davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
TENS TWO-PIEcE SUITS

This is the month to buy your
TwO-Piece Suit We have a large
selection Of these goods, made in
Blue Serge, Gray Flannel and Light
Tweed. The coats are cut long,
trousers with cuff and belt straps,
regular Outing Suits, a leader.
go
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
MEMS OxFORDS

The newest thing in OxfOrds for
summer wear-VelOur Calf-easy
fitting, with heavy single sole, the
right thing for street wear,
pair $3.50
A nice assortment Of Patent
Leather-sOme have the most
fashionable toe, the St. Regis. This
is the correct thing for swell dress
ers- pair 500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11

For a better grade Of suits we
carry some Of the finest in the mar
ket, the style and finish Of these
garments is exceptional, the TT is
perfect, will be found to equal any
suit you may get made to meas
ure, in fact you could not tell the
difference. We have them in the
leading shades Of Gray, Navy Blue,
Black and Mixed Tweeds- All are
able-a grand selection to choose
frOm-at prices, suit
from $3.50 to $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11

A special lot OF White Muslin
Underskirts. with several rows OF
tucks and deep embroidered ruff
ne. a handsome skirt. each --&2.O0
A beautiful Skirt, excellent finish
with tucks, two rows insertion. en-
broidery and deep rufie, ea--$2-zS
For everyday wear, a very use
full Skirt, trimmed Val. lace and
insertion, made full and good
strong muslin, each $50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
LADIES' OxFORDS

The most stylish thing in OK
fOrds is a Gun Metal Calf, with
Cuban Heel and Gibson Tie. Welt
sole. Pair $3.50
A very dressy Oxford in Patent
Leather. Cuban Heel. Welt sole,
either button or Gibson tie,
OH - - - sou
A leading line in Nice Soft Fin
ish Kid Patent Tip, Cuban Heel,
Mckay sole, special value -S1.75
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
ITEMS ODD PANTS

Complete range Of Odd Pants, in
all sizes and all patterns, some
stylish designs for summer wear.
Pair 1.5O TO $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
BLACK UNDERSKIRTS

A New Skirt for summer wear,
made in Heather bloom most silky
material, has the finish and rustic
Of silk. We are showing a new
line, made with deep ruhle,
each s2.SO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
LADIES' BELTS

Gold and Silver Belts, several
styles, these goods are having a big
run. If you wear a belt, it should
be either Gold or Silver,
each ------ S5c TO CSC
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11

A leading line in Black Silk
Waists, well made, front all tucks.
deep cuff, each ------S3 $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11

An elegant Soft Finish Lawn.
with lace insertion yoke and ap-
pIique, new cuffs, each $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
LADIES' SIDE AND BACK COMBS


LADIES' SIDE AND BACK COMBS
We have just had a lovely col
lection Of Combs special line In
a set Of three. in all coiors, set-55c
Very handsome Back Combs,
light shades, gilt finish, each csc
FANCY RIBBONS
We are receiving daily new
things in Ribbons. You should
see our selection for neckwear, also
wide widths for girdles. We are
6OUBI VI euU IBI0sds 2 SuIMOus-
stripes Wash Ribbons, yard--1Sc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

cry has gone Sp to the nation for
help and the big hearted, gener-
Gus nation has responded liber.
ally and largely.
In fact, as the great Secretary
Gays, tho instinct for self.gov-
ernment among the people of the
United States is too strong to
permit them long TO respect any
|one's rights TO exercise a power
which ne fails to exercise. The
governmental control which they
deem just and necessary they
will have. Il may be that such
control could better be exercised
IN particular instances by the
government of the states, but the
people will have the control they
need either from the states on
from the national government,
and if the states fail to furnish it
in due measure sooner OF later
constructions of the constitution
will be found to vest the power
where it will be exercised, in the
national government. The true
and only way to preserve state
authority is to be found in the
awakened conscience of the
states, their broadened views
and higher standard of response.
biIity to the general public, in
effective Legislation By the states
in conformity to the general
moral sense of the country, and
in the vigorous exercise for the
general public good of that state
authority which is to be pre-
served.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
Judge Rob't 3. Lewis Ruliug

