davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
JOHN HoLsTEIN BOUND OVER.
Muscatine Man Who Shot His Daugh
ten May Yet Be Murderer.

Special to nnes-Repuhlican.
Muscatine, Sept 1S.-The prelimi-
nary hearing given John Holstein yes
terday afternoon resulted in his being
bound over to the grand jury, charged
with intent to murder his daughter,
Bessie. The latter is still alivej but
there is little hope held out for her
recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

oskaloosa and Return SIPS.
| On the Iowa Central popular base
! ball excursion Sunday, Sept. %. ASK
the agent about it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

Green's Team Defeats Dayton.
Sr.ecial to >Times-Republican.
Dayton, Sept. 1s.-The local team
played ball with Green's Japs Sunday,
losing by score Of to l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
CHAMPS CAUSE DROWNING.

Harlan Lad Loses Life While Swim
ming In Nishnabotna River.
Special to Times-Republican
Harlan, Sept 18-Search was still
being made, at last reports, for the
body Of Chester Palmer, II years OF
age. who was drowned in the Nishna-
botna river last evening The boy
went in swimming after school, dived
and was seized with cramps. The
river is badly swollen from heavy
rains,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

Only So to MinneapoIis-st Paul and
Return.
On the Iowa Central popular excur-
sion, Sunday Sept. 3Orh. See flyers OF
call on agf for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
Lake Park Business Change.

LAKE T ark 6uSTr1eSS 0F'oTrJV'
Special to Times Republican
Lake Park, Sept 18Th. G. Thomp-
son has disposed Of his dray line to b.
E. kinner, farmer neaN here. Mr..
Kinner has taken possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
o'RRIEN COUNTY VETERANS.
Hold Annual Convention at Sutherland
and Enjoy Fine Time.

Special to Times Republican.
Sutherland, Sept. 1s.-The old SOL
diers of OBrien county met here Sat-
urday, at their annual convention, at
which time they talked over the old
times and enjoyed good social day. A
banquet, marching, an entertainment
by the school children, and speeches
at the opera house were features OF the
program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
EPIDEMIC OF TRAGEDIES.
EioEth Violent Death at Muscatine il
Three Weeks is Suicide.

Muscatine, Sept 18-Sylvester Burns
an old resident, killed himself by Shoot
ing yesterday afternoon. III health
caussd the deed. This is the eighth
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02
THE ECONOMIC FARMER.

There are many farmers In all sec
tions OF the country who do not stud,
the proposition OF saving their strength
or that OF help In their employ. but N
at their work like steam shovel into
bank OF earth, Such men will often
be seen closing a gate In the field and
afterward jumping over the fence be-
cause they did not think about passing
through until after Il was closed They
viii pack fodder corn on their back In
TO the barn and feeding yard from the
field without thought OF using push
cart or stone boat and horse for that
purpose, They win be seen with water
and slop pals In their hands carrying
drink to their stock where an open
trough or underground pipe would con-
duct the same into the pens and yards
at small expense and great saving
OF strength and time, which means mo-
ney. when help costs two dollars per
day-the prevailing price for anything
who wore trousers In the field this sum
OF his ability or will
lingness to do farm work In an intel
llgent manner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02
>><<<<<<<<<<<<<<> = .
. IN THE CITY THEATERS. 4
<<<<<<<<<<<>><~>>
AT THE STAR,

The popular playhouse IN vcris-
able hive OF industry. preparing fo'
the production Of THE Light House
by the Sea- which viii be the first
appearance OF the Taylor company IN
Astoria. The company has just closed
successful season In Seattle and Mr..
Gevurtg IL pleased at having secured
so clever and well known company
for the winter season here, The COM
pany arrived last night and are maxi
Ing preparations for what thoy hope
TO be long stay, The old favori,c.
II. Blanchard. formerly with Lee
willard. Is with us again.
He win appear In the role OF Caleb
Gale. the blind light house keeper,
The other members OF the cast will
be seen TO advantage and viii no
doubt become favorltes with the As
,oria theater goers The repertoire
OF the Taylor company Encompasses
the bes. plays 10 be had and the COM
pany are able 10 play them to the
best advantage,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02

