davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
IA - H. -

90 CT Imported Hair Brushes-o and
II rows. stiff bristles-solid back 81.
81 % 81 Ct. Imported Hand Scrubs
and Nail Brushes solid hack-pure
tristles-w with ard without handle .
- e. Ve1t-Aseptic Tooth Brushes
t0peu bacO pure h"istles-made IN
France-uerfect Eoods-no seconds.
10 CT. Bath Brushes
curved handle ..-.
IL c.. AIl-Bristle Tooth Brushes.
25 CT. R0riue Ip-Down Antisep-ic
Tooth Brushes. .....-.---....
- ~. Hair Brush-15 row-unbId q q.
- Ct Rubber Dressing Combs
coarse and coarse and fine. ----..-..
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
Babies Wear i .iiI3R 9REAT At, = ,,sr,

NO place like Hearu any Cothes-you can
imagine what place nov values as hese
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

JUNE SALE JUNE SALE
klEays Creat3 Better T1ar Ever
This Years Toys Them ALL Each Year ADDS 10 lis PANE.
SALE DEPARTMENTS ARE:
Clothes Millinery
Womens Waists, Wrappers Pettoats
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

no NAH. OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

No mail or telephone orders for the above.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
GL37l E A II I'M

s, 18, 20, 90, %, so West Fourteenth ST.
4 20 West Thirteenth Sc
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
eUElNNn llNIleS.

- ~ IN ~ "a ~ - - IN IL SzD9
From Piers ~ 80. North River
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QTEEN~TOW%.
PASSEEGEKS ROCKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
GMBHiA .......- -........... jun, - T. "
CAMPANIN....... ...-...-... June - 9 A VI.
Carmauia. June Is Luaauia. .... June -
Etrur!a a.......Junc - tarouia ...--... July =
HUNGARIAN AMERICAN SERVICE.
TO FIUNE VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE
PANNONIA .........-June 2O. noon. Aug )
r,pp,rI5r, Calling also 81 GENOA
NAi'i = ma (1uly 1. upou Aug -
SLANONIA..., ..,...... .j'dy Is. noon. sep, o
VERNON II. BROWN. Genl Agent
2l-24 State st. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

IIme shown below IS from Liberty st.
Station. Leave West I'D ST. 10 minutes
q earlier except noted by designating
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19
LARGE Bet
Two Iowa Physicians Wager
$4,000 on Consump-
ton Cure.
Comments by Philadelphia
Specialist.

Fort Dodge Ia.-Physicians in this
section and throughout the United states
are watching with much interest the con-
tToversy between DR.. j. w. Kline ana Or.
wager as to The most eIficaCious treatment
for consumption. DIR. Kline, who Is a
we'll known authority on many medical
questions ana a member OF the state
Board of Health, maintains that no drug
can cure the disease but believes IN the
open air exclusively. While DR.. Lindley'
OF Cedar Rapids doctor of equal promi-
nence takes the stand in favor of drug
specific and discredits the value of the
open air method. Patients or about the
same vitality have been selected and the
tests are now under way.
Commenting on this wager renowned
specialist of the Philadelphia Clinic states
that the most effective treatment so far
attained is the combination Of both fresh
air and certain drugs.
This was amply demonstrated In the
experimental camps in the pine forests
of Maine, where so many remarkable
cures were made. He also states that TINS
treatment can be followed out by any
patient in their own nome II they VIII
adhere to IL persistently.
Plenty of outdoor exercise and at all
times breathing very deeply In order TO
force the air into all parts of the lungs.
This will soon become a habit and the
medicine that was used is pine. the great
est stimulant known for the mucuos
membrane and pulmonary organs.
For this purpose get the Concentrated
oil of pine mix one-half ounce with half
pint of good whiskey and add two ounces
of glycerine. This must be well shaken
and used in tablespoon doses every four
The Concentrated oil of pine can be OBJ
tained at any prescription druggists, but
care should be taken not to get the imi-
tations. The real article always comes
put up in half-ounce walls. securely sealed
In round alright screw-top cases, which
protect II from light and heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19
MAGNATE TAKES QUICK TRIP
John ID. Rockefeller HurrIeN to side
of Wife, Who Has
had Cold.

