davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
TEE POLITICS OF DEMOCRACY.
OF y

From ne Houston Daiiv. Posi.
The availability Of senator culberson for
Presidential honorsi Ia not remotely connected
with the fact that he is Southern born or that
he halls from the leading Democratic St&te
Of the Union. II consists altogether In the
fact that he Ia a man OF exalted character.
splendid ability. ripe judgment, thorough
familiarity with me affairs OF orr Government
and q sound Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

At lola Mr.. BRYAN cordially shook hands with
a waitress. -- Topeka journal.
Mr. BRYAN seems to be an attentive
student of the methods Of Mr.. FAIRBANKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Susscrlptions ny Mau. Postpaid.

Published nv the sun Printing and Publishing
association al TO Nassau street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York. President and Treasurer
Of the Association. William VI. Lanan. ITO Nassau
street. Secretary Of The Association. Franklin
Bartlett. = Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

knicksr-Famlly In the mountains,
Rocker-Yes. and from tie size OF the DIT
might tni,s Il Hrs Kents,v,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

Aiyy-So You didn't get = shot Al him
Regry-No. with 4 ,rrce CRY Of Moo" he dashed
away In NE foreAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

A Dos Day Fantasy and Medley Exceed
inEly vaudeytllainOus.

fOpulhec, LARS, nature FAkers, 6c.
Scene 4 A Street In Washington. The ground
duakee. The buildings rock. and enter Bill.
Bill -Hello folks! Say. honest now. I'm getting
thin.
Chorus-Getung thin,
Bill-Yes: from hustling much TO keep the peace,
I'm getting thin. sings:
breakfast with the Tagalog,
And smooth out all the wrinkles,
Then lunch midst Cuban politics.
|, Eliminating crinkles:
I'm here and there and Everywhere,
And often some place other
I'm Nimble Bill-Policemsn Bill
r. our brown and yellow brother.
Chorus-He's Nimble Bill. Policeman Bill. &c.
Soft Soap Dance. CExitJ
Enter Charles.
Orchestra puts on overcoats: plays softly: The
Little Old Log Cabin In the Pines."l
Charles Ladies and Gentlemen: Prom an eco
monte standpoint. buttermllk-
Enter Waitress and Chorus.
Waltress-That's him. He saved muh life. he
did I'm In swimmin'. see' He's sttin' on the
/ porch. I gets a crsmp. ! ycis. He jumps up,
rusheS down tub the water, He touches the water.
II TOMS tuh ice. He walks out on the ice. pulls
muh out. an saves muh life.
Chorus-My void!
Song.
She was Q waiteress. ateress fair,
And he was q candidate. didate.
So what could the poor girl do.
Chorus-So what could the poor girl do. &c.
Eccentric Frozen Joint Dance. tExitl
Enter Miss Democracy, pursued by William.
Orchestra: Con amor. Won't You Come and
spoon With Me,J
Winiam-But, my dear
Miss Democracy Horr,di III never speak 90
you again.
winiam-o. crooi, crool maid. Have you no
heart' In 90 you smiled on me. An. then, me-
thought I walked on air. The very clouds had
silver Innings
Miss Democracy uhoughtfully)- Silver, wher.
have | heard that word before, CAside) Amt he
the lovely talker'
wiliam-And now, would you trun me down,
Ny own dear Dem. come back to me. Let me b,
your guide. adviser. protector 'gainst this rough,
loud. wild First Person Singular. Dear Dem. for
you I'd
Enter F. p. S. followed by Adjective. Populace.
&C. Exeunt hastily william and Miss Democracy,
arm In arm.
Pop. (shouung) promised-You said
Thought you were goin' to
Y. p. S.-Llari Lisri ASIDE 10 Adjective Did
I say. did I promise these things.
Adjective-Ycs.
Y. r. SO, why do you ha We me say such things,
Throws on coat. PUSHES among Populace, buneuns
Justify right and lefo. BE on BE gone. and trus,
in me.
+. p. S.-Ha. list YOU
Rll-Yes. And now on whom am I to st'
F. p. S.-Nsy, tits not to sit. IT'S to delicstely
act, and craftily. Crhey whispor)
Adjective advances down centre. Sings:
I'm always In hot water.
Though I'd much prefer II cold.
wouldn't take this Job again
For promises or gold:
cause when NE makes . .,.,eme,,
ON some style of ladies' hat,
on the psychologist whatnot
Of the nr.h,s,or,c hal
Why It's always necessary.
In these pIpinx times Of s,ress.
Far ME- 70 have , de. n al
An ready for the nrr.s
c,or.-u.,. .Iw,v.I, h.,
;" ""'' W. "'.e''"''
Wooden Shoe Denial Dance. Exeunt all.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
A. B.'S STARING
 NO EXPENSE