lux uND y h4UWte Ae~s
According to a ruling of Rob't.
E. Lewis, judge of the federal
court in Denver, Nov. 10, 1906,
the Governor of Colorado at any
time, TO be determined by him
self, can proclaim any or every
portion of the state to be in a
condition of rebellion, can de-
clare martial law, throw troops
into the district alleged to be in
rebellion and, at will, arrest any
or all of the citizens of the dis
trict and hold them in military
custody TO be released only when
he gives the word of command.
This ruling makes military law
supreme. Who would have
thought our would.be governor
of Missouri would be guilty of
handing down such a decision.
Appleton City Journal.
We suspect the same ruling
would be made under the broad
provisions of the constitution of
Missouri under a similar state of
facts. just read Sec. z, Art. 5,
souri, State Constitution;
The Governor shall be COM
mander.in-chie Of the militia Of
this state, etc, and may call out
the same 70 execute the laws,
suppress insurrection and repel
invasions, etc" Who's the Judge
IN such matters but the execu'
tive? There is no limit on his
power in such cases, except his
own sweet will. II il not SO
very long ago since one Of our
state courts squinted at this
very state Of case, in a matter Of
the police of the City of ST. Louis
invading the county OF st. Louis
by order Of the Governor to sup.
.press some infraction of the law.
II we recollect correctly. If tn,
governor as a "conservator o.
the peace throughout the state
can do so with the police, how
much more with the militia Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
IudIrert or UnnmIted Taxa,lo,

AuNtftNt ot guttuAiNNN ANAhNi"f't
Strange as IL may seem, those
who pay taxes In Missouri fail 20
realize that alb the taxes they pay
are not to be found on their tax
bills. How many citizens know
what they pay on account of state
factory inspection taxation, state
hay inspection taxation, state
dairy inspection taxation, state
grain inspection taxation, state
insurance supervision taxation,
state mire inspection taxation,
state barber inspection taxation,
state health examination taxa.
tiou, state embalming examiha
ton taxation, state police super
vision taxation, state election
supervision taxation, state excise
supervision taxation, state fruit
and agriculture experiment taxa
tion, etc? How many know what
all this costs the taxpayers, not
only in money, but in the up
building of a state political ma
chine through which party nom
nations and popular elections
are controlled by one man, the
Governor who controls the ma.
chine? And how many care?-
Mo. State Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

viii a merchant who is wise
ever cease to advertise? Yes =
when the trees grow upside
down; when the beggar wears q
crown; when ice forms on the
sun; when the sparrow weighs a
ton; when gold dollars get too
cheap: when women, secrets
keep; when a fish forgets to
swim: when Satan sings ahymn;
when girls go back on gum;
when the small boy hates a drum;
when no politician schemes;
when mince pie makes pleasant
dreams; when its fun to break a
tooth; when all lawyers tell the
truth; when cold water makes
you drunk; when you love TO
smell a skunk; when the drum.
mer has no brass whel these
things all come to pass: then the
man who is wise will neglect TO
advertise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
business Methods Applied q
Reform Work.

Child labor reform ha d its in
nings last Saturday at Cincinna.
Il. The National Child Labor
Committee held it's third annual
meeting and discussed with the
aid Of Senator Albert j. Bever.
idge( Indiana), Professor Felix
Adler, Jane Adams, DR.. Sam1
McCune Lindsay, Arthur T.
Vance and other leading lights
in child labor reform work, the
present efforts to abolish this
national evil. Mr.. Vance, who is
editor of the Woman's Home
Companion, described the very
important connection Of publ.
city, or printers ink with pre-.
sent day reform movements. He
said in part:
The manufacturer who has a
product in which he believes,
spends thousands Of dollars in
buying publicity in the newspa.
pers and magazines 10 tell the
people Of the country ABOUT the
virtues Of his product. We call
this sort OF publicity, advertising,
and it is good advertising IL this
product lines up TO the claims he
makes for il. We, who are in.
terested In reform, do precisely
the same thing when We take
steps to interest the newspapers
and magazines In our pet theories
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
OougresaIonal Nolea.