NEW YORK, Feb. B-That he might
save two hours on his hasty trip from
Augusta, Ga, John ID. Rockefeller had
mis- automobile meet him at Trenton Friday
night and drove sixty miles across the
state TO Lakewood, n. j., in less than
three hours, His anxiety to reach Mrs.
Rockefeller, who was Ill with the grip. was
SO great that he couldn't brook the delays
In making connections by rail. Mr.. Rookie
Teller attended the Baptist church Sunday
and at the close OF the service members of
the congregation surrounded him and made
inquiries regarding Mrs. Rockefeller.
She had severe cold, but she is quite
well now" was his answer
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19

Piles Cured In TO II Days.
Pazo Ointment will cure any casee of
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding piles.
At all druggsts-50 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19

present rates on all weight carried in eX-
cess of 5000 pounds and on routes carry
ing their whole length an average weight
Of mail per day of more than $500 pounds,
the rate shall be five per cent less than the
present rates or all weight carried in eX-
cess of 5000 pounds up to 5000 pounds and
for each additional 2,CO0 pounds in excess
of 5000 pounds at the rateI of 1924; on
all roads other than land grant roads, and
upon all land grant roads the rate shall be
$110 for each 1900 pounds carried in eN-
cess of said 1900 pounds.
After July 1, 1901 additional pay allowed
for every line comprising a daily trip each
way of railway post office cars shall be
at a rate not exceeding S25 per mile pei
annum for cars forty feet in length, and
$3.50 per mile per annum for 40 foot cars
and S32.5 per mile for fifty foot cars and
$40 per mile per annum for cars 90 feet or
more in length.
Mr.. Murdoch of Kansas wanted to know
how this change would affect the sections
OF the bill having relation to the new
provision for railway mail pay and the
return of empty mail bags by the railroads
free.
Mr.. Overstreet replied 1t left them in
the bill, of course, subject to the point
of order If made.
The resolution was adopted without di-
vision.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19
Negro Dies az Barn.

PEORIA, Ill, Feb l6-Afte- suffering
fearful agony George Isabel. cOloreiA died
early THIS morning OF burns recaiv~ early
yesterday Before losing CONSCIOUSNESS the
stated that he was positive some
one had entered his room while asleep AND.
after saturating the bedclothes with kero-
sene, applied match. Minerva Williams.
a sweetheart, had made threats AGAINST
his life. Il Is said, and Is being held Nv
the police. She claims that Isabel went 10
bed intoxicated and lighted cigarette
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
rwO-cent Fare Bill Made Special
order for Tuesday.
U.rom q staff CORRESPONDENCE

G'rom a STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. 1S.-(spccial. THE senate
al the beginning Of the afternoon session
spent considerable time untangring the
complications caused by the fact that II
had adjourned Friday afternoon without
acting on motion to adopt the report Of
the committee OF the whole While the
motion had not been voted on, an amend
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19
Dr. Evrns' Direct Testimony.

Dr.. Evans Direct Testimony.
DR.. Brltton d. Evans, superintendent OF
the New Jersey State Hospital for the
Insane at Morris Plains, was on the stand
last Thursday when the trial was ad-
journed. and was recalled today as the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19

To Cure Cold Ia One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails 10 cure
f. w. Groves signature is on each box. s5c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
MONEY Is NEEDED.


IN his New YORK Speech Mr. Cort"l-
YOU said that tho financial storm In
New York appearing to be subsidinS'
We should turn our attention more and
more TO the relief OF the unit ~
large" The south has its cotton crop
to move and because Of the money
famine business ia at a atand-stlli. u
has put down the price OF cotton. to-
bacco and peanuts. the money crops
of this State. and wen at the low
prices money is not forthcoming 10
handle such as would be offered. our
banks cannot get their money de-
Dositad in New York banks. muck less
get the large sums usually furnished
to move the cotton crop. Unless none
is put into the ordinary channels OF
trade, the business of the fall VIII DC
as dull as In the m
MIR. Cortelyou poured public money
into New York when stocks were go
ing down. Matters there are subsid-
ing, bat though they have millions idle
in their vaults the New York banks
will not let il come South Of Jersey
City. II public money Is 10 be sent To
relieve the situation produced by high
finance and gambling it ought q be
forthcoming to help the South move
its cotton crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never Deen offered IN
North Carolina so much good read
ing for so little money as we are
Offering under the following prop
osition: For $1.7C VIC viii send
the following for one year:
The North Carolinian, IN eight
page Democratic weekly neWs'
paper
The Commoner, an able weekly
journal published by William
Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, an
SPACE North Carolina home and
farm weekly journal.
Tins for One Dollar and Sew
enty Cents you can get all these
papers one year.
For particulars, address
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Raleigh, n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
ONE SOUND OBJECTION.