The members of the Arctic Brother hood are sparing DO expense in the matter of music and refreshments in an endeavor to make the "Hard Wood" dance on thelr new maple floor on Mon day evening next one of the greatest successes of the season.
 Tickets are on sale at all the leading stores or can be purchased of any of the members.
 An orchestra of six pieces will fur nish the music and experts declare the foo: to be ln perfect condition.
 The Metrostyle pianola recently pur- chased by the brotherhood is expected, together with large assortment of dance music, on the City of Seattle, when the regular weekly dances for the members and their families will be in augurated.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
O'BRIEN WILL
 FIGHT JOHNSON
(By United Press.)

Pittsburg. Nov. l5-Articles were signed here yesterday for six round bout between Jack O'Brien and Jack Johnson, the negro heavy weight who knocked out "Flreman" Flynn at San Francisco, on the second iustaLt in the eleventh round. The managers of the contest will fix the date later.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
MURDERER
 GOES INSANE
JOE CARBON THE FAIRBANDRS MURDERER IS SENT TO AN INSAIN ASYLUM
 AT MOUNT TABOR

McNeil's Island, Nov I5-Joe Carbon, the Fairbanks murderer who was re- ported the other day to be l,s'Dg bis mind, Is to be sent to the ,ti,nla y rm' He refuses all food and tears his blank cts in strips aud tries t. ca. them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
CUSTOMS MAN
 DROPS DEAD
STEPHEN BRINRER OF THE CUSTOMS SERVICE DIES OF HEART DISEASE
 ON THE STREETS IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Nov l5--Slep! en Brinker, aged l9 years, employed in the United States Customs rvice in this city, droppe d 'ad this mor5iug as he vas boa ding James 'eet CT. Heut disea @ is given by ,bc physicians as the c use of de uh
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
ID HAVE X-RAY
 EXAMINATION
INDIAN WHO WAS SHOT AT HAYNES WILL BE BROUGHT TO SKAGWGY FOR AN
 ANTLRORTER STATEMENT

Haines, Nov. 1S-The military au- thorities of Fort Seward are sending Kadushall, the Indian who was shot here by soldier, to the hospital at Skagway for an X-ray examination which will be under the charge of the post surgeon, after which an ante-mor- tenn statement will be taken by Judge LeFevre.
 [Judge LeFevre will leave on the Pe- terson this evening for HalnCs, where he will have preliminary hearing Of the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
MISSING THAW
 WITNESS BACK
5
IDA SIMON WHO IS AN INTERESTING WIT. NESS IN THE THAW CASE HAS
 RETURNED TO NEW YORK

Pittsburg, Nov. 15-Ids simon, a chum of Evelyn Thaw, and one ot the missing witnesses iu the Stanford White murder case, has returned from Africa. She declares Thsw is ''too fresh" and that she will "fx" him, from which 1t is inferred that her testimony will be against the prisoner.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
NEGRO Is
 GIVEN OFFICE

Washington, Nov l5--PresideOt Roosevelt appointed James Cobb, Wednesday, special assissan5 district attorney for the district Of Columbia. Cobb is a negro.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15

Harry Barrackman, U. S. Deputy Collector of Customs, was an outgoing passenger on the Humboldt last even- Ing.
 J. J, Daly, of Ketchikan, arrived on the Humboldt yesterday and is here in the interest of the Frye-Bruhn Com pany.
 
 The Bowling Tournament will be re~ sumed at the ElKs' alleys tomorrow night and some very phenomenal scores are looked for.
 
 Tony Stanich is wearing a smile to- day that won't wear of, and the boys are all smoking the best Havanss that Tony could buy in town.
 sss Chaplain Ferry of Fort Seward left on the Humboldt yesterday for the states, where he will spend a vacation of twenty days in sitting relations.
 0s'' Oyster Cocktails and Eastern Oysters on the halt-shell, for private families and wholesale, at the Vienna Bakery. Of
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
ROUND THE TOWN