Senator McCumber, chairman
of the committee on pensions, is
ulanning to press for early con-
sideration by the senate the
house general service pension
bill, as amended by the senate
committee. The amendments
provide that any survivor of the
civil war who has served for
ninety days, has been honorably
discharged, and who shall have
reached the age of 81 years, shall
receive a pension of S12 a month,
to be increased to SIS a month
when he shall have reached the
age of 40 years, and to have $50
a month after he has reached
the age of rs years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

md II our reform Is a good thing,
the people Of the country will
stand by and back as up. In
other words, Advertising publ.
city and reform publicity both
accomplish the same thing. They
arouse public interest and pub
lie sentiment in favor OF the ob.
iect which they have in view.
We have come to place a greater
dependence than ever upon the
printers in molding public opin.
ion.
1t was publicity that brought
about the downfall of the Louisi-
ana Lottery Il WIS pnhlict
TINT prepared a 1 e
present Investigations info Stan
drd Oil. I, WA a mngrz a &
icle that stirred up all this talk
about the conditions in Panama,
that finally led the President
himself going down there to in.
vestigate. Legitimate printers
ink has been foremost in the
flight for pure food, and for the
regulation of patent medicines.
II can be safely said that publ
city today is the greatest power
for public good in the country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

1t may be possible that there
is a loop hole through which the
Standard Oh Company viii es.
cape the Just penalty of a violat-
ed law after all. This discovery
may be what is making them so
willing to give their testimony
now. Said an English lord years
ago, You can't make a law Of
parliament that one can't drive a
coach and four through" All
you want is a skillful driver.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
ILook Ou, for i'm.

A smooth swindler was work.
ing" Nevada q few days ago and
reaped quite a harvest. He
claimed TO represent a Kansas
City grocery house, and calling
on hotels, boarding houses and
restaurants quoted prices which
made the proprietors see how
their home dealers had been get
ting rich OF their patronage. But
the fellow took no chances, and
on each order be demanded and
received half cash And a good
many people were foolish enough
10 bite at the bait be offered.
From three victims IN Nevada be
secured S26. The smooth one
has gone, and the victims are
making daily visits to the freight
depots after their bargains. II
! always q safe thing % iv IN"
smooth peddlsr "a naughty stare.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
A GOOD FAR PAPER FREE.

Any subscriber who will renew
his subscription to THE TRI.
BUFE, and pay one year in ad.
vance will receive the Missouri
Valley Farmer a whole year free.
This is the leading farm paper Of
the Southwest and has over a
half million readers. II 3 devot-
ed to everything up .to-date on
the farm and is probably the
most popular agricultural journal
in the West. Bring your sub
seription to this Office at once.
This offer is good for 80 days.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

ough yourself Into a ne Of spasms
ani them wonder why you dOn't gvt
va nyuu ain only iry q bnltta
'd iuiihirii hurhuund syrup ynnr
NW h q thiuH 90 the pi,rt. Il
~ % positive cure Tar uuNhs, tnnms
ruza, brDuchiti- and Hll Pulmonary
Diseases One bottle win convince
ynu-Ht tnurd fugsi~i. NJ, 80, 81 %,
snli by Oprra prng siam
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
secretary Roos,s speech.

We have read Secretary Roots
speech. This is the way it looks
to as. The three causes which
he says have tended to centrali-
zation, to-wit, the growth of a
national sentiment, the influence
of internal commercial relations
between the people of the differ
ent states, and the tremendous
growth of railroad and telegraph
ic communication between the
people, everybody knows is a
fact, as plain as history can
make It.
Now he says that much of the
increase of national power has
been the result of Indifference on
the part of the states, ineficiency
in their government or careless
ness in their rulers in doing
what they ought to have done,
and as a consequence the general
government had to step in and
do it or it would not have been
done.
Again he says if the states
don't awake to the proper dis
charge Of their duty in the mat
ter Of the rights and powers they
possess under our dual form OF
government, the national govern
ment will be compelled TO exer-
else governmental functions that
lie dormant in the constitution OF
the nation, aud the tendency OF
such action viii be TO obliterate
state lines. Isn't this as plain
as Uncle Sans nose on his face.
Those Democrats and odish'
Republicans who are so scared
and skittish az the Secretary's
utterances, had better look about
them and sec how guilty they
may be concerning the yerS
things this timely warning sug.
gests 20 them.
We see no cause for a division
of sentiment between the Presi
dent and the rest Of the Repub
lican party on account Of this
speech. II simply tells ths
truth as a statesman sees anG
knows it. The encroachmenti
of the national government upoI
state prerogatives, where there
has been any, has, in most in
stances, been caused by the veal
and inefficient governmental OF oui
southern states. If there bal
been a food in a big river the CRY
of the people has not been 10 tbs
state for help, but TO the nationa
government. If there has beer
a threatened invasion Of yellow
fever the same cry Of the people
has not been to the state, but :,
tie national government. If th'
boil weeSl has gotten into theil
cotton tie same cry has gone ~
70 Washington for help. In eaci
case the people have known ana
recognized the inability, inehi
clenoy or Indifference, 70 put 4
mildly, u the state government.
10 COPS With ihs eyih apd shal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

The Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners Of Missouri are
going to ask the legislature to
make their rulings operative un-
til the courts review them. It's
Rube Oglesby's inning now.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

The greatest Of al newspapers IL
the DAILY GLnBr DrMoOHAT. oi ~.
i.1His f. ht- nh qti 90 Hval Sc
80 the wts nmi "n-at fn To- iu 10"
p ate 80 ryrrt O. Haa 11l8
a. .tC 49,
rrrpad JAIN ~ACLuDiN6 NNbAf.
"ne year. % o. o months. g %. 3
months, 81 30; DAiLx WITHOUT - Ne
DAY, oue year 81 90. o months. ~ 20;
nuth SiW suNnAy pIrrlN "a
apf
80 - % pa rsr .ln,
ur year. - 80. 8 mnnihs. ~ on A
subscription for the 6iOBE-D&Mo.
CHAT, al thrr' priors, h. the b.sf pms.
lille newspaper ! vrsfm'mt eud
ypur nulrr ru-aAY 80 writ Tor fhEK
sANrLE cory tpiiub Psluitssiarm.
pany. 81 Lnni~ ,in $50 special
long lime" campaign onrF ~ the
e. wice-n-N rvk" ISSUE Of the GlonE.
,lFMncR,r. Two YEARs FnH a. -.
lruiHnr 10 ihl. nHper
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

Great Britain can send no
more suitable man as Ambassa-
dor 10 the United States than
Statesman James Bryce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

The Presidents message to
Congress on the Panama canal
covers the whole ground.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

Entered at the Itch Hnl post
ONCE NJ second class matter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

subscription price sl@ peryear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

which he Is specifically made the
commandments
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20

Gro. =. HUOKEnY.
Mamie Il. HucgEny,
Editors and Publishers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
|MPRBSIOIES Y NVY|C|AS

Algunas parties de diehs troupe hsn
sAlido para Sa1 Juan.
-Anoohe MAnuels Cabrera hiri6
& Juana Bsrbosa, produciendole una
herida en ID feente.
Ell detective Gutierrez arrsst6
hoy & Manuel Ma Perez, por abuse de
condanza y q Jose Ortiz aHos Fata.
hinehada, ,por hurto msnor. Este indi'
viduo ha sido preso otras veces por
sl mismo delito.
-Dssde 10 una do 10 tsrde ssta
lloviendo de un modo torrencisl, 81
,igue 10 Viendo aai. sstarAn do srho'
rAbuena los agrisultores.
Han ado puestos On libertadt
Miguel Menendes, que eumpli6 conde'
M dc seis mesea do .prisi6n por hurto
menor, y Pe1ro Mata, 4 msses por
scometimiento y agrssi6n; ambos son
do Ponce.
sS CALzADO sin carton On lee
suelAs para ninos, espeeialidad en-
cs'zado ano para seforas, dnicoa van
dedores do cAlzado ano reeomendabls
para eahallero. E! Leon Poncsao
-Ha sido llevAdo por rutA hacia
Utuado Juan Gonzklex preso por hur
to menor.
--PreanR an ntlmariAl
MGgaritA Abreu, por acomstia
, miento y tagresi6ni Manuel M. Pores,
/ dominicsno, con tres denunciss, por
abuse dc con tisnxsi Msnuela ca brers,
por aggression grave Jose Ortis, por
hurto menor; 10. & Ssgarra, por hurto
menor
hoy no 80 ha celsbrado nipgdn
iuieio en- el iuSgado municipal.
Han llegado a Pones tres com.
patriotas hiios do ssta ciudad. proce-
dsntas do los islas Hawai-, por 10 vie
do California.
-Hemos recibido 10 vista do nues
tfo amigo don Joaquin Puysls Santa
ma Sempsr redactor do SLa Cores.
pondsncias.
PermanecerS on eata ciudad algu.
NOS dlas &aludamos stecsuosamenta
nj somps ffero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
PUNT0s sUElT0s