The pupIin Journal has never been
VERY enthusiastic over the lower pa
aAnx.r rate end lts reason has beer
,ha. Il all b. sur. IN pee
ME Ia ride who ought o. be BONE ~
work The fact that the southern
Railway takes in ten per cent more
cash under the low rate thai under
the higher rate Is regarded BY the
Journal "a proof that low rates III
crease riding at the expense of th~
labor needed on the farm and else
where. The Journal ~ fa.tiaed IN is
position b. the experience IN o'"eF
states. for IL SAYS
The Atlanta and West Point Rail
road makes an increase Of - s-la pft
cent in It's net earnings under a ~ ,
cent rate during the month 81 S"otsl'a.
Der last After all - much SAID anu
done in North Carolina about rate tx
i~Iation. the railroads in th@ state faSN
make as much II not more oy IN"
cheaper rates. 5,
The inducement - ride more AM
have less time TO work VIII ne 8 EFeas
er temptattor in these days or highet
wages, and the cheap per rates may d
the people more hurt than the ran
roads after ali. At q rate SO II
seems with this Atlanta and West
Point road under a iat two cent rat"
Now II the southern Railway ana
the Atlantic Coast Lin viii Quit their
absurd and false "~condscatoryi pleas.
made onIy to get into a court they
think is favorable. and fight the rate
on the ground OF the Duplin journal.
they will have some evidence and facts
to go upon. Not a scintiila Of evidence
has been offered To show that the rate
is "co~nfscatory." and the fact OF IN
creased receipts utterly disproves their
position. The Journals position Is
the only tenable one upon which the
law-defying railroads can stand IN a
contest,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
BRYAN OR WHOo

The frank announcement by Mr..
Bryan that. while he would not make
any EFFORT to secure the Democratic
nomination, he would not decline il
II III the wisdom of the Democratic
National Convention he should be
named is in accordance with Mr..
Brayn's frank and sincere methods. For
more than a year he has been asked
the question and he a answered it.
II the party wishes him to run it is up
to its members to put the banner in
his hands II he will bear it in honor
to victory if victory be possible in 1908
to the Democratic party. The matter
IS now in the hands of the Democratic
voters. If they prefer another, they
will nominate him. Mr.. BRYAN has no
literary bureau. no organizers. NJ
machine, no way of reaching the peo-
pie except in the open way that has
won the hearts of his countrymen. He
would scorn to boom himself or 10
have agents seeking tc fix tons
Tor him or to spend money to advance
MS cause His strength is who'll due
to the mans character and ability and
to the fact that events have dere1-
strated that he was right in eoresoa-
ing the immortal political and fduciarv
wrongs that have been exposed and
that shock ed the conscience Of Amer
lea.
Those Democrats who believe that
Judge Gray Or Mr.. Culberson or Gov
norernor ohnson or Governor Glenn
or Governor Hoke Smith or Mayor
Johnson or Governor Folk or Mr..
Hearst o. Mr.. ChanIer or Mr.. Harmon
or some other distinguished Democrat
ought to be the nominee will do al
they can to secure the nomination of
their fayorite candidate. Let us have
as Democrats a clear-cut and honor
able contest within the party ard
name the fittest and most available
candidate and then when he is named
every Democrat will follow the Y $50
counsel given by Mr.. Cleveland to tbe
supporters of Gov. Hill and "sub-
NIT to the arbitrament OF the National
Democratic Convention and e, %
work to elect the nominee. Eyants
OF the past two years have strengthen
ed the Democratic position and the
outlook has greatly improved for
eiecting a Democrat to the presidency
and ending the evils that have culm:n-
ated IN trust-breeding tariff and polit-
zeal corruption. Many believe Mr..
Bryan IS the strongest candidate
Ihey Will press his nomination. Those
who think some other candidate
stronger Will urge his domination or
seeing that the overwhelming major
1ty of the party favors Mr.. BRYAN will
join heartily in working for his unani-
nous nGmication and election.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