''Dau" 8ayDass came home last night,
  The Georgia is looked for tonight.
 .O''s There is another epidemic; of wed- dings this week.
 ..sS' The Jefferson is due to arrive in port early tomorrow morning.
 Sssp Mrs, s. Hall Young will leave on the Jefferson tomorrow.
 '''' Harry c. Van Horl left on the Hum- boldt for Seattle, vhe he will make hls home.
 ssss ". S. Wheeler Of the Road cOmmIs sion office left On the Humboldt last night.
 Capt. G. B. Pdlsbury, of the Alaska Road Commission, left on the Hum boldt last night for Seattle.
  J.D. Suuebaugh returned home yes terday on the Humboldt from hetchi- kan, where he was doing jury duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
MONEY F0R ST
 MICHAEL CANAL

Washington, Nov. l5-Chief Engi- neer Mackenzie, of the army fortifca- tion depactment, has included in his list of appropriations for the c,miog year the sum of $T5O,OO for a canal at St. Michael, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Uncalled for letters remaining 1T Skegway Postolfice, Nov, 15, 1907; Ophang, Marthin Bellas, Hugh @ DsRoux, Emil Suachinbach, L Schuyler Sherman, J H Wells, Jack
 VIM. B. SAMPSON, P. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15

 LAST NIGHT

At about six minutes past 6 last night two rather heavy earthquake sh cks were felt here and at Haints. The sec ond shock was heavier than the first and lasted about quarter of a minute.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
PRIME MINISTER
 SERIOUSLY ILL
(By United Preoo.)

London, Nov. l5-Prlme Minister Sir Henry campbell-Bannerman while attending political meeting here to day was taken suddenly m and his con- dltlou ia considered serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
OFFICERS
 COMING MONDAY

Deputy Clerk of the Court Mrs. NJ, H. Mcclellan received a cablePram to- day stating that all the court ofiicia would arrive here on the Princess May Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
SITE
 F0R NEW HOME
(By United Press.)

Seattle, Nov. l5-The Arctic Broth erhoOd held appropriate exercises here today ID the selection of site for it new home and exposition building on the grounds of the Alaska Yukon-Pa- cifc Exposition site.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
Q Q Q Q Q Q

United States Deputy Marshal Hector Mclean, returned from Juneau yester- day after an absence of over a month, Be has been in charge Of the Juneau office during the absence of the Deputy who has been attending court at Ketch- ikan.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
FREE

Wild duck at the Seattle tonight and next few days.
 Yours;-
 HERMAN GRIMM
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15

c. E, Shelly, conductor of the White Pass, returned from Seattle yesterday where he has been visiting his son Allen. who is attending school at that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15
Q Q Q Q Q Q

FOR RENT-One good furnished house, and one furnished cabin. Appl' at the office of the Daily Alaskan. 245.lt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-15

VIM. B. SAMPSON, P. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04

In the District Court of the United states
FOR the Western District Of Michigan, South
ern division
At Court OF Bankruptcy held in and for
said District and Division held on the 23rd
day of March 9O7
Present Kirk f. Wicks, Referee in Bank
ruptcy.
In the matter of o. j. Kuhn, Bankrupt
The Trustee. having filed his petition ask
ing for authority to Sell the remnants of the
assets OF said estate, which are particularly
described in said petition, and il appearing
that said remnants of assets should be Sold
as soon as posi- le
II is ordered that the Trustee is hereby or
dered to sell the remaining assets of said
Bankrupt's estate at public or private sale
and in such lots and parcels as in his discre-
estate
Therefore, in accordance with said order
of said Court, will offer for sale at public
auction on Monday April 18th, l9O7 at D.
IN at the office Of Geo w Moulton in the
city OF Belding, Mich. all the remnants OF
said bankrupt estate, which are particularly
described in said petition now on file in said
Court and are as follows One share of
stock in Red Jacket Manufacturing Co of
davenport, Iowa, amount of one hundred
dollars: also whatever interest said Bank
rupt may have. If any, in the east half OF
the Kuhn warehouse so called, which is 10
Gated on the northwest corner of Pleasant
and Railroad streets in the city of Belding
Mich and more particularly described in
petition now on file in said Court also all
the remaining book accounts or those on
slips that are unpaid.
All sales of said remnants will be confirmed
within five days after sale, unless cause be
shown 10 the contrary.
WIN. j. WILSON. Trustee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
Today we want to talk to
YOU about EfCatarrh cures"