pie on earth TO permanently mark all
the indicia OF its pioneer past; of its
rugged road TO the last and best OF its
achievements: So that those who shall
come later may know the paths that
led to the lofty plane, and honor the
men and women that carved out the
initial way. Oregon. like all OF the
Pacific west is rich In such paths and
spots made famous by the hardy host
that hewed this tremendous territory
from the Businesses OF sealed desert,
and that she should raise up monu~
ments to signify and dignity, these
potent shrines Of pluck and progress,
before the remorseless mantle OF COM
mercialIsm shall have buried them
from the sight and memory OF man, is
imperative,
The Historical Society OF Oregon has
made Its plea to Congress for an APP
preparation OF $4,000 In this behalf.
and especially In the interest Of Fort
Clatsop, the camp of Lewis and Clark.
in 1908 That this projec, may not fail, |
1t is essential that every oregonian.
and certainly evey Clatsopian, should
give voice and hand to urge the pas
sage Of the act. for which Senator Full
ton stands sponsor at Washington.
Send him a letter backing the matter:
write to others: memorialixe Congress
through your lodges, and clubs and
and schools and In every
relation that may be effective: and do
I at once, as the short session does
not permit much time to be wasted, in,
his or any other behalf,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02
FRAUD IN COFFEE.

Inferior grades of coffee cannot be
put in ships manifests as peas and
beans, shipped from this country to
Porto Rico and then reshipped from
there to other countries and In some
instances back TO the United States,
as high grade Porto Rlcan coffee,
have been the subject OF an inves,i-
CATION by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor. Instructions have
been given to the collector OF Gus
toms at New York TO see to II that
the manifests of vessels clearing for
Porto Rico be examined with care TO
prevent the fraud, apprehend the
perpetrators and prosecute them on
charges OF perjury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02
TARIFF CONSIDERATION.

The National Association OF Agri.
cultural Implement and Vehicle Man.
ufactures representing an invested cap
ital Of 100000, ,Ooo.held its annual con
vention at Chicago, and adopted strong
resolutions calling upon Congress for
tariff revision and the adoption OF a
Reciprocity policy as follows;
Resolved. That we favor prompt
tariff revision along such lines as Will
cause the least disturbance of present
business conditions, and the executive
committee is hereby instructed to act
in accordance with this resolution.
Resolved. That this association
again heartily approve and indorse the
policy Of reciprocity and urge upon Con
gress prompt action in this direction
and that the executive committee Is
hereby instructed to use all due effort
to promote that principle and make 1t
an effective part Of the national policy.
In view of the fact that the manufac-
turing interests of the country are
commonly supposed to favor reten-
tion of existing tariffs this action is
highly significant. This is one OF the
leading organizations OF its kind in
America; and as indicating the depth of
the feeling upon this subject among
its members, 1t may be stated that
during the session of the Convention
telegram from VIM. A. Fetzer of Mid
dletown, Ohio, was read as follows:
Personal sickness and serious family
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02
MACK SWAIN TAEATER CO.

This afternoon AT o'clock and to.
night at Sis. the Swain company will
present the great sensational melo-
drama, The Midnight Express" a,
the Astoria Theater II is an excel.
lent play and well worth seeing. To.
morrow night. the company will be-
gin the last week OF their engagement
here A different play viii be pre-
sented a, each performance. the rep
ertoIre for the week comprising eight
OF the most popular dramas, select
cd from the twenty that the company
have produced during their engage
ment here, The play for Monday night
will be the great sensational scenic
melodrama, The World
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02

Corn cobs arc for maple syrup
and denaturod alcohol Corn AMI
wheat are now to be used for max
tng artificial rubber for automobile
and bicycle tires and for golf balls,
lin fact FOR any use to which rubber
In put,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02
t<<&<>><&%%<%> - .
= EDITORIAL SALAD. q
~~<%><<&%<%>>>H<% .

The United States now holds the
record Of "farthest north" 81 degrees
s minutes. This feat was accomplish
ed by Commander Robert f. Peary OF
the United States Navy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02

| illness prevent my attending conven-
tion, An Independent association 10
oppose prevailing tartff tnjustlces IL
necessary unless present association
acts definitely"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02
WEATHER,
An OPEN LETTER.

