had committed numerous
murders and had made assaults on
the peaceful inhabitants. Every et-
fort had been made to subdue the pi-
rates without serious battle, and at
length they were driven to their
fortress, from which they defied the
civil and military authorities on the
island. The assault on the mountain
was made by the American soldiers,
aided by the native constabulary, and
troops, in the face Of terrific odds.
The Americans suffered the loss of a
large number in dead and wounded
in the assault, and only gained the
summit of the mountain after a
struggle upward OF TWO thousand
feet in the face of galIlng fire from
the savages. 1t was battle of Look
out Mountain in miniature and the
rarest bravery was exhibited by the
assaulting troops. The report OF
Governor General Ide of the Philip
pines states that some women and
children were killed by preliminary
shelling of the mountain top at long
range. "The Moros," says he, were
outlaws and fanatics and refused to
surrender to the last, attempting re-
peatedly to murder our forces who
were rescuing wounded Moros. There
was" continues Governor Ide, mo
killing of any one except such as was
indispensable to end the intolerable
situation. Attack not ordered until
every resource looking to possible adj
iustment was exhausted. Troops and
officers deserve the highest praise
The governor general also tells in
detail the hostile acts of the Moros
that led to their determination. In
one assault upon a peaceful settle
ment they killed and wounded
twenty-six persons.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29

Fifth ward voters. be careful In
your voting Monday. There is a
story in circulation to the effect that
the two candidates receiving the high
est number of votes in the ward will
be the ones elected. This is untrue.
Dennis Robinson (Rep.) and ]. F. Por-
ter (Dem.) are the two candidates for
the short term. One or the other OF
these will be chosen for the place and
for no other place. Neither of these
candidates can be elected for the long
term. There are only two candidates
for the long term: Albert Cooper
(Rep.) and Chas. H. Ralston Oem.),
and one of these will be elected to the
place. Neither can be placed for the
short term. Do not be confused by
the stories that are told on the streets
or at the polls. Vote Tor one man
for the short term and vote for one
man for the long term. Vote for botn
Of the republican candidates and you
can make no possible mistake.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29

I'm today's Herald under the head
ing of Interurban we quote from the
Monroe County News an account OF
a meeting held at AlDia to listen to a
proposition from an Indiana Syndicate
who have in contemplation a line
via Oskaloosa, or via Abba and Bux.
ton, or via Eddyville and Buxton. In
the article quoted appears this para.
graph:
''The Oskaloosa people want
them to take the Buxton line
funds, amounting to $215,000,
and $4,000 more, and use it to
run the line from Ottumwa
through Oskaloosa to Des Moines,
but they may prefer to take less
and come through Abba"
This paragraph is misleading and
entirely out of line with the facts IN
the case. The stock subscribed and
the tax voted for the Oskaloosa and
Buxton Interurban, amounting in
round numbers to 100000, was not
subscribed nor voted for the purpose
of promoting or building any line ex
cept the one contemplated-from Os
kaloosa to Buxton-nor will 1t be
used for any other purpose, and there
is no thought or disposition on the
part of any stockholder to do so. Os
kaloosa is very much in earnest about
the building of the Oskaloosa and
Buxton road, and the directors of the
company are alive to the situation anc
are not allowing grass to grow under
their feet" as their report published
in these columns few days since will
bear testimony. Oskaloosa is not
however, averse to the Ottumwa-os
kaloosa-Des Moines line; in fact, she
is much in favor of such line, ant
should the Indiana Synulcate or any
other parties conclude to build sucf
a line, they may rest assured thai
Oskaloosa will come to the "fron,
and center" and do her part financial
ly and otherwise in aiding the project
but not, however, at the expense o.
her PETITE Oskaloosa and Buxtor
Interurban. This line must and viii
be built. 1t is distincuvely an Oska
loosa enterprise, and no part of it
stock, or it's taxes voted or its othel
belongings will be used or devoted tt
any other project. ION to Buxton!
is Oskaloosa's determination.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29

Republican voters, the election for
aldermen in each of the wards in the
city occurs Monday, and 1t is now up
to you to do your whole duty. The
selections are excellent and If elected
the choice of the republican caucuses
will insure the city an economical
and business administration. Go to
the polls Monday ana vote early and
see to it that others vote as well as
yourself. Have some interest In the
candidate in your ward and the rest
will be easy.
Will Laffollett of the First ward is
worthy of the unanimous support. He
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29

The Grinnell Herald rightfuiiy lie
clares: There is no special rule q
propriety which we know of that
makes lobbying a sin for railroads
and virtue for a lot of college pro.
fessors." Further commenting on
lobbyists, the Herald says: Senator
Whipple of the Benton-Tama district
one of those old fashioned fogies
believe that when professors at
ate institutions are paid by the state
10 give their time to teaching. they
ought not to spend part of it lobby.
ing or doing other things. 1t would
be interesting 10 see now this fine
spun theory would work If applied to
some other state officials and logical.
ly carried ont"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29