edy that we know is right-that we can
back up with all our reputation for hon.
esty and square-dealing.
And wouldn't you rather buy that kind
of remedy? Wouldn't you rather hold
us responsible than to hold no one
responsible? We are right here, right
where you can get at us every day in the
week, right where one false move on our
part will bring upon us your condem-
nation, the loss of your friendship, your
patronage, your influence Can we afford
to tell you anything that you will learn
later is not absolutely true?
Are you not safer in taking our word
for the merits of an article, than you are
to rely on the printed statement of pa
tent medicine manufacturer. whom you
never even saw and probably never will?
Common sense most emphatically tells
you that we cannot afford to depart one
hairs breadth from the rigid truth
None of us can deny that there is such
a disease known as "catarrh." Those
who have it, or who have had it, know
that it is one of the hardest diseases to
cure.
Perhaps the worst thing about catarrh
is us prevalence. ALMOST everyone
especially in a climate like ours-has
catarrh in some form or another. That is
what has made the 'catarrh cure" busi-
ness so profitable. There are so many
thousands of cases of the disease and it is
so hard to cure, that the patent medicine
manufacturers have reaped harvest in
preparing remedies that appeal to this
large class of sufferers
One of the most serious things about
catarrh is that it breaks down the sys-
tenn, so that the sufferer becomes a prey
to other diseases This fact has led the
proprietors of so many "catarrh cures"
to advertise their remedies as specific
for almost every disease under the sun.
We have ONE catarrh cure that we
are willing to say to You; we know
this is all right Take it home and use it
with the full assurance that if il does not
cure you, you can bring it back to us
and we will promptly refund your
money" That catarrh cure is
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04

During the past few months we have
been publishing what some of our good
friends have called "heart-to-heart talks"
on patent medicines.
That name suits us all right-"heart-
to-heart talks" is just what we have
intended There can't be anything more
serious to sick man or sick woman
than his ailment and the remedies he or
she takes to cure it.
Our talks have been heart to-heart.
Every word we have printed has been
written in absolute earnestness and sin
cerity. and judging from what our GUS
toners tell us, we have not been talking
in vain. We are convinced that our
frankness has been appreciated, and that
our suggestions have been welcomed
which naturally encourages us to con-
tinue
To-day and perhaps for some time to
come we want to talk about that big
class of remedies known generally as
"catarrh cures"
Broadly speaking these are the patent
medicines that have been the chief tar
gets for the attacks of the Ladies
Home Journal" Golfers Weekly" and
other magazines which are waging such
a lively warfare against patent medicine
abuses.
AS we have pointed out in previous
talks, it is not our business to pass judg-
ment on the crusade of these we'll
known, highly-respected publications.
The public alone must be the Judge and
fury. Our business. as we see it, is to
carry in stock a complete line Of patent
medicines. and to sell those medicines at
the lowest possible price.
We sell hundreds-ves thousands Of
bottles of so-called 'catarrh cures and
know nothing of their ingredients. The
manufacturers advertise them. the public
demands them; we order them from the
manufacturers, and sell them It the low
est price That is absolutely as fer as
our knowledge goes. The manufacture
keeps his formula secret It NAV be
good, or it NAV Motive don't know, and
we have no means Of finding out.
Naturally, we would rather sell rem
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
AS TO APPEARANCES.
II Is the Horse That Looks Well That
Sells at a Profit.

THAT horse brought a fine price >
said a gentleman in the presence of a
blind man, of a certain animal Just
sold.
"Yes-he was fat" observed the
blind man. He knew.
Things that look well, sell well,
is an old saying. If a man with a
clean, thrifty lot of cows advertises to
sell them, he may expect bids. If they
are dirty and present an unthrifty ap.
pearance, he need hardly expect bids,
or, if they are offered, they will be
distressingly low.
Making or allowing things to look
iii can not be profitable from any
standpoint. Cattle can not be yigor.
Gus If cared for in slip-shod man.
ner The dairyman with rusty and
milk-bespattered cans, and a puddle of
milk on the floor of his wagon draw
ing swarms of flies, ought to keep we'll
out of the sight of his patrons if they
have any regard for tidiness.
Disorder assuredly means waste.
1t costs much to keep things in apple
pie order?' So 1t does-but not so
much as letting them go the other
way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County of Ionia
At a session of said Court. held at the Pro
bate office in the City of Ionia i'm said County
on the twenty fifth day of March. A. b
1907.
Present: Hon Montgomery Webster
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
VALENTINE JACOBY. Deceased.
Joseph L, Jacoby, son of said deceased,
having filed in said court his potion praying
that certain instrument in writing, pur-
porting To be the last will and testament OF
said,deceased, now on file in said court be
admitted to probate, and that the admins
tration of said estate be granted To Michael
Kemp, the executor named in said will, or to
some oyher suitable person
1t Is Ordered, That the twenty second day
OF April. A, ID. 1907, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office. be .and is
hereby appointed for hearing said petition.
1t Is Further Ordered That pubic notice
thereof be given by publication of copy of
this order for three successive weeks previ
Gus TO said day of hearing, in the Bedding
Banner. newspaper printed and circulated
in said county.
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER,
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
Anna r. Webster.
Register of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County of Ionia
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Faber, deceased.
Having been appointed commissioners e
receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against said deceased
we do hereby give notice that four months
from the eleventh day of March, A. d. 1907
present their claims TO US for examination
and adjustment and that we will meet at the
residence of j, p. Laux on Section 80 of the
township of Otisco, in said county. on the
eleventh day of April, A ID 1907, and on the
eleventh day of July, A. ID. 1907, 3t on,
O'Clock in the afternoon of each of said days
for the purpose of examining and adjusting
said claims.
Dated, March 10, a. D. 1907.
j. T.. LAUX
MICHAEL KEMP,
Commissioners
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
Sheep Grain Trough.

