davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
Maa 100 Sahre Iebeu.

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mag biz gum 100. lebeu. Sic l9reibt:
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baben Bel GoDlpb DreiB uno s..
Salteper & S0hn.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08
Plea for Mr.. Guttersen.

J. Heritage Of Amboy, writes
a strong letter to The Herald urging
the republicans to nominate Gilbert
Guttersen for congress, giving his
reasons in the following language:
The articles that are being sent
to the farmers and all other vote rs
denouncing Hon. Gilbert Gut
tersen g candidacy are not creatin 6
much sentiment for McCleary.
1.-THE farmers have come to the
conclusion that revising the tariff
upward is what is fostering the
trusts throughout the country.
IF tho unreasonable and unwar-
ranted high tariff is a good thing,
why are the people of San Francisco
petitioning congress to remove the
duty on material for that stricken
city9 We believe that those people
should have the material as cheaply
as it can be bought and the farmers
think it about time that lumber,
coal and all trust made goods should
be placed on the free list.
"Hon. Gilbert Guttersen is the
common peoples candidate and will
sweep this district, as the Travelling
Mems association says, two to one.
He is a man who will use his whole
influence to comba the trusts.
''No one will make a mistake in
voting for Guttersen and every
man in this vicinity should put his
shoulder to the wheel and give Gut
tersen the largest majoriy of any
ever sent from. this
district. -
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

The governorsip question could be
happily and expeditiously settled if
the state central committee would
simply endorse one candidate and
tell all the other aspriants to lie
down.-Ortonviile Herald Star.
That is just what the republican
congressional committee is doing in
the second district with reference to
McCleary. It is telling the people
to support McCleary and lying.about
Gutterson.-Windom Reporter.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08
A Famous Newspaper Man.

William E. Curtis, the famous
correspondent OF The Chicago
Record Herald, writes two-co]umn
letter for his paper every day in the
year without intermiss]on. His
powers of sustained work are as
great a marvel az his faculty of
always making his matter interest
ing.
Probably no other newspaper
correspondent in the country is read
so regularly and eagerly by 80 many
thousands of men and women as
Mr.. Curtis. Mr.. Curtis has trav-
eled several times around the
world, visiting every country under
the sun, and writing large number
of brilliant and interesting letters
of travel than were ever before pro-
duced by single hand. Many of
these have later been reprinted in
book form. One of his latest ex-
petitions for The Record Herald
was through Mexico, resulting in a
series of letters as entertaining as
those he wrote a few years ago
from India, Turkey and the. Holy
Land. His forthcoming letters
from Ireland. Russia and Germany
will rival in Importance and interest
any of his previous contributions.
Beginning his career in Chicago
as a reporter in 1872, Mr.. Curtis
rapidly rose to be managing editor.
He resigned that position to accept
a government appointment as
secretary of the South American
commission. So brilliantly did he
perform tho duties of this Office
that James G. Blaine, Secretary of
State, placed him at the head of
the Bureau of American Republics.
At the worlds fair in Chicago he
distinguished himself as the execu-
tive head of the Latin-American
department. He is a member of
almost every learned society in
Washington and of many in Europe.
It is not strange that The Record
Herald prints Mr.. Curtis letter
every day in the first column of the
front page, and that nothing but a
California earthquake can displace
it from that station Of honor.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

|. |. But the way that the law would
be defeated would be that there
would never be large enough ap-
preparation to pay for all the in
spectors needed. Under the Beve-
ridge scheme the number would be
elastic. Each packer would pay
for just as many inspectors as the
number of cattle he killed warranted,
and if there were any sudden bulge
in the trade as happened when the
Germans recently were trying to
import $50,0O0,000 worth of meat
ahead of the new tariff law, the
force of inspectors ooud be expanded
to meet the demand. That is what
the Department of Agricultural has
been recommending for years and
the packers themselves begged for
permission to pay extra inspectors
out of their own pockets when the
German tariff raise was imminent.
Now they are protesting that they
could never stand the expense. But
the expense is not what they object
to. They are trying to avade ade.
quate and legitimate inspection.
Thus the bill has been blocked in
the House for time and there
were rumors early this week that
the President had weakened and
was going to let the packers have
their own way. But this is not
likely. The bill will be passed all
right and the elastic force Of IN
spectors will become a reality as the
Department of Agriculture has
wished for years.
The packers have used all sorts
of..devices to bring pressure on Con-
gress. They have attempted to
whip the live stock producers into
line and make them fight against
the Inspection measure on the
ground that it would force the price
Of cattle down 80 that there would
not longer be any money in it.
But the live stock men have not
responded very generally and for
once it looks as though the Beef
Trust we're tigting losing game.
The bill of the Beef Trust to increase
the time that animals may be held
on the cars without food, water or
rest has probably been killed by
this exposure because much of the
deceased mutilated and unfit meat
comes from the mistreatment Of
cattle in transit.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08
WORTHlN6TON ADVANCE
PUBLISHED RvERY FRIDAY.
THOS. DOVERY, PUBLISHER.

