davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

BROOKL.AND, D. c,
ARTHUR II. r. LUEFSSEN. Drug Store
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

OUR so Blue serE Suit 20 order is the
best value IN Wa ltrgtoL- We personally
invite you 90 cali a-a1 Sc re goods.
MORTON G. S-OCT s. co.
5e25-m.w ssa-tt gIQ j st.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

A WIDOW lazy would Ike 70 make the ac-
CuaiutanCe of - old retired gentleman. no
young mar req answer object matrim0ny
Address BOX "a. Times Office. It
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

A. =. POWELL. 4th ana East Capitol sts
o-DONNEE-L DRUG CO.. Sth and @ sta
~. S. FEALY. nv. cor nth 81. and Pa ave,
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Help Wan.ed-hale.

VANTED-A good amateur or professional
photographer, young man 20 do outside
work. steady position. state experience. Ad-
dress PHOTOGRAPHER. Times office.
ses-3t
WANTED-Yaitcr for cafe and dairy lunch.
Call az once. 1881 18th 81. NV. se8-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms. $50. 80.
and s.. 2lG 90 St nv. sel0-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-You lady for dining ROOM 40
laundry work. $50 Pa. ave NV. 1T
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

BE- ALEXANDRIA,. Va
r.. L CARSE q CO.. 103 King sc.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

FOR bALE-A shoe shop. doing q good cash
business near Government office. bad
health cause pr sclllUgl cheap rent Apply
at ga New York ave. uw saa-{t
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

ANACOSTIA-
BURYS PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

SOUTHWEST.
=. HUGO EIsENBEISS, 7th and B streets.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Wanted Statesmen.

WANTED-CIothing salesman, experienced
W NORDLINGEH6 SONS. 8lJ7 NJ ST.
se9-5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
WaRted-BOard.

WANTED-Board sor two adults, IN George
town Address Mrs. @. +. H, Barnesville
Montgomery Co. Nd. seS-st
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
WEIL's CONTEST.

A man who cannot lose out In an
election and give his successful OPP
pouent the honors which he has won
Is no man at all. Ignatz We'll has
served notice on j. L. McClear that
he will contest his election In the
state senate on account OF irregular
tiles In Occur d'Alene precinct,
which was wholly In charge Of re.
publican officials, consequently IL
any crookedness exists IL belongs to
tho republican machine. In other
precincts Of the county every election
oticer was republican, yet We'll,
and tho machine which backs him,
have but one object In this contest.
u Is we'll known that We'll Is the
abiect tool Of Mr. Hoffman and the
last named gentleman Is opposed 10
county division; that the contest is
inaugurated for the purpose of put.
ting this tool in the senate To be used
against county division or, for the
purpose Of passing a division bill
which : he supreme court will declare
unconstitutional. This il the reward
those people Ia Occur d'Aleno ere to
receive for supporting the Rathdrum
machine ticket. II county division
u again defeated by treachery let the
responsibility rest where It belongs.
Well was fairly and clearly defeat.
cd by his opponent and II he was any
thing but q tool In the hands of
others ho would accept his defeat like
9 man. He may 10 to the state sen
ate and win the seat by the grace Of
the Mormons and their allies, but IL
no does he will stand before the PEG.
pie Of Kootenai county branded as an
usurper who forced himself onto them
contrary to their wishes. His In.
fanny In depriving them OF their
righthll choice will be burned into
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

ment Of the csaes. True, about three
fourths Of the victims die bat 1t is in
the interest Of science and for the
purpose Of protecting the white race
in the future, and what care we for a
few hundred Filipino lives If we can
but discover the antidote for cholera.
After these experiments are over,
science might inoculate few thous-
ands with tubercular bacilis, yellow
fever and hundred other diseases.
How fortunate 1t Is, indeed, that this
great Christian nation has discovered
such q useful occupation for ouI
Philippine wards.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

the forehead and he will be a marked
man until he enters his grave. He
will wear the double cross to the end
Of his days.
Well may sit in the senate, but be
will do so without honor and come
home dlscredited and dlsgraced. He
will return from Boise as We'll the
susurper, and the action Of the ma
chine in forcing him on the people
and defeating their choice, will cost
the republicans Kootenai county
la two years.
The people will not submit to the
outrages that have been and are now
contemplated against their rights.
Free people still live in Kootenai
county, and by the eternal God their
rights will be respected though they
be betrayed thrice. The Judases will
meet their fate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

lars reputation and standing is such
that no one believes he would know
ingly enter into a conspiracy TO de-
fraud the governmnt and before con-
demning him they will have to be
shown direct and indisputable EVIL
dence of his guilt. A grand jury
hears but one side of case and indict-
ments are often brought against
men who establish their innocence
when the case comes to trial. This
Mr.. Dollar says he will do.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