Gentlemen of the Oregon Legislature
In the course of another month yo
win assemble at the capital to do you
sworn duty by the People of the Stat
of Oregon: The primary assumption
is, that you will be loyal, honest, am
as wise and kindly nature will permi.
in the handling of public affairs You
oathes Of Office form the predicate fol
the belief that you are going to Salem
to do right That many men have gone
there under like circumstances and
done wrong furnishes the ampler rea-
son for your making that predicate
good. Officially, you are free agents
in the tasks before you; actually, you
are not. You are deeply and
heavily responsible to halt
million or more people, for
every day of the forty you are in ses-
sion. 1t is no junket you are to be on;
1t is, or should be, meeting of trained,
wellbalanced business men for the
purpose of disposing of the large and
grave affairs of great commonwealth;
and wide-open opportunity for the
practical demonstration of a business
like, healthful. loyal and commenda-
Bile spirit that animates and guides
good citizenship, the world over.
We beg that you win observe the
following suggestions as among the
most essential to the prosperity and
happiness of the State you represent:
Think Of Oregon before you think of
single county, not even excepting
your own:
Stand pat for the defeat Of every
new bill that is presented, on the gen.
eral principle that there is too much
law on hand now:
Repeal every law that it is possible
to repeal, on the hypothesis Of radical
relief to ridden people:
Study every bill closely for the graft
ing element that is certain to be hid
den in it; and if you can't find the
graft, defeat the bill because it is not
apparent, and therefore all the more
dangerous:
Put the State of oregon out of the
Printing business for all time:
Crush out every suggestion for the
establishment Of any new department.
al institution, of whatsoever charac-
ter.
Economic, for forty days, each Of
twenty-four hours duration; make the
session famous for the money that was
not spent: The experience will be
grateful to your constituents and ho-
norable to yourselves:
Eschew politics from the moment
the gavels fall in the two houses at
the opening of the session; take the
position of businessmen, just for once
in the history of the State:
Come home to your masters as clean
and wholesome as you went away in
the guise of their servitors:
Give your best thought and most of
your time to correcting the transpor-
tation abuses now prevalent;
Put this legislature high on the re-
cords Of deliberate, honorable, unas-
sailable, irreproachable public service
In the annals of the State and the moo
pie will rise up and call you blessed"
You may think this is all superla-
i've and uncalled for, but unless you
ldhere to some such program as this
,ou will hear from the voters that sent
'ou out to serve them. OF course,
'ou do not need any such counsel, but
We are giving it all the same, and will
onor you, and herald you to all man
ind as you shall observe, or ignore, 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02

auto Ii fast dying out. They recog-
nise that Il has come TO stay and
many ot thom now own and operate
the most up-to-date road vehicles,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02

Pine Salve Carbolixed acts like I
poultice; highly an,iseptic. extensivel,
used for Eczema, for chapped hand
and lips. cuts. burns.
Sold by Frank Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02

The Kansas editor who said, THE
trousers OF Bertha Krupp, the richest
girl in the world. cost only $3.50"
perhaps trusted the reading OF the
proof to the Office boy. who had new
er hard Of a trousseau.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02
SAVE THE LAND -MARKS!.

1t is the duty of every civilized peo-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-02

The prejudice which existed a year
ago among the farmers against the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-25

! bere1g gre n0tice thzt ! slzI
x = NJ o5ce 0Ter Cay D7a1Ezn.
Ssore beEiui1g % Saturday 8
o'cl0-k II. Orf-Is. 1895 and
c3-rnuing up 70 and i1risding
Friday O-i- Z. 1896 for TIE pm
Pose Of rsgisterzng ~ rsters Z TIE
city Of Chirkzshz southern Dist-
rirz lndlzn Tz. Eho zzk- zppicz-
51zs 70 he REGISTERED
Fer f5e sztorzzion q rcters
you are ADVISED. that the laws
Sreu1es fhe rrgistrzGoa q Al
10 ers n cna Of Ers cizss l. the
In5is- Territory before fheE are
permitted 10 rote 4 TIE election
for dzlegzte . coastitu-ionsi con-
rezr0n, Which takes PACK Cd E0T
6tb. 1876
n regsstsring tLs votes 5 r.
eufred 70 giVe TIE wzrd and
pTe1nr z1uher Il Hhich Il Eres
md the nunber Ct his h0nse
V5f1ess ~ hand this Oct nth
1915 JOE DEEs.
City Cierk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
TAI COLLECTORS NOTICE

TIE tax books q the city oi
Chi1kasha VIII Be opened THURSDAY
Nov. tor payment Of takes. On
and after that date I shall X :
ny oIoe 70 receive taxes.
4 g. THOMSON.
Coilector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-25

