davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-14
GpestaIbotimatt Abes Vor:
tortco.

9as UerIprsdsn, Dos prdfbsnt ROr'
Tsbelt Der gsp6ltsruns bon pOrtoriec
BET isinsm tirsli9sn aufsntbalt auf
Der SnisI sessbsn, Bat sr NIT elmer
epsaialbotf9aft an ben Bunbestongreb
sineslbf.
@is sr Der Snisl6sb6lterung In aus'
i&t ssfislt butte, smpfisblt sr num-
rlsbr benz aousrsb In orinsli4sa @or'
ten, bab ibr oas 8irgerredt perliebsn
rsrbs. gr bsbt tn ieinsr BotI&aft bic
groBsn Jorti9ritte bsrDor, DeI8e BITE
Smell felt Der Annsrion ssma4t bat
uno bic 2Opalitdt ibrsr gsmobner, bic
lunmsbr frO6 fnb. au Der arobsn
decentralization Rspublif 3u seb6s
rem.
Gin tueitersr @orf9lag bes prdfi'
benton bssisbt Ra auf bic einbeitli&s
@srualtung Der SnisI. Sbre fdmmt'
Ii9sn WsrtpaItunss. Departments ion.
ten 3u einsm Bureau bsrsinigt iusrben,
bas enttreosr benz 2risss. ober benz
Standardization underground psr.
ben foIts. 5srnsr befirmoriet Der
grGRosnt bic grri9tuns zines bausrn.
ben Rseimsnts unisrer Bunossarmee
FIR portorier unb 3tuar iOlie baRsIbe
ausf9liebli9 aus ginssborsner bette
zen.
5tr bic SnisI uno i6rsn fru6tbarsn
Boosn bilbst bic prdRosntsnbOti9aft,
usl6s bic aufmertfamfeit bes Bottles
Der 8srsinietsn Staatsr auf He lent,
cine nubsrorosniIi9 wtrffame RscIams.
Die gemsrtuna bss prdfioenten. baB
nur Wsniss wifsn, mas fir Elm wsrtb-
boiler 9sFb Rs iH, eniipridt ben S6at.
ianen. unisre Beb6lterung bat fobiel
nit F9 feIbsr au tbun unb tpirb iebsn
Gag our9 nsus Di9tige Jragsn uno
greieniHs bon nationaIer 8eoeutung
10 In Anipru9 genommen, oab ihr Bis
Der usniea3sit blieb. ibre Aufmerfs
iamfeit btsisr Sniel 3%uauDenoen, beren
BeHb FIR uns cine Der befen grrun=
aent&aftsn unfsrss lsbtsn 2rissss nit
Spanien if. Der prdRbent f9pdrmt
In feiners goti9aft f6rmIi9 bon ben
iinpsrglsi9Ii9en Ianbi&aftli4sn s&on'
hsitsn Der lSnisl. bon ibrsm bIausn
Nesresfrnno uno ibren wunberpOaen
@sbiressfgen I'm Snnern. allen I'm
f9sin nod wiro lie i4On tn nd&Rer
3eii 3u stnsm bislbsiu9tsn 8ourifsn.
Ianbe pon1 unfsren atlantiidsn unb
fhbli9sn 6afsnpldbsn aus tuerosn.
Sutsrshant Hnb bic ansaben. peI&e
bis prdRbsnisnbOti9aft i6sr bic rai&s
unb esiunbs gntwidluus Der Snfsl tn
ben lsbtsn Sabrsn ma9t. Die 3udsr.,
Sabat, unb Obftultur n,a3st baislbf
10 md9tiee 5ortf9ritis, bob R9 bsrsr,
grtrdss OsrOOppsIt baben, felt bic Sn.
lei ben gsrsinistsn Staten anesgliss
bert tporben if.
Gas Iaufenbs Sabr mar bas srsie.
biefe. tpsl9ss bic Snisl bisbsr nod
gsbabt bat. 60 fommt es, bob ibrs
ausfubr unb ginfubr F9 TN lsBten
S:abr auf As Wilionen Dollars be.
lief, gsssri nur 18 Miaionen I'm Sabr
1901. Das sr6bts auswdrtise gs'
f9dfi. tusl3ss bic Snisl unter fpani.
i9sr Ssrri9aft getban bat. mar 1896
unO belief R9 auf % Winiunsn Dol.
lars.
Sisie 3ifern IaHen srisnnen. baB
bis sntbufafii&e 3uneisuna Der Sn'
ielbeb6lterung auf elmer febr folioen
Bats bsrubt. 5af ibr geiammter nus.
fubrbanbsl sebt nod ben gsreinistsn
Staten. Rommersiele Beaisbunssn
finb absr eth iebr feifes Banb, 2dnber
unb W6Iisr mt. sinanber 3u berbinosn.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
KEEP TAXES DOWN.