When we took possession Of the
Philippine islands many people won
dered what we we're to do with them.
Their value 10 now made known, In
the interest Of science the natives
are being experimental on. Cholera
virus Is injected into their veins and
the doctors then wacth the develop.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

According to Wells notice Of con-
test every election officer in Occur d.
Alene precinct is guilty Of criminal
negligence. The law prescribes
methods of conducting elections and
Well says the officers did not do their
duty. As most of these officers were
republicans the question Of honor lies
between them and Ignatz.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

The indictment Of william Dollar
by the U. 8. grand jury on the charge
Of conspiring to defraud the govern
ment IN a timber deal, came as a
great surprise to his friends and &C
quaintences In this city. Mr.. Dol
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-05
gett uper go Sahren

i6uu muroe Mrs. 8inslom's Su0s
thing . Sprup Don Miuionen BON
Wiittern beim Babnen Der 9inber
anaemenoet. Wirit Du i'm S6iafe
ourh oas Shreien eineS &inoes ae.
ft6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lift unb Dor
Shmersen meiut? 8enu 10, laffe
iofort cine Tlaide BON ,.Wtrs.
Winsloms Soothing Gprup" holen.
Sein Wert 1T unbeaablbur. Sc miro
Dem tleinen 2eioenoen lpfort 4inoe.
rung 0erlGaffen. BerlaBt eltf be-
raul. Wiitter, es lit tein 8meifel
eariiber. Sc BELT 9iarrtoe, reau.
liert ben Wagen uuo Die Wieren,
beieitigt Biuo : 9olit, ermeiht ben
@aumen, perbinoert gntsiinouno
uno itdrtt oas ganse Gpitem.
vWtr8. Winsloms Soothing Syrup"
fir sabnenoe 3inoer lit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas Recept itammt
BON einem Der beften peibliden
Ner5te in ben Ser. Staaten. @s lit
bel allen Druaeiften in Der aansen
Welt gu babeu. Breis 25 Gents per.
5laiGe. &auft nidts anoeres. als
Ntra. MinSlom8 SuDthina Surup.
cEfnA12 & Nart8 Gonooo.R;oor~o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-05
D~pppeliArambem GrpreRsa
mnb Butts ampfers9 ienff.
Bon Nelu Yorf bia Nlamoutb, 9ober
unn Gberbourg nod 9atabnrg.
New York mach NeapeI und eenua.
.8ia Gibraltar

Die neten 9tteten. SAMPLER. Mmertfa.'
unb ..Hatiertn 9tuaufte W~tctoaia''.
%, 500 Mea. Sonnen, AZ, 0008rutto=S onueM,
reip. 25, 600 &eg. Tonnen, AZ, 1000 8rutto-
Eonnen, babsn auBer ben lururi6ien Gin=
rihtungeu OILS 9teuigtetten Elm Reitau=
rant q Ia Carte (mit 3tgeuner= Rapele), gal=
iagier= Nuf3us, SurnbaIe, eleftrti6e gdoer,
Bidder uno Blumeu Gaben. l., 2. unb g..
Raifte uno 3piihenoed ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-05
Gine aIarmtereuoe gituatton

lit baufia oaS &eiultat Der Gernahs
ldiiiauu9 perftopfter ginaemeioe, biz
gertopfuna broniih miro. Or.
Sings Weue 2ebens' Biuen idaffen
Ibbilfe. 9as 8eite our &egulie.
runa oes Waaens uno Der SINCE.
meioe. 3u baben bel Nop(ph DreiB
uno s. &alteper uno Spbn. 25 Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-05

Der TeiBia .aepeien. @r bat in BEL.
ben Sauiern nerlhieoene Bills aus
genummen. @enn er oDh nur nabs
reno oes ibrigen 1eils Der SeIfion
aub 10 eifrig iein noqte, uie in ben
lebten bier 8oden Dor Der Gertas
Qut1Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-09

PHILADELPHIA Record.