Bni1s. Chioese Sacred Lily and
other buIt< for Esuf-r b.oo-ing.
chickzshz S-eeu House Phone 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
THORNE & OWEN

ETerything NeW-HOt and Cold
Baths
First Door East Of Sigmons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
SELLING TOO FAST.
Exaggerated Reports Being Sent Out Cotton Congestion at Compress
 eS and Interior Points.

es and Interior Points. The principal depressing. factor in the cotton market al this tune IS .ne s0e rapa paa stnS of the A sifpRs Rnds misleading and exaggerated report. regarding the congestion or cotton a' congresses and interior Irnna ,ahts and d'" this country for the purpose or cepress.thS N, X prices. It cannot be denied that the movement of the crop to markei nur too expensive a scale to maintain stable market at profitable and satis- rctory prices to the growers.
 Big crop hIe ideas Sarts nave This % crop wiI Dot Do 'ite'S be large enough to supply the enormous demands of the cotton trnS S during the next twelve months, are are to the existence of "baerish" spec ulative market. strengthened by tne ne too rapid selling or nrises spe' beoW eg.eW fair nrofitabie basis This unwarran.ed and illegitimate violatnr of the truo laws of supply and hoIsars dsmanu stTengthsn M % of the staple to market. ..,
 There Is but one. course 10 p,, pursuii under good and safe protection wnien can be possibly held. either on ths IaTaa Ia oa ra N si,re to be realized if tn 3 crop CT 1Ie Is marketed intelligentIIyy; The IT, present price of cotton Is too low. Ev to the last ditch the present effort tn hammer down the market yary for bpnnlser pTrlk ey and merchant in the South should ex ert their utmost to assist tn" farmers in fighting the "bearish "peculatiV' Leading farmers, merchants and bankers in all of the different cotto growing counties throughout tne cot' i Ion helf should call the people toeetn CT in 4ublie meetings enmmun,tlts as onee nes in.
 5,nrate an effective campaign for ty-
 ing up the crop until ericss are basis more pramntlv and effectively. It is
 the H wisest and safest step to take ai T,
 this time ston the rspld ppadu,stiye mGye"ee ele.
 nont will be powerless to depress th' | @ Iient '' Yours truly
 iiiarhc'' Harvie ordan.
 ! Pres. $. C. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
SAYS HE'S CONFIDENT.
kepnemer Likes His Chances To Beat
 John Burnett.
CuntersvilIe. Nov. 3-(SpeciaI

Guntersville, Nov 3-(Special)- Charles B. Kenemer. Republican nominee for Congress. in opposition to John L. Burnett. present Representa- five from the Seventh Congressional District, in an interview today, ex- pressed himself as very confident Of his election over MT. Burnett.
 Several joint debates have been held over the district by the candidates, which have been well attended by the voters
 kennemar is young man and this is his first appearance as an aspirant for d high office. while MT. Burnett Is an old campaigner and is serving his fourth time in Congress.
 The county board of registrars is in session at the court house and judg- ing from the number of young men nresenting themselves for registration. A large vote will be polled at the cleo tion next Tuesday.
 As the work of gathering the cot ton crop proceeds during the present very fine weather, full realization of the real shortness of the cotton crop becomes more and more apparent. A very short yield must be the inevitable result from this section.
 James ThomasSon, q prominent citi- zen who was so seriously shot by young Hornsby recently, is improving. and some little hope of his recovery Is entertained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Later developments in ,v.nt this to caIs his snn.s house. where young Hornsby nv ed and worked and io that make sfssn hm Gs leave .',t,oh rnS re refused to do, he then assault the ysung ssre msn ehsstns hs ensass@ s% in n's anosne' ''m w;tb inc result that young Mornsby sfa got possession of ThSmasSn's ,,,,n <, pistol and shot him twice witn @ id Sav before the grand jury. then in session here. in very sad plight; one eye eye was blackened, as the result or a se
 were blow while her scalp was cut ana hair and clothing Sttea sSs saiS w'tS by Seins struck over the head by her father n-law. ,.o,,, uornsby for assault with intent to murder. No indictment was was returned .ha nea a against Mrs. Thomson. and she mas since returned to ner old nome in South Carolina. accompanied by her father and brother. who are said to pc
 nr"minent citizens of the Palmetto State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
CEREMONIAL OF KHoRAssANs.
Aptares Temple Preparing for Meeting
 on November 2l.