from storms, they will nearly always
go TO ii when there is a rain.
A form of grain trough for sheep
which ] have used with great satisfac-
ton is shown in the sketch This is
light and easily moved, and not over.
turned by the sheep. The trough is
made of two six-inch boards tightly
nailed together with frame of strips
two inches square. In pleasant
weather, these are put out into the
yards where the sheep may be en-.
couraged TO stay In the sun In bad
weather. place them under the sheds
and find ii a great convenience TO
have them easily movable in this way
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
Alas! Wild Rose.

Things are always happening which
illustrate that the best-laid plans of
mice and men gang aft agley.' A TO
mantle couple by the name Of Rose
named their daughter Wild. And
truly Wild Rose seemed to justify her
name. She was shy and graceful and
beautiful For years the parents en-
ioyed all the romance and poetry Of
the name. Then they awoke to the
fact that young women often change
their last names, and that any other
combination than the present one
wonld be likely to leave very little of
the beautiful.
At last the very worst came. She
married Charlie Bull.-Judge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
TO THE VETERANS OF THE


[The following poem was written by the
wife OF a civil war veteran and sent to
the National Tribune. The author. al
though nearly II years of'age, and IL is
many years since the war, has not for
gotten the heart throbs OF the long ago. ]
Twas easy to march in the morning,
When heart-throbs and limbs We're
strong,
When. blast of life's bugle was calling.
Like strains of beautiful song.
When the drum taps called you to ac-
ton,
And comrades were by your side,
So easy to march i'm column,
Each firmly stepping side by side.
How bravely you entered the conflict.
Cheers greeted each moment of time
And honor was browning your efforts.
When life seemed almost sublime,
With friends standing by to support
you,
And lift their voices i'm praise,
Your heart never tired, but only In
spred
Your flag of success to raise.
When the work dragged on in the even
ing,
And the friends that cheered were
gone,
And the praises OF men were silent
That piped so loudly at morn,
And you missed the dear old companions
Who started in life with you,
You sadly stood by the tattered Flag
Alone with the living few.
Twas hard to keep stepping In silence,
When your path had lonesome grown.
LIES bitter cup soldier must drink,
Without a sigh or a groan,
And this was the test of your courage,
A test that you dare not shirk,
In the bright days and the dark ones
You must faithfully do your work.
Yes, battle when plaudits may cheer
you,
March when your comrades are gone,
Faithful and valiant forward press on,
And smile in spite of the wrong,
In the bright days and the dark ones,
Faithful valiant and bright,
Ready for battle or marching on,
out in the darkness of night.
Those only who march TO the music.
But fail when the battle Is on,
Are not the loyal the true and brave
Who stand by the muftled drum
II may be your march will be silent,
AS you step to the taps of the drum
When the battle of life is finished,
And your work as q soldier Is done.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04

cold, but they must be kept out of rain
and wet snow storms.
! use a shed such as is shown in the
sketch and find it to be just the thing,
writes a correspondent of Farm and
Home. This shed opens to the south
and has an opening near the roof on
the north side for ventilation. This
is fitted with swinging door so that
it may be closed from the inside in
severe weather In ordinary weather
when the sun shines under the shed
this venilator may be left open and
the sheep will be warm enough. II
the sheep have access to a shelter
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-04
GRAHAM e. MORTON LINE

Daily Steamers from Holland and
ST. Joseph to Chicago. Interurban
car leaving Grand Rapids at 500 p. m.
connects at dock with Steamer leav-
ing Holland at $3.50 p. m. Arriving in
Ceicago at 600 a. IN.
Close connections are made with
p. NJ. Ry., Holland
The right is reserved to change this
schedule without notice.
DOCK In CHICAGO AT FOOT OF
WABASH AVE.