In these times Of agricultural prosperity
the naughty farmer dictates terms 20 the
humble trader The cotton growers are
going TO reduce their production and ware
house their crops and u you want cotton
you will have to ask nicely for H. The MI
tual Protective Association OF Bright To-
bacco Growers Of Virginia and North caro-
Ina has resolved that IL viii hold its to-
bacco until the American Tobacco company,
which is practically the only buyer. Is will
ing TO pay a good price for the leaf. The
buyers have concentrated themselves into
one corporation. the producers will concen-
trate themselves into one association and
prices will be advanced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-09
A TwO-~DGED SWORD.
President Roosevelt Cuts Into PIutOc-
rncy and Socialism.

Wall Street Journal.
| President Roosevets address at Harris
burg was a two-edged sword cutting both
ways II cut at plutocracy on the one side
and at socialism on the other
The president argued in favor OF a broad
Interpretation OF the constitution and an
increase in the powers OF the federal gov
eminent In order that there might be
more comprehensive governmental regula-
ton OF the corporations. He declared that
II Is for the interest OF the people that
there should be adequate control over 1.-THE
business use Of the swollen fortunes OF
today" He asserted that the American
civilization must not be "a mere banking
house, Wall street syndicate civilization"
This is the way he strikes at plutocraey
OF course It hurts those who believe in the
divine right of money to do as Il pleases
or course 1t causes anger in the minds OF
the Bourbons OF finance because II means
the lessening of their power.
But see the president cut I'm the other
direction. He strikes at those who seek to
excite hostility 20 wealth. at demagogic
! legislation. at class hatred and mob vIo-
| lence that would mean the end OF all civil
| ization. at the agitators for government
ownership OF railroads and other socialis-
| tic proposals. The socialists, the apostles
OF demagogism and revolution. those OPP
posed to the existing social order. and the
I advocates OF wild schemes for the public
ownership OF agencies OF commerce, will
be as angry at his address as any enemy
OF government interference In business
| could possibly be
Mr. Roosevelt therefore stands between
the two extremes between those who would
establish no check upon the great corpo-
I md rho
! porations absorbed by the government; be-
tween those who worship wealth and those
who preach that wealth II crime
While this exposes the president TO attack
; on both sides, II cannot be disputed that ne
occupies a position Of great strength. for
/ the main dependence Of this nation against
the propaganda Of socialism, in all its var4-
! Gus forms is the Roosevelt policy OF gov
eminent regulation. Much as we may de-
plore the concentration OF political power
! in the federal government which II in
! wolves there can be no escape from the
conclusion that II is absolutely necessar ~
n we would escape a still greater con-
oentration, the concentration involved in
government ownership.
The presidents address rightly inter
preted. II the answer OF the great leader
Of the republican party TO Bryan and
Hearst. Notwithstanding the remarkable
sentences with which the president strikes
a. the abuses Of corporations and the
dangers Of swollen wealth. yet his Harris
burg speech, when carefully read, e. seen
70 be an appeal TO the nation 10 protect
itself against class hatred and demagogic
attacks on the right OF private property
by adopting those measures best calculated
10 get rid o. tho perils OF irresponsible
monopoly and the abuses Of corporate
power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-09
LET the Law REIGN.