Cuando eiertos e!emsr tos del par
lido rspublisano piden 4 VOC sn sue
Ito, para Puerto Rico, un gobernsdor
dc 10 MADEIRA do Hunt, rseuerdo ls
fkbuls do les ranas pidiendo rsy.
Ambas woes. 10 sool6gica , 10
polftica, SON voesa del pantsno.
Cuando I'M orador republican O
insulta On I'm mitin & sus advsrsarioa
polftieos, debi6ramos eompadecerls,
o. vex do censurarle.
Es pura question do atavismo. >.
San Juan, On sstss eleoeionss, %
sl Puerto Arturo dc los rspublicsnos.
Ysl sefior Hernandez L6pex, ka'
der do los mismos, ~ general Stosss col, i,
psro no el do 10 leysnda, sino sl do la
historic.
Problsma: de6mo 20 les arrsgla-
ran los rspublicanos capitaleiios ai
pierden ei vivero de San Juan9
So susurra que los unionistas do
Ponce van q utilizAr On 10 prtxtma Ia
chs, microscopes do gran potencia
para distinguir & sus Adversarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
Ell AVER De PONCE
FL HOY DE PONCE

sas malas, 8 indtiles, que los republi
eanos acumula-an & au paso, mientr %
dur6 su privAr 20 en- el municipio.
En- cambio ique pr6vida eoaecha
para 10 mslol
ri nepotismo On srgs.
Florecients, CON luiurioso vsrdor,
sl pernicioso sistema do crear privils,
Clos para los amigos, sohmilitones ,
psniaguados , guitar todo derecho &
los contrarios On ideas, haciendoss
ambas cosas con msr qua de 10 verdad,
10 rsz6n y 10 iusticla.
La tributaei6n municipal utiiixada
como reeurso para prestar favores 6
los orreligionarios, oblig&ndolss y
atray endoles y excitaado 81 prcssli'
|tismo con sl incentive del luero.
Y,lo que % mas doloroso todavfa.
Falta do pax moral.
Do orden p1blieo.
Do garantias psrsonales.
Dc garantfas tsmbi6n para los In
tereses do todos los eiudsdauoa,
SQaien no 10 recuerda3
BAatsse que una persona cualqui
RI manifestsss rdblisAmsnte 81 ineon'
formidad con el sistsma dssplsgado
Dor los prspotentes caciques munici'
palss, para que % 10 pusisra enssgui'
do 10 pros, como vulgarmsnte 90 dice.
Y sntonees 90 llev&ban q sabo lsa
mil miseruisas, los mil pequeilos pu
chsra1os, CON que, aqusllos que tienen
algtn msndo, pueden amargsr 10 vids
& las personals qus no lee son afsotas,
sin misdo d 10 asci6n do los tribun q .es
do iuAtieia.
El abuse 90 extremabs, sobre to-
do, CON los humildes, CON 10 dsnuEcis
iniustihcads, CON 10 psrsecuei6n de-
policfa, CON las provoeaclonss dol
cajs, y muchos hombres do trabsjc
tuvieron que abandonar q Ponce, POI
series totalmente impossible vivir aquf
On semsjantes condiciones.
Hoy no osurre ssso, al ccutfirl
iamks, porQue exlsts entire nosotroi
un ambiente dc tolerancia que endulks
les eoatumbres y q todos vivifca.
ESQ % debe 10 Uai6n.
Y por ESQ gapark la Union IL,
eleocionss municipAles On Poncs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
Para los que quleran coIocar
bIen 81 dlnerO

Be vsnds 9 Arriends en- Ponce, en-
10 ealle ATOCHA, la mas eSntriea dc
10 eiudad entire les dos plasas prinel-
pales, IN alrnaoen de mAmpoEtsria y
MADEIRA del pals, de n pies 8 pulRa.
das s dc trsnts por la calls del Sol ,
50 II pulsadas por la de ALTO yHA,
trente { les eesas de EnmAnuelli L @.
r, Valdeeills Hemsnos 4 @.
For tsnsr este almseen dos arri.
mos ss hAce muy fkeil iabriearls una
plAntA ALTA eondn kngnlo de NAM
posssrfa sol&msnte. TAmbien una do
dos planIas mampostsriA oontiguA q
anterior en- 10 ealls del SOL. El ouG
AdQuiaRA eEta propisdad hendrk or
buen Inherka dc "a diusro. Para In
foFmes diriglrss { RAFAEr RIvEnI
1aAsL-ao IL Poaaa,