Just at this time, with Moscow
insisting on a new 5000 court house,
word about high taxes is entirely
proper. 1t is a time when every prop
erty holder should consider seriously
the situation and then do his duty
fearlessly. Over in the state of Wash
ington similar issue has been raised.
1t is proposed to ask the Legislature to
appropriate 100000 to be used in
advertising the resources of the state
in the east. Here is what the Colfax
Commoner, leading democratic paper
of Whitman county, says of the matter:
1t is right for real estate agents and
men who have property to sell, to
advertise the resources Of the state,
but the best kind of advertising the
state can do, is 10 reduce the rate of
taxation by an economical admins
tration of its affairs. Men who have
capital to invest or who are seeking a
place to reside, are always influenced
to great extent by the rate OF tax
alton in any community. High taxes
are not only deteriment in financial
way, but are an indication of poor
government, either past or present,
while low taxes are an evidence of an
honest and economical administration
of public affairs. II will avail little to
attract visitors to this state if, on
investigation, they find taxes so high as
to discourage investment. They will
not be favorably impressed with state
where a constant effort is being made
to increase the revenues rather than to
reduce the expenses, no matter how
rich its soil or how varied its resources. -
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
NOT AGAINST KENDRICK.

For two years Troy has not asked
Latah county for one cent of public
funds and there is no intention of ask
ing for funds during the next two
years. Does this look as though Troy
was supporting Ed. Lamb for com
missioner because of desire to get an
undue share of county funds7 Nor is
it true that Troy is insisting that Kend-
rick be denied any just or reasonable
appropriation for public roads in that
section of the county. We want Mr..
Lamb to be the representative of the
entire district, and there is no evidence
that he has not tried to be. All Troy
asks is that Mr.. Lamb follow the law
and exercise the utmost care
in the expenditure of money that
belongs to the people. We insist that
he be economical, even at the cost of
being called "stingy" by those who
care nothing beyond their own personal
interests.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
THEY ARE LIARS.

The report has been started that
Mr.. Robinson, republican nominee for
sheriff, is not suitable man for the
office. In some quarters it is told
that he is a prohibitionst, while in
other places the report is going the
rounds that he is a saloon man, a
gambler, and even worse. Nor is this
the end Of the dirty work. Some have
gone so far as to SANDER his wife, a
lady who moves in the best society in
Genesee, is refined and cultured, and
bears most excellent reputation in
the community in which she has lived
for many years. The News desires TO
call attention to the fact that the same
tactics were resorted to two years ago
by those who hoped thereby to defeat
Sheriff Robbins. Now the people
know that in that case the tongue of
SANDER, in every instance belonged to
deliberate and contemplate liar,
and that the county has never had a
better sheriff than w. S. Robbins.
We now insist that the republicans
stop all such reports at their birth and
serve notice at the beginning that those
responsible will be held accountable.
In the nomination of F. R. Robinson
OF Genesee for sheriff the republican
party made no mistake and there is not
member of the party who need, for
one moment, hesitate 10 defend the
nomination.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

The republican party is presenting
to the voters of Latah county this
year at least four officials who have
served the people for four years in the
positions to which they aspire for re
election. And in nominating them the
party did so because of the splendid
records they have made. What they
have done is public property and the
citizens are asked to judge for them
selves as to the wisdom of the choice.
What the voters want is competent,
painstaking, accommodating service,
and whether OF not the people have
received this they alone ought to know
by this time. These candidates will
stand upon their records and if those
records are good then say so with your
ballots this fall.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
1t is said that the late Marshall Field