IL has been many years since Omaha
has been shocked by so brutal a muir
der as that just perpetrated almost In
the heart OF the city.
The fact that the victim is a help
less woman and the circumstances par
ticularly revolving naturally makes
public feeling run high and heightens
the demand for prompt and speedy
punishment.
While the murder is mysterious in
many respects and bafling in its lack
of promising clues. no effort should be
spared to run down the criminal, IL 1t
is possible and force him to answer for
his crime
Should he be apprehended. however,
the law should be permitted to take
its course. His crime would not jus
tify a second crime, no matter how
positive the identification might be,
nor even though his guilt were self
confessed.
To assume or to infer that the MUIR
derer is black or white. resident Of
the city or a stranger. in advance of
real evidence is to PREJUDICE the case
and possibly do an innocent person
irreparable wrong. 1t is for the police
first to ferret out the criminal and for
the prosecuting officers then to vindi-
cate the law.
No right minded person can with
hold expression Of adherence OF the
foul deed, but neither can any law
respecting person demand anything
more than the rigid enforcement of the
law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHICAGO STATION.
The $4,000, 900 station to be built
in Chicago by the Chicago & North
western railroad belongs to the class OF
Improvements, OF which the New York
terminal OF the Pennsylvania Central
is the most striking instance, and is
landmark in the general material
progress of the country. The North
western. which Just a quarter OF cen
fury ago had only fifty trains each
day, carrying 1000 passengers. now
has 3O4 trains each day, carrying 49,
900 passengers in and out OF the Chi
cago station, the great terminal OF it's
system of over 10000 miles Of main
track, with ramifications throughout
the rich northwestern states and ex-
tending across the Transmissouri
country into the mountains. 1t is, too,
only one of the half dozen great trans
portation systems radiating from Chi
cago westwardly and northwestwardly,
at once causes and instruments of the
unparalleled development OF that vast
resourceful region.
I Such colossal terminal plans, with
corresponding betterments on prac-
! tically every mile OF these highway
/ systems, are proofs in the first place
of the colossal aggregate OF the trans
portation tolls which are levied on the
industrial energies of the empire in
which they operate. The projected
Northwestern station at Chicago alone
requires outlay OF u magnitude to
which the revenues of few OF the
! greatest nations would be equal, and
can only be sustained by a, taxing
power that is imperial.
In the second place the design is the
indubitable sign of implicit confidence
in the certainty of our future indus
trial growth and the solidity OF our
social order, the scale OF the work be-
ing drawn to the requirements OF the
coming century. Whatever pessimis-
tic protests may be made in contro-
versial heat against national effort to
regulate and control the corporations
managed transportation facilities OF
commerce, the broadcast and keenest
intellects engaged in railroad affairs
rest in assurance of the good intent,
good sense and good net result OF
American government. II confidence
had failed, or were failing, such I'M
dertakings would be impossible.
At the same time there is sugges-
ton enough that the public has not
too soon turned attention 20 its para
mount interest in such tremendous
powers in private hands, when the
great state of Nebraska itself would
ponder long as 70 means Of revenue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-09
personal NOTES.


Mexico is about to shoot three Americans
who combined insurance swindling with
murder. This ought to promote interna-
tional good will
AZ the expenditure OF 20 cents for most
age a Kansas man got commission as
general in the Cuban army. 1t was res
cinded as soon as Taft took charge. but
the generals pay amounted to $l,z75
When asked how to improve the Indian
ouanah Parker. chief OF the Comanches,
said at Cache: Mix the blood. Put white
mans blood In Indian. Then In a few
years you will have a better class of In
dams"
DR.. Fred A. Cook OF Brooklyn has
reached the summit OF Mount Mckinley
which Is 2O.464 feet above the Pacific ocean
and Is believed TO be the highest point on
the American continent His is the first
ascent OF the mountain on record.
General Bingham, commissioner OF police
in New York. reiterates his denial that he
has any intention OF resIgning. He ac-
knowledges that he does not like the POSI-
ton, but adds: IT'S sturdy mans Job
though. and I'm going to hang on to IT,"
Gonzalo de Quesada. the Cuban minister
has written to Secretary Root, replying to
Mr.. Roots letter OF October l asking the
minister to reconsider his letter OF resig-
| nation, in which he agrees TO reconsider
and continue to represent the Cuban re-
public in q diplomatic capacity In Wash
| ington.
! A 81. Louis landlady had her anticipa
lions OF treasure worked up TO fine pitch
| by the discovery OF a locked box left by
| deceased boarder. An expert locksmitl
opened the chest revealing a large assor,
ment Of medicine bottles Later on IN,
/ Iandlady's temper was whetted TO keeI
edge when she found that the esteeme,
boarder's notes for Sl.58 were not wortl
the paper 1t isn't ladylike for a land
lady TO utter burning words. but unde
these circumstances few hot liners woul'
| prove a great relief
They have discovered a new micrObe In
1 New York and Il is quite popular among
actors and society women II IL called the
chromophage, its special function being to
turn the hair gray at comparatively early
age The handsome actrr who has those
white hairs on his ten pie that the women
admire so is full OF the chromophages
/ BaId-headed men are immune from the
microbe. He only attacks the hair and
a man without hair need not worry about
! the chromophage. For years 1t was thought
! that a process OF the blood killed the color
ing matter OF the hair cells. but scalp
/ oloefsts In New York combat that theory.
! They say II Is the chromophage. The
microbe does not like hea' and for that
reason the woman who uses the curling
tongs Is less likely TO have gray hair than
the one who puts her hair up In papers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-09