Ex-Congressman George d. Per-
kins, editor of the Sioux City Journal,
who will be a candidate for governor
before the republican state conven-
ton, is fully able to defend himsel.
in his canvass. In recent interview
in which he replies to some of the
criticisms of his opponents, he says:
at may not be out of place for me
to improve the opportunity to say
that, as boy and man, I have always
been in the company Of the republican
party. l have never seen time when
| thought coulL be OF more service
or, in political situation, more agree
able to my conscience in the company
of another party, perpetually or tenn
porarily. | have seen times, to be
sure, even when I nave been a candi
date myself, when thought that the
party might have uone better; but
have never thought l was the whole
thing or felt justified in presenting
myself as such. Perhaps if l had q
record as a bolter, made, to be sure
as fearless leaoer, would have bet
ter reputation as progressive re
publican. But on the record, such as
It is, am willing to be tried"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29

Mondays election is purely a
question of business, of dollars and
cents to the taxpayer. We want ev-
erything in the way Of progress that
is reasonable, and we want every cent
that goes into the city treasury care
fully and honestly expended. Taxes
are sure to be high and we want the
worth of our money. With this in
view the republicans have in the field
as candidates for the council men
pledged to just such an administra-
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29

Is well known and everyone likes "Bil-
w." He is a properly owner. He is
an old soldier and has been a business
man Of the city for years and years
His past record on the city council
entities him to earnest consideration.
S. B. Sinclair of the Second ward is
also an old councilman. He has been
tried in the place and has served the
city in an excellent way. The people
Of the ward know what he can do.
He is an active man, engaged in a
business of his own. He employs or
ganized labor The election of Mr..
Sinclair to the council will be no ex-
pertinent. The man is known and his
work speaks for him.
No better man could be chosen in
the Third ward than Chas. Mccall.
He, also, is former councilman, ana
he has record while In the public
service Of which any man could be
proud. The people of the ward have
been the gamers by Mr.. McCalrs SER
vice, and the city also has profited by
his judgment.
The people of the Fourth ward are
practically unanimous in favor or
Frank Christie. This gentleman has
given two terms of his time to the
city and has given ungrudgingly and
unsparingly of the time from his bust
ness when the city needed his work.
The gentleman has rendered valuable
assistance, has always counted his
own business second to that of the
city when duty called.
There are two councilmen to elect
in the Fifth ward-the election of a
man to complete the unexpired term
of Sam Stringfellow, resigned, Den
mis- Robinson is the candidate for the
short term. He is man well known
in the ward. He is a property holder
and former business man Of the city
and will make valuable man on the
council.
Albert Cooper is candidate for the
long term in Fifth ward. Mr.. Cooper
is substantial and reliable business
man, is an old soldier, and commands
the respect not only OF those with
whom he has been associated, but OF
the entire city. The ward will make
no error in selecting this man for the
position.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29
A BETTER WORLD.


If all who hate would love US,
And all our loves were true,
The stars that swing above us
Would brighten in the blue;
II cruel words were kisses,
And every scowl a smile,
"a uetter worid unan THIS Is
Would hardly be worth while;
If purses would untighten
To meet brothers need,
The load we bear would tighten
Above the grave Of greed.
If those who whine would whistle,
And those who languish laugh,
The rose would rout the thistle,
The grain outrun the chaff;
II hearts were only jolly,
If grieving were forgot,
If tears and melancholy
Were things that now are not
Then Love would Kneel to Duty,
And al the world would seem
A bridal bower of beauty,
A dream within a dream.
oh! Hush.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29

But to return to the bath. You viii
remember that the water might have
been worse. and after you get out and
take a good rundown you convince
yourself that it was better after all
than hot water would have been.
Well, that is much the same feeling
that came over The Roustabout when
his train circled around about three
miles of bridge and landed him on the
green fields of Kentucky, across the
Ohio river. What leap from the
lap of winter into the arms of spring.
All the way thence to Memphis the
green grass and babbling brooks
smiled as the train whisked by, and
the broad porches, and houses built
on two sides Of an open court remind
ed one that here it is that warm
weather outlasIs the cold and the
winters are short and not so robust
we in Iowa learn to expect them.
r SH
And into the hospitable gates
Memphis one rushes with feeling O.
satisfaction. For nearly half an hour
you ride through great piles of logs,
lumber and sew mills. These are the
heralds that announce to you that
Memphis is the largest hard wood pro-
ducing center in the world. rhis
sounds big, but it is fact just the
same Memphis also produces more
cotton seed and cotton seed products
than any other city in the world, and
is the largest inland cotton market IN
existence. Memphis boasts of 1907
900 people, and her twenty-one banks
have over thirty million dollars on de-
post. Her people support 12S
churches and 775 schools and colleges.
She has 900 manufacturing enter
prises and nearly one hundred large
wholesale houses. including thirty-six
Wholesale groceries. Her people
have built 100 new homes in the
past five years,and in the same length
Of time have erected ninety new bust
ness blocks, including sixteen-story
sky scraper. In short, Memphis is all
right and the more one sees of it, the
better lie likes il. --07-'r WIZ ~
The Roustabout.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-29

-Keokuk Gate City: Estate Sena-
tor S. H. Harper, of Ottumwa, also
has let it be known mat he will not
be a candidate for congress in the
Sixth district against Hon. John F.
Lacey. The delegation of malcon-
tents who went to Des Moines to in
veigle State Auditor Carroll switched
to Harper when Carroll declined their
proposition, but were equally unsuc-
cessful with their second choice"