1t is said that the late Marshall Field
never borrowed money. He didn' t
have to. What he saved by lodging
taxes was put away until he needed it.,
and the amount aggregated millions.
This habit Of lodging taxes invariably
accompanies great wealth, leaving the
little fellows, measured financially, to
pay for running the government.
President Roosevelt ought to be kept
In the harness another term to give
him time to get around this tax abuse.
-Colfax Gazette.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

The News takes it for granted that
the republican party wrote an equal
taxation plank in its state platform
because there is urgent need of tax
reform in this state, and it should be
the business of every voter in this
county and the state to see that those
wnom we send to the legislature are in
sympathy with tax reform. Don't
hesitate to ask the republican can
didates where they stand. With the
farmers overtaxed and the millionaire
mine owners Of Shoshone and other
counties almost exempt, it is time to
demand immediate relief. No half
way measure will do. Anything short
of law giving equal taxation to all
will not be satisfactory to the people.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

Troy is not only the biggest little
town on earth but also the town with
out knocker. For year and half
we have run paper in Troy and have
never in all that time heard a single
thing detrimental to the town said by
citizen of Troy. But we have heard
people boost and have seen them pull
for their town in way that gives one
the fever and makes boosting con-
tagious.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

Now that his son-inlaw has the con
vention nomination for senator will
William Jennings Mcconnell continue
to shed big briny tears because of I'M
equal taxation in Idaho7 Or was Nc
Cornell only joshing all along and in
truth never did care one bean whether
the farmer was or was not overtaxed?
One thing, at least, has certainly been
evident. With all his talk Mr.. Nc
Cornell never once suggested a change
that would give the needed relief.
He was too cute for that. He Just
wanted to kick and expects the people
to now forget all about it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

While we differ politically with
decent democrats we just the same
have all necessary respect for members
OF that party who stand for the
principles of their party. But for the
particular brand of democrats that are
ready to abandon everything and
advocate anything and vote for and
with anything for the empty promises
of political pie and graft, we have
absolutely no use and less respect.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

After so much talking isn't it about
time for Mr.. Debs to begin saving
wood? His much-talked of revolution
has not yet revoluted worth cent.
AS matter Of fact the average Ameri-
can workingman has a lot of good
common sense and plenty of patriotism,
and would no more think of taking up
arms in defense of men charged with
assassination than they would of march
ing against Gibralter with the intention
of battering it down with their heads.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

Troy is better town today than it
ever was, and this condition has been
BROUGHT about because Of the fact that
the citizens of the town are not afraid
to say a good word for the place.
People here have the habit of contin-
ually boosting for Troy, and telling
people that Troy is the best town in
the county. We tell the inquiring
residents of other bergs that we have
the biggest little town or earth" and
the whole country is repeating the
catchy phrase and unconsciously boost
ing for the town without knocker.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

More than a million workingmeu
in the United States will rise I'D and
demand that these men be liberated i"
said Mr.. Debs. Il will be at the
head Of this million to assist in lib
Grating them, by bloodshed if neces-
sary, but peaceable if possible"
Eugene V. Debs, in his recent speech
at St. Louis.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

Did you ever notice how some
republicans will howl till they get red
in the face for Theodore Roosevelt and
then get hopping mad the first time a
republican attempts to do the very
things that Mr.. Roosevelt advocates?
What Theodore Roosevelt says applies
to every county and precinct in the
United States.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

If there is one man in Idaho today
who knows what republican principles
are and has the manhood to stand I'D
in the face of opposition and defend
them that man is Senator w. B. Hey
burn.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

There will be meeting Of the.
republican county central committee
in the Office Of Judge Warren Truitt
in Moscow, Saturday, August II.
1906. All nominees of the party
are requested to be present, also all
committeeman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

The man who does not know that
Troy, the biggest little town on earth,
is surrounded by more square miles of
good territory than is any other town
in Latah county, is ignorant of the
geography of this county.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

1t is crime to let thistles 90 to
seed on your property and no one
should be so careless as to permit the
pests to mature. If the thistles are
not destroyed in few days they will
be ripe and the seed for a larger crop
soWn.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10

The News will not believe that two
or three men own the republican party
IN Latah county until we are shown
a warranty deed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-10
u. ere You
Aa.rey

If you are looking for a good
investment in city lots or resi-
dence property in Troy. call in
and see what we have. We also
have good business opportun-
tiles in the new town of Avon.
A fine location for a blacksmith.
II you are hungry, call in and
let us tell you about a bargain
IN a good flour mill. We have
private money to loan on APP
proved security. Don't invest
elsewhere until you have investi-
gated this section of the country
Yours for square dealing,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18
Cradles of Many Lands.