whSr tho inland w~nter~ay g cer-
p,~scd the name ~ Heo john "
email - Washington. wiu - forever
linked ~gth that notable safsrpris"
Other men before him Rad ~~.r tes
value ard ne<v.rtts - that eatcTva az
ars worked ~ interest Influential men
t. pre~~ IL. Bat Trey died without do
snw more than pointing ta~ nay WI
Mr. small entered Congress hc deter
msned white nesicrttnE ~ ether
du,y. 10 focus the attention y Co0Er
uran that great measure IL" hA$ n"'
only succeeded in Aoirg ihai oHt ~
bringing II IL th@ attention = al tF"
American people au4 the last 'onSrr~@
Appropriated oSef half "a million aal-
lars Is begin the construction ne
country : uou turning % river End
harbor I'm prosemeut and 20 tnlaad wa
erways as ths uecv@~arN stems t'"aFa
the large volume OF transportation thAt
the railroads cannot promptly handle
and to give cheaper freight rates than
can he Afforded by railroads
The map Or the proposed tniaud Wa
teruay and an article about II Sc to-
DAYS paper Viii interest every reader
81 The News and Observer \ Wash
ingten edition without "a storS % thr
inland waterway would be 90 omit m"
orvard step which it, people have
done so much To advance and when
means 40 much FOR WASHINGTON trade
and the lowering 81 freight rates -
far inland as Raleigh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
TOO LONG.

The Salisbury Post. which eckon
1.-The American obacc Company the
most ~rapacious trust of ALL" for what
it annot control, it destroys" says
that instead of putting up a poor
mouth and talking of injustice the
American Tobacco Con. pany should be
about the elimination of the abuses it
has been and is still guilty Of. Unless
it does both it and the grower of to-
bacco will be sufferers from drastic
legislation in the years not far dis
tant."
That is good advice. The trouble is
that the Government has already de-
layed pulling the teeth from this and
other trusts so long hat when it un-
dertakes to do so the "va-min is
strong enough to bite the innocent and
scare others. We Will never be better
able to cope with the trust than now.
If Mr.. Roosevelt backs down all
his fine talk will AVE been worse
than useless unless he stands firm now
in the prosecutions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
N PROGRESS.

/, way viii make II a great commercial
and distributing point.
Today. the city that has succeeded
the old town on the Pamlco. retains
the charm and renews the promise q
It's earlier days. We ask q reafinA 81
| the supplement OF today's paper thai
with necessary imperfection, gires
| something OF the detail OF its growth
in population. Of its Importance as q
business center. Of its strategic pos
| ton as respects the future. h times
have come 10 Washington, secure IN
It's position. Washington has met the
times half way and extended 70 the
vision Of the world directed 10 Its ini-
| portance and its opportunity both an
invitation and an example. Its bust
ness men have prospered. Its spirit
of progress has been militant through
the land. It mas made itself a center
Of its section. because it made lself
the center Of its sections growth.
value and promise.
Today a city OF ten thousand ard
more busy. progressive and ambitious
people: a city that has in perfection
the germs that make a city grett-a
city hat has recently come into the
expectancy Of adequate railroad COM
munication with the world and sits 1T
the head Of navigation waiting to take
its largesse from the sea and distri-
butte it through the country. and 70
send the country across the waters 70
the world. Washington is the example
and the prophecy Of what natural sitds
and personal effort may dc for a town.
ever within a generation afte. war has
devastated it. The first step is always
faltering. always questioning. The
others come faster, more confidently,
more effectively. Washington, with
all it has done n all it has dared,
is yet only graduating from first steps
to strong maturity. With the new
progress it old the balance wheel al
long tradition. With the new energy,
it combines the spirit of the begin
nings of patriotism. With the new
business, it has the leaven of early
and loag-accustomed culture.
Two railroad bridges now span the
Pamlico. The great section in which
it is placed, is now tributary TO its
energies and responsive to it's growth.
The makings of the water highways
of the future, mark it as a favored
spot. Its decade of progress in en-
ergy and faith-its past ten years OF
marvellous growth in people and i'll
industry-shoW hat it is but flower
ing to the blossom of the future. Wash
Ington stands ready, it's destiny as
sured, waiting the greater destiny, the
nope Of which is already
in the promise of it's achievements.
In today's News and Observer will
be found the STORY of Washington
old in the facts which it affords, in
the men who make it. in the Split
that animates its people. 1t is, fort
unately, comparatively easy to speak
well of almost every North Carolina
town: but in the case of Washington,
the trouble is not to speak we'll but to
speak adequately. AS a phrase NAV
suggest a thought so would we have
this supplement taken-a thing that
points by example the good of the
reality.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
WILL NOT CARRY ITSELF.