Now it is Carl Eastwood q turn to
get into the democratic fold, for he
is actually criticising Ray Jones
and swearing at number Of news
papers which couldn't stand Bob
Dunn, but ''could vote for Jones. "
Remember Col. Eastwood, that to
criticise anything named republican
is tantamount to getting into the
democratic party, and the demo.
cracy will be naming you for lieu
tenant governor or secretary OF
state. Window Reporter.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

TO Remove l,k-Stalns from Wood.
There are two good methods of re-
moving ink-stains from wood. (1) Mix
nine ounces of concentrated sulphuric
acid WITH one and threequarter pints
Of water. Scour the stain thoroughly
with water and sand, then pour some
OF the mixture upon it and rub until
the stain has disappeared. (2) Apply
strong muriatic acid (spirits Of salts)
with a piece Of cloth. Afterward
wash well.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

Write now. You can.
not afford to forget it.
A postal card will do.
Just say " send me
your FREE BOOK ,
postage prepaid" It
will take the next train
back.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08
City Caucus.

At the caucus held i'm tho two
wards Of this city last Saturday
evening the following delegates to
the county convention were elected
First ward-Grant Morrison q. M.
Corey, T. A. Palmer, E. Z. Pannell,
G. B. Ward, Il. W. Wilson.
Second Ward-Dan She'll, J. A.
Town, 9. M. Crandall, R. L. Nor
land, $. s. Smith, W. I. Carpenter.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
and Former Governor Van SAINT of
Minnesota are going into Iowa to
campaign for Governor Cummins.
1t is said that Governor Cummjns'
throat has given out, due to his
made so many speeches.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

The Vernon Centre News says.
"Guttersen can't fool the farmers.
No Mr.. Guttersen is not in the hum
bugging business. That is Nc
Cleary's exclusive and special line.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08
NATURES WARNING.
Worthinston People Must Recos
nize And Heed II.

Kidney ills come quietly-mys-
teriously.
But nature always warns you
through tho urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy-
If there are settings and sedi-
ment,
Passages too frequent, scanty,
painful.
It's time then to use Doan's
Kidney Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or
diabetes.
Doan's have done great work in
Worthington.
Robert Sweeney bricklayer, living
on Okabena st., Worthington,
Mimi, says my back used to give
out without apparent cause, usually
when I was sitting about doing
nothing. 1t has been so weak that I
could hardly get up from a chair.
There was a dull grinding pain
through the loins and feeling of
Al
weakness that I cannot describe.
I had to lay off from my work
several times on account of it.
There was also a trouble with the
kidney secretions which were irreg-
ular, discolored and contained sed-
ment. The passages were too fre-
quent and often I had to get up at
night. I tried several remedies but
found no permanent relief up to the
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

perfectly atural."
For sale by all dealers. Pri ce 50
cents ter-Milburn 60. Blu ffalo,,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
+, Remember the name Doan g and
take no other.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

time I got Doan' q Kidney Pills at
F. NJ. Hickman g drug store. This
remedy brought quick benefit, and
the relief was lasting, for / haven t
had a single attack Of my old
trouble since using it, and the
kidney secretions have be en-
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08
Financial Note.

Trouble is the genuine coin Of sor-
row; worry is but its counterfeit. The
Almighty Coiner makes the former for
us because he thinks we need it to
pay life's Indebtedness; we make the
latter for ourselves, and when we find
that it pays nothing we moan right
bitterly.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

Do You Know How It Is?
To a woman there is a sense of
satisfaction in knowing her new gown
has excited feeling of envy.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-08

For Bee or Wasp stlngs.
The Juice of onions will quickly al
lay the intolerable stinging pain from
. bee or wasp sting.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18
ARIZ. HASSAYAMPA'S
 WIRE GOVERNOR KIBBEY
Devotion to the Territory of its Chil-
 dren Expatriated by Heat.