When a baby is born in Guinea all sorts
of funny things happen to 1t. Its mother
buries 1t in the sand up to its waist so that
1t can not get into mischief. and this is the
only cradle 1t knows anything about.
The little Lapp infant Is Graded in a
shoe-his mothers. This is a big affair
covered with skin and stuffed with soft
moss This can be hung on a tree or COW
cred up with snow while mamma goes to
church or any place where babies are not
invited.
The baby Of India rides in a basket which
hangs from its mothers head, or from her
hips, or In a hammock. In some parts the
baby's nose is adorned with a nosering and
in others its face is wrapped In a veil like
| It's mother.
The Chinese baby is tied to the back of
an older child.
The Mongolian infants travel about in
/ bags slung on a camels back
In some countries the mothers lay their
| babies where a stream OF water falls on
| their heads. This is to make them tough
which It does, unless the babies die as
result of this treatment Another mother
covers her baby's head with paste while
the Tartar baby is covered with butter
The Turkish baby is salted-perhaps to
keep II sweet-while the worst fate OF all
falls to the lot of the newly born children
In Bulgaria. Their mothers put hot ONE
lette on the little ones heads to make them
solid and protect them from sunstroke
The Bulgarian baby does not like 1t any
better than you would. He makes a great
howl about it, but II is not a bit OF use
His mother things she knows better about
some things than he does so he has TO
submit which he does with a very bad
grace indeed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

prettiest designs showed four little Wheel
barrows full of flowers, made of the deli
cate ribbon work. Baskets having gilt
lattice work for the lower part and with
the upper part filled with bright tinted
flowers or fruit in ribbon work are also
most attractive as ornaments for candle
shades.
A green shade was edged with gold and
green fringe and above this was a ruche Of
the white net. Around the top of the shade
also was a fringe of gold and green, which
hung down over the shade below the ruche
which finished it around the top. The
shade was trimmed with garland and
bowknots of gold cord and narrow lace
sewn on full in garlands and bowknots.
In the curves of the cord were eour me-
dallions made Of lace and embroidered with
gilt thread. A yellow shade was garlanded
with yellow sweet peas and had four
French heads placed at equal intervals
about midway between the bottom and top
of the shades. Each of the heads was
surrounded with a border of narrow gold
lace and inside that with a border OF tiny
sweet peas made of yellow and white rib
bon and embroidery. The sweet pea gar
lands around the shade were also tiny and
made in the same way. Narrow gold lace
was used to border this shade at top and
bottom.
In contrast to these delicate shades,
which are meant for use with rather small
lamps of Dresden, glass or French gilt. in
French or equally delicate drawing rooms
or boudoirs, are to be found some striking
new floral shades, which can be used in
more handsome and snowy apartments or
in large halls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

ment, but they all require that be inside
of buildings and 1 must live in the open
air.
''At this work l can make my expenses
and a little more, which / am saving to
carry me back to Africa just as soon as my
health will permit"
Ellen Berkeley has an interesting history.
She was educated in one of the church
mission schools of the south Her native
place is Louisburg, N. C. At an early
age the girl showed much interest in re-
ligious matters and when only years old
she was licensed as an exhorter by the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion church.
Bishop Small, who died last January,
was appointed her guardian and under his
direction the little girl visited many of the
churches of his denomination. The sight OF
the childish parsonage preaching the gospel
caused much interest and It is said many
persons fiocked to meetings and large re-
vivals were noted throughout the southern
states among the negroes.
In 1898 Miss Berkeley was ordained a mis-
sionary and was sent out TO Liberia by the
American Board OF Missons-the only col
ored person at that time in the Lberian
mission field.
She went to Monrovia and from there
worked back into the interior. laboring
until her health failed. She then obtained
leave to return to America and went back
to North Carolina, where she assisted in
the schools for colored people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18
New Things in Stationery.