When the negro voters OF Omaha
come TO cast their ballots next month
they will not likely forget that @. NJ.
Hitchcock is a candidate for congress.
nor that his paper has wantonly
charged up an atrocious murder TO
their race without waiting for the FIRST
scintilla of evidence to indicate who
the perpetrator may be, 1t may turn
out that the murderer is a negro, but
even so, it would not justify charging
the crime upon a negro before even a
single clue had been run down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-09
tvpRovTye rgE posraLsrRvrcE,

IMPORTING rHE POSTAL SERVICE.
The effort to modernize the postal
service Is making more rapid progress
than ever before. giving promise o.
approXimating the economy and ef-
fciency which characterize great. sue
cessfui private Administrations. The
tentative time-saving scheme OF omit
ting the letter back stamp. the exten-
sion of pneumatic tubes and the de-
sign Of a model postofice. all Of which
expedients have reference to conditions
in large postal centers, are samples OF
the practical sort of improvement
which the department Is devoting its
energies to carry out.
The selection itself of the large pos
tai centers for such reform suggests
the practical wisdom Of the effort, be
cause they are the strategic points in
regard to the mails, like the great
centers of commerce in regard to trans
portation. Indeed, the mail service is
mainly a transportation service, and
" II AhdA a. tNh6Ah TIC bOf
eminent not only sees the vital i'm
portance OF the latest and best meth
DDS evolved in the latter. but is actu-
ally adopting them as rapidly as pos
sible. The new modelling of manipula-
tions at the centers where vast mail &C
cumulations pile up will of course have
great influence upon methods and re-
suits at all other places, at which also
the department is simultaneously in
PRODUCING beneficial changes.
Moreover. no other branch OF the
public service viii be more notably af-
fected by the cutting of red tape and
the introduction Of rational business
by stern and other economies for
which the Keep commission, appointed
by President Roosevelt more than a
year ago for the specific purpose, has
now devised comprehensive plan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-09
MEAT INSPECTION AND MEAT MARKET

NEAT INSPECTION AND MEAT MARKET.
Our farmers and slaughterers
should find encouragement in the de-
liberate judgment of Sir Thomas Lip
ton, the worlds largest dealer in provi-
sions, that our stringent national in
spection law will make our meat pro-
ducts more popular abroad than they
ever have been. He declares that even
before the new inspection law was
passed or thought OF the fresh and
cured meats from Chicago we're the
best in the world and far superior in
point of cleanliness and wholesome
ness to those from the British and
continental slaughter houses. This
opinion, which carries the weight OF
such high authority, is more than
borne out by a series of disclosures
concerning slaughter and packing
house methods in the very countries
which have been the greatest consum-
ers of our meats and in which pre-
vious sensational publicity of American
abuses had for the time been most
damaging to our trade.
In the light of these facts and OF
the views Of SO experienced Judge as
Sir Thomas Upton. the wisdom and
necessity OF our new inspection code
stand out clearly. Though IL were
true as he asserts that our meats were
previously the best in the world the
force of that fact would under the cir
cumstances have been long and largely
lost upon foreign consumers without
the advertising and reassuring infiu-
ence of the new law. II is safe to
say that our own producers and
slaughterers Of live stock will thus be
equal benehciaries with the general
consuming public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-09
Economy and Increased Income.
Springfeld Renuhlfcan

Although congress appropriated more
money for this than for the last fiscal year,
the actual government expenditures con-
tlnue to he less than a year ago. They
were less by a little over 100000 in Sep
TENDER. and are less by about 10000 for
the three months OF the year. The saving
is being mainly effected in the War ard
Navy departments. Revenues meantime ex-
coed those Of last year. and thus republican
fears and democratic predictions Of a deficit
are proving groundless The surplus FOR
the last month amounts to over 3ll.OOocOa
and for the three months It approaches
se.0Oo.0oo. against deficit Of sl7.SOo,Ooo for
the same months last year.