The temperance people in Raieign
can carry the election for stopping the
sale of whiskev. but TO do 40 they
must go TO work. No election for q
good cause ever carried itself. The
shutting up Of the saloons was a long
step for better moral ana better po-
litical conditions provided the second
necessary step is taken. The dispen-
sary was put in the place of the saloon
only as a step toward prohibition. II
was expected TO greatly reduce drink
ing and to be a temperance measure.
1t has not met the expectation Of the
temperance men who voted for 1t, ana
if Raleigh is really a temperance city
it must vote out the dispensary ana
take its stand with the progressive
temperance cities of Greensboro, Dur
nam, Goldsboro, New Bern. Charlotte.
High Point, Elizabeth City, Asheville,
in this state. and Knoxville, Birming-
ham and other leading cities in the
South.
The need is for a strong organiza-
ton and the presentation of the ques-
ton to the people. The suggestion
hat the dispensary should be con-
tinued in order to get the revenue is
one that will not weigh when carefully
considered by thoughtful citizens. Raj
eigh cannot afford to put liquor in
the reach of its people and get rich
by helping to make its people drunk.
If other live cities get along without
whiskey revenue Raleigh can do 50.
But, temperance men and women of
Raleigh. the election Will not carry it
self. Nothing good happens or comes
easy. Everything depends on work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
EDITORIAL etaoindu- I 1905 7S9
OLD DREAM REALIZED.

The Raleigh and Pamlico Railroad.
now merged into the Norfolk and
Southern. touches east Of Raleigh
three of the best and largest towns in
the State-Wilson, G~reenville and
Washington-and i'll "A few years IT
will help to develop into large towns
Wendell. Zebulon, Middlesex, Farm
willie, Grimesland and other points To-
Gated in a fertile and prosperous sec
ton. The road from Wilson to Greei-
Vile covers the territory surveyed In
1870 by the late Major John G..
Winder and Mr.. Edward NJ. Nadal for
a company in Wilson and elsewhere.
that undertook TO build a Dad from
Wilson to water navigation. It's con-
struction is the realization OF an old
dream.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
TOM JOHNSON'S HISTORY.

The fourth triumphant election Of
Tom l.. Johnson as mayor Of Cleve-
| land over the exertions Of the Roose-
Welt administration was the most nota-
BILE result of this years election. Mr..
Roosevelt ought to have rejoiced in
the work Mr.. Johnson was doing and
have at least refrained from planning
to destroy him if he is in earnest in
trying to compel public service cor
porations to treat the people fairly.
Instead Of being glad that one mayor
was nearing success in a long con-
fict against heavy odds, Mr. Roose-
Welt threw the weight of his whole
| administration to defeat Mr.. Johnson
and elect the man who had the hearty
Support of the l~aw-defying street car
companies. 1t is such actions as fight
ing Tom Johnson and his cause that
show Mr.. Roosevelt UP as a partisan
| who wishes no reform unless ne or his
party engineers them, and they al
ways let Aldrich or some political
magnate put in a little amendment for
harmony which means "hominy"
for the trust or syndicate.
Since Johnson's victory the Cleve-
land street car company has offered
to sell seven tickets for twenty-five
.cents if given a twenty-five year fran
chise. That is only a little over
three cents, but Mayor ohnso de-
clined to recommend it and the City
Council turned it down. Having be-
gun the fight for a three cent fare
anl boxin~ DEMONSTRATED in Clauo-
land that it will pay, Mr.. Johnson will
not accept anything except a three
cent rate and will not be diverted from
that task until it is accomplished. The
name of Mr.. johnson having been
suggested for the presidential nomi-
nation, Ben Gongwier, his private
secretary, gives out this statement.
Mayor Johnson authorizes me to
say hat under no circumstances Will
he be a candidate. for the presidency.
He wants it to be known that he con-
siders Cleveland the sphere of his
himself to bringing about the three
cen traction fare in this city, and
Will consider nothing else than that
issue"
One reason why such a determined
fight has been made against Mayor
Johnson has been because the street
car companies Of other big cities have
been ready to lend a hand. If he
secures the three cent car fare in
Cleveland. it means also a three cent
fare in all large cities as soon as pres
ent franchises expire. 1t looks k
the Cleveland a is near the goal.
If so. he will have won the most
notable victory for fair rates by pub
lie service corporations in the history
of the country. His success will en-
holden progressive men in other, cities
to make like fights and the three cent
rate will ATTAIN in all cities of large
population.