Note paper is back again, and those who
always know the latest thing are asking for
the square envelope There also is a plaid
paper that Is used by the novelty seekers
IL Is cream color and In a broken, mixed
plaid which is exceedingly effective. An
other fancy Is to have the monogram put
In the right hand corner of the fourth sheet
instead of the first. When IL Is on the
hrst page IL is In the left hand corner in
stead OF in the middle, as formerly.
Addresses on envelopes are being revived
after having fallen for a time into disuse
few orders have lately been filled at the
most fashionable stationery places In which
they have been put in the upper left hand
corner OF the envelope instead of on the
HAP. The difference between this and n
business envelope is, OF course that there
Is no return" put in front of the address
Put In this place however, Il is more pro-
lection against loss OF letters, as the ad-
dress on the flap never seems to have any
omeial Importance and is as likely to be
overlooked as not.
The house address on the letterhead In
preference to the monogram or initials 10
greatly preferable when one does not care
10 have both, as the dignity of being n
householder is worth proclaimine In these
Gays or hotel life. Where a family lives In
hotel the initials of the head OF the fam
lily are the official family letter head. while
the wife and daughters use their own mi
tiais' each on her special stationery.
compromise between postal card and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

is beautiful. Three small diamonds flank
1t on each side.
A twisted wire bangle shows little love
of baroque pearl in each loop. In an
other pearls are alternated with turquoses.
And so it goes nearly all jewels being
represented.
Some mems gold signet rings have secret
locket tops. and the same idea is applied
to gold sleeve links, with oval tops opening
in like maner to hold tiny photograph.
All sorts of odd links and knots are seen
on fancy bracelets.
A hairpin jar of crystal. Of octagon form,
has a cherub design on the silver top. For
unique effects that Of wearing uncut jewels
mounted as pendants or charms Is gaining
favor.
Toothbrush stands have the frame at
the tops fitted with glass caps, made to
slide over the brushes they accommodate
as a means of protecting them from dust,
There is fancy just now Of having
pebbles mounted not as heirlooms, but for
their beauty! Mounted in silver or gold,
being duly polished, they may be made use
full as sleeve links.
The narcissus is one of the prettiest de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

performance several times. Then a ply
sician was summoned. At first he was
greatly puzzled and confessed that her
symptoms were unlike any he had ever
observed before.
1t took careful examination to disclose
finally the fact that the patients heart had
been displaced by her persistent labors with
the broom. When sweeping it has been
her habit to press the handle of the i'm
plement closely to her side in order that
she might exert greater pressure on It.
The constant pressure over the heart
finally displaced the organ, but without
any noticeable effect becoming apparent
for some time. Finally the condition be-
came so aggravated that the fainting spells
followed
The physician thinks that she may in time
recover If she can be persuaded to give up
her sweeping, but her condition is still
serious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

Attractive lamp shades in new designs
are always desirable for all parts OF the
house, and especially for the drawing room
and boudoir. Many of them are easily
made at home and the work is extremely
attractive because 1t may readily be COM
pleted and will show results which are
really important in household decoration
instead Of being like the fifth wheel to
coach, as is the case with lot of fancy
work.
These shades are trimmed with narrow
gold galloon, gold cord, gold lace, garlands
of chiffon or ribbon flowers or small mil
linery artificial flowers, ribbon embroidery
work, small French medallions, etc. The
flowers used to trim them are all in pale,
delicate shades, in accord with the sub
dued color effects Of the shades themselves
d The gilt trimming is narrow and should be
sufficiently furnished TO resemble old gilt
and is most inconspicuously put on; in
fact, the entire effect of these new shades
is one OF extreme daintiness and delicacy.
Pink, yellow and pale green shades are
particularly popular in these designs. A
pink shade OF this kind had two rows Of
narrow dull gilt braid around the top and
two around the bottom OF the shade above
the net ruffies. The ruffies were edged with
lace. So was a little ruche of the net at
the top of the shade. The shade was fes-
tooned with garland ~ pink and white
sweet peas made OF chiffon. and pale green
IibD.n .Or vine and leaves.
Among the candle shades the new things
seemed to be principally white satin. peau
de sole. liberty silk and net, trimmed with
delicate eolored embroidery. Some OF the