The Arizona Hassayampa club of Los Angeles, an organization which had it's inception at the picnic recently held by Arizonians at Ocean Park, is making a record breaker fight under the slogan Arizona for Arizonians." Yesterday a telegram was received at the governors office signed by Charles NJ. shannon. the president of the club. and J. $. Mitchell, its secretary The message read as follows:
 Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. Y, 1906 Hon. Jos. H. Kibbey.. Governor of Ari-
 zona. Phoenix, Arizona
 ''The Hassayampa club. twelve hun dred strong. in convention assembled, send their cordial greeting to Arizona's chief executive and through him pledge devotion to the territory
 Governor Kibbey acknowledged the receipt of the message. thanking the committee for it's kind words and wishing the organization all the sue cess desired in it's future movements.
 In reading a list of poets Every one should know" did you ever notice that most of the poems were those you had never heard of before ?-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18

"We wear a Kibbey collar and are proud of it." squole the small squealer last night. That was just the way with that misguided dog "23" which made this office a hangout and a ref uge from the dog catcher. He was humble, well behaved and sensible. once invested with a collar like the small squealer, he could not see how it detracted an "iota from his inde- pendence." on the contrary he treated the dog catcher with disdain and peo- pie and other dogs with contumely At length his pride and arrogance gave way to viciousuess. And the end of that canine was sad
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18
PHoENIX, ARIz~ AUUGsT IS, 1906.

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub- lican accompany you. 1t will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18
A way to look Young.

No uncertainty; no long waiting for results. Apply Hagan's Magnolia Balm to your face and you'll have a smooth, girlsh complexion It is a delicately perfumed liquid which puts youthful beauty where signs of age begin to ap- pear. Clears the skin of frccklcs, pim- pies, sallowness and other blemishes.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18
There are two things that ever

There are two things that every boy should be taught-to swim and to un- derstand at all times that gun is a deadly weapon. To impress upon a boy the deadl.ness of a gun is far bet ter than to deprive him of the use of it. as it is better to teach a boy to swim than to withhold from him the privilege of going ino the water Swim m'ng and shooting at some time in the life of the boy or man are sources of enjoyment if not necessary accom- plishments
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18
TO REPUBLICANS.

We are anxious to have every repub- lican in close touch, and working iD harmony with the republican national congress. .onal committee in favor of the election of a republican congress.
 The congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legis- lative record of the party, and, that be- ing so, Theodore Roosevelts person ality must be a central figure and his achievements a central thought in the campaign.
 We desire 10 maintain the work of
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18

back and found that they led to com mon source-a discredited newspaper man who had been on all sides of ali questions, for what there was in them He is a joint statehood man and he had been employing this rumor as a jointure argument. Since it was dig nified by the governor in his now fa nous address, it has been more oX- tensively used by jointists.
 Notwithstanding the governor ap- pears to have been profoundly inn pressed by this ridiculous story we cannot conceive how the imaginary danger can be ceriously considered. We do not believe it would he possible to secure in the whole territory one re- publican candidate for the legislature who if elected could be induced to as- sail the integrity of the territorial board of equalization. We believe that the republican party in Arizona stands solidly behind the governors purpose with reference to taxation, whatever difference of opinion there may be as to the manner of carrying out that purpose We believe that every re- publican taxpayer in Maricopa county would resent any attempt to curtail the powers of the governor and the board of equalization in the matter of taxation. We do not believe that majority of the democrats of this coun- ty or in the territory are so blindly partisan that they could be driven into line against the republican ad- ministration's revenue policy. Even in the utterly improbable event that enough members of the legislature could be found to pass a bill abolish ing or emasculating the territorial board of equalization. the most hair brained alarmist in Arizona could not suppose that such an act could become a law over the governors veto.
 And, while on this subject, we will speak of the efforts of advisers who have surrounded the governor or with whom he has surrounded himself to identify The Republican with this mysterious movement for his over throw We will only repeat that our sympathies are with the purpose of the governor and that instead of restrict ing the powers of the board of equan- zation we would amplify them, leave untouched all that the board now ex- ercises and give it such others as would enable it to reach every man in Arizona who seeks to escape his proper burden of taxation.
 As We have already observed, we criticize Governor Kibbey's plan of doing what we and all agree should be done. Our criticism is of the manifest injustice of the plan. our right of criticism, even of republican terri toriaI administration belongs to us as securely as the governors right to dif- fer from the national administration on the subject of statehood belongs to' him. The Republicans right to refuse to endorse the administration of Gov ernor Kibbey in all its acts is on level with the unprecedented right of the republican territorial central com mittee to decline recently to. endorse the administration of President Roose- welt fin all respects"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18

GEO. W. y1cKERs. Pres. and Gen. Mgl
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18

A chimpanzee travelling with a cir GUS was operated upon at Indianapolis the other day for appendicitis. Serves him right, for if the chimpanzee's an cestors had learned a few thousand years ago to dispense with the vermi- form appendix we should all have been saved much suffering.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18

this campaign with popular subscrip- tions of one dollar each from republi- cans. To each subscriber We will send the republican national campaign text book and all documents issued by the committee.
 Help us achieve a great victory.
 JAMES s. SHERMAN. Chairman,
 P. 0. Box 2063. New York
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18

A Georgia man failed to kiss his wife when he went home the other night, and she thrashed him. That is the proper treatment for the human brute who does not kiss his wife when he goes home at night even if she is keen on discovering the odor of cloves.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-18

Brodie l.. Duke, the millionaire to- bacco man, has been granted a divorce from his wife. In order to prevent misapprehension it should be added that MT. Dukes home is not in Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
GALLAUDET DEFEATED.
fredericksburg Wins by Superior
Work With the Bat.