 The 347 members of Antares ten1ple of Dramatic Order of Knishts Of kno. rassans are getting busy Tor ,heir heHs S5 grand ceremonial. which will Dc helo in ''!Io Montgomery on the night of Novem- ber 21. ,, o.i,, os ., 'nca, members Monday night after the the meeting of Central Lodge No. 9 Knights of Pythias to perfect Sstt arranss- pf ss. wntaries and torture of the tyros
 'or@Iey DeIegations of the faithful will visit of the Pyhiana lodges t%n wean tn tns fnI territory this week anu 'he o, "en sernring victins. - ,,o come to Royal VIzier B A Taylor that tSnrc are n large number of would be ISs1S ponkeys Sse who ,A are anxious to hear the tiger screarA see the ,Sn Gamsl sloc,or do the he tbn o ,rohatir stunt see Mokana and his fH horde of brigands m theIr. wild rush across the sands of the desert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

The press dispatches announce He ouidatiOn of the Hamburg-Bremen General Re-Insurance Company. Tnis has nothing whatever to do with the Hamburg Bremen Fire Insprance Com- many. altogether a different concern The Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Company has paid two million, eighs hundred thousand dollars San Francis co losses so far and has ample means to complete tbem and all other claims in the UnitedsStates, without using m! of their assets of over two million doi- lars In the United Stsyes.
 w IF, PattilIo ,ieneraI Agent.
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST.
William Fairley Closes Campaign 1T EtOwah County.

Gadsden. Nov. 3.-(spccial. )-Wil- liam Fairley of Birmingham, Secre- America. spoke tonight at the court house in the interest of the Republi-
 can County ticket to an audience of sixty odd people. many of these being Democrats, who were attracted by cu- rloslty. the affair had beGn advertised and heralded far and near as Re publican love feast" but so far as the enthusiasm was concerned there was very little developcd. Mir. Fairley was introduced by Postmaster Thomas H. Stephens and immediately entered un- on his speech in which he upheld the Republican party as the workman $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
schonI for Nexro GirIs.

The Montgomery Industrial school, founded bN Alice l.. White and H. Margaret Beard, twenty years ago ,n m under the laws of Alabama. It Is for negro girls only. is situated at 5o7 ana 5li south Union street, near Hign fbe nublic and the principals would be very eT pl glad to have the citizens of Montgomery examine the work at any time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

while conducting thirsty tyros across the hot sands to Zem Zems cooling fountain. and then gather with the sur vivors to feast on Oriental delicacies. They will come even from Troy. Mo- bile. Grcenville, Selma, Union Springs, Wetumpka, Opelika. Auburn. Tuskegee, Birmingham and Its many important suburbs. and many other Cases in the Desert of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
FIRE IN COTTON.
Department Called TO Bibb And MOul-
 fOn Streets.

Fire slightly damaged forty bales of cotton lying in front of warehouse at the corner of Ribb and Moulton streets shortly after l o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 Several boys were playing on the cotton and it is believed that one Of them dropped lighted cigarette. The fire department was called and turned two streams of water on the cotton which was scorched before the fire was extinguished.
 The cotton, which was ready Tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

friend and denounced tho Democratic ana rsoteat ta os enema as h He wss fni- lowed by c. E. Kennemear. the Re- publican nominee for Congress from the Seventh District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Convention of Rome.

Judge Joseph Carthel. nerae SeS retary of the Alabama Sunday Schooi Association, has received rom ". IN :: Hartshorn, Chairman of me ixece.iv'' Sav School Association, pamphl ,s concerning the Worlds Fifth Sunday school Convention which will be nell at Rome. May 16 to 24. 1907: The itinerary is given in the pamphlet in full. This trip to Rome wil! 10 mad. by some tf the most noted sunday school workers in the world ana VII be an education and an -hspiratioii :" all who go - I,,;.aa states will sail from Boston on Sat. urday. April 97, 1907. number l Alabama Sunday school workers eN- nect to make the trip to Rome'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

T verify believe that the man to free Ireland is Theodore Roosevelt,' said "Tay Pay" to a Brooklyn audience the other night. Well, if it should happen m fall to his hands. no doubt Theodore Roosevelt would just as soon try 1t as not-Rochester Herald.