The base ball team of Fredericksburg
College defeated Gallaudet by the score OF
8 to in an interesting game yesterday
afternoon at Kendall Green. superior SUCK
work, combined with costly errors at cri'r
cal stages, enabled the visitors to OBTAIN
safe lead In the sixth and seventh innings.
Thty added one more run In the eighth,
while Gallaudet was unable 10 get more
than one runner across the plate a1ter tne
third inning. Jones, the FREDERICKSBURG
twirler called into play considerable re-
serve of speed when the local players look
ed dangerous at the bat. He gave no passes
and struck out thirteen men. For Gal-
laudet, Dillon also pitched good game,
but the support he received was not en-
couraging, his fellow teammates managing
to pile I'D eight errors. The work OF
Cooper at short was excellent.
In the third inning Fredericksburg COR
raled two hits. which, with the help of
errors by the local players, yielded three
runs. Garnett, the first man up, was out
on fly to short, but Latane lined the pau
to center and scored on BODIES single, which
also brought In Jones, the latter having
reached first on an error by the pitcher.
Bode, who was helped around by errors,
also tailed. Raymond was out on an easy
chance and Ieitch took care of Scotts lily,
retiring the side.
Gallaudet went to bat with the determina-
ton to even up things. Mature led off with
single, stealing second Harper struck
out, but Dillon sent q drive to right field
which brought Mature home. Leitch was
safe on an error which allowed Dillon 20
score Matzner was tagged between bases
and McCandles repeated his striklng-oat
act.
In the sixth Fredericksburg chased two
more men across the plate on a single by
Bode and three-bagger. by Scott, Ryburn
and Scott tallying. Gallavdet also got busy
tiful three-base hit and coming home
single by Cooper Singles by Bode ana
Garrett in the seventh enabled the visitors
to increase their lead by two, Garrett and
Latane scoring. From that time on Cal
Iaudet had no chance, but Mature secured
another single in the ninth.
For Fredericksburg in the eighth Scott
drew three-bagger and came home on
Marshall's single.
I've score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
DEFEATED THE SENIORS.
George Washington Freshmen Win
Another Came

Before about five hundred spectators yes
terday the seniors Of the Department of
Pharmacy, George Washington University.
went down before the freshmen of the
same institution to bitter defeat, 3 to O.
The game, while Astounding In fast, snappy
playing and brilliant stops and throws, was
marred by continual kicking, and two Of
the freshmen were put out or the game for
too vigorously protesting the decisions Of
the umpire.
The freshmen "got busy In their turn at
the bat In the first inning and after beat
Ing out bunt to third Floyd was advanced
to second on neat sacrifice. Salb singled,
Floyd scoring on long slide. Deming then
raped out two-bagger and Salb beat the
ball home by few feet Again In the
sixth SaIb knocked the ball up against the
fence for three bases and came home on
Demings long fly 10 center.
Twice the freshmen. by quick relays,
caught seniors trying for home. Steele for
the freshmen held his own when men were
on bases, and in the fourth inning, with
man on third and one on first, and only one
out he struck out the last two men up.
KEN, on the other hand, while he struck
out large number Of men. was unsteady
at critical moments and the freshmen
found him easy with men on the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
among the Washington rooters whenever
the opportunity presents itself"

among the Washington rooters whenever
the opportunity presents itself"
Sterling Galt-"You don't hear anybody
saying same old way any more about
our team now. Never say die seems to be
their motto, and If they keep up their pres
ent gait they viii surprise the fans all over
the country"
Rev. Donald Mari, pastor of the Immac-
ulate Conception Church-"Whenever l can
find time to get away from my parochial
duties, National Park is the Mecca toward
which l turn my footsteps. I have more
confidence In our team this season than ]
have ever had before.
Charlie Jonas-.I never feel so much at
home as 1 do at National Park. 1 am
proud of my record as thirtythird degree
fan, and always try to be present when the
rooters' roll is called"
Senator Scott of West Virginia-"It Is
difficult to say which is the best of the
Washington pitchers 1 have seen all of
them work this season, and 1t is hard
matter for me to decide which one / like
best Smith pitched mastery game this
afternoon and seemed to have absolute con-
troll of the ball
Quin Pearson of Riggs Bank-'Lave
Cross Is an able assistant to Manager
Stahl in coaching and directing the play
of the inf1eld. He never loses his head,
but knows just where the ball should be
handled There will be no collisions IL the
players follow Lave's warnings.