davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
4PR4TSES TAFT SPEECHES.
W'ords Of Percy Rockefeller Conaid-
cred as Significant.
JEy Telegraph TO The Trfbuns.1

Milwaukee, sept. Isl am greatly pleased
with the tone Il the addresses being made by
president Taft on his trip throughout the coun-
Try Mr. Taft Is a man who will accomplish
1hings ana whe VIII do them legally and without
violence He is taking a calm and reasonable
stand"
This tribute 10 President Taft from one Of the
Rockefeller family. indicates, in a measure IT
least the sentiment Of some of the larger SpecaJ
2nteHests OF the country toward the President.
Jhe werds are those of Percy Rockefeller, son
of William c. Rockefeller and nephew ot John
j. Rockefeller. who is here attending the meet
tng of the directors Of the Milwaukee road
The tariff asked Nr. Rockefeller We'll
~ IS great thing "a have the tariff settled and
cut Of the way. II gives people q chance to do
little work, and they viii not work while
shings are unsettled by tariff discussion"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
NO CARS IN THE SMALL HOURS.
B. R. T Suspends cOney Island Trolley Service
Because of Rowdyism

Trolley service from Coney Island TO Brook
lyn was suspended from O'clock until ) o'clock
this morning by order Issued yesterday by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company > the result OF
the rowdyism I'm the Friday and Saturday
MORNINGS. representative OF the company said
yesterday
We feel that last nights rowdyism was the
cause Of the accident on the Lormer street line, in
which several persons were hurt. weH the
collision on another road in this borough Most of
the dsorderly element returns on the cars leaving
the island between a. n. and n. m and We be-
leve the only way 90 stop the disorder is to stop
the car service. The portion Of the crowd that
stays after O'Clock viii be transported on tho
elevated lines"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
POLICE SCARE HARLEM PEDLERs.
Then Street Cleaners Seize Pushcarts and
Break Up Saturday Traffic

Members of the Police and Street Cleaning de-
partments Joined In raid Yesterday morning on
more than hundred pedlers who have been maxi
ing Phird avenue from nth 122d street their
stamping ground When the police appeared the
peders scattered and then the street cleaning force
started 20 seize the pushcarts.
The pedlers made rush on the raiders but
the police held then back and cartowners fol-
lowed their property to the basement Of the IIar-
lem police court. The pedIers lawyer told Mag
istrate Butts the seizures were an outrage and
the magistrate said lac would issue warrants for
every policeman complained Of
Some OF tho peders got back their carts later
by paying a fec TO the bureau Of Incumbranccs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
RoWDIEs RUSH JEWELLERS.
Mardi Gras at Coney Island Closes Amid More
Scenes of Rowdyism.

In spite Of the presence or Commissioner Baker.
Inspector Hoolahan and large force OF policemen.
the last night Of the Mardi Gras celebration at
Coney Island was the toughest OF the week. Thirty
arrests for rowdyism had been made W to mid
night. Not an arrest was made by the uniformed
policemen, but all the roughs brought in by
the detectives. Policemen who make arrests are
required 10 report at O'Clock i'm the morning.
The size Of the crowd estimated at three
hundred thousand. and, while It was not rs large
some OF the other nights, it proved more
difficult to handle. Gangs OF fifteen or twenty
roughs repeatedly rushed the crowded streets and
annoyed the spectators in various ways They
gathered confetti from the street and rubbed il in
the faces Of the women. Some conceived the idea
Of mixing burrs with the confetti, and the faces Of
several women were severely'scratched.
Mrs. Bertha Rheimberger, forty-nine years old Of
No. "A West 7th street Brooklyn. tainted when a
gang Of roughs rusned the crowd Surf avenue
and West 10th street about o'clock. She was
taken 10 the Coney Island Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
BLACK CORK AS AID TO ESCAPE.
Deputy Sheriff Says HOtelkeeper Made Quick
Exit Disguised as Negro.

The story Of how Frederick W. Slingerland pro-
prietor Of hotel in Asbury Park escaped in the
guise OF negro from deputy sheriff. was told in
the Tombs court yesterday. when slingerland was
held i'm 5000 bail for examination on September 2l
lie is said 20 be member of wel-to-do family
and lives at No. 1GS West 9Th street.
lie was arrested complaint OF Christopher
Branntgan, owner Of The Kearny On j. Press
who accuses Slingerland Of having alienated his
wifcs affections on September 4 a deputy sheriff
from Hackensack served Singerland with papers in
a $4,000 suit. The latter asked permission to step
into the hotel Shortly afterward the deputy sheriff
noticed man. who looked like a negro leaving tho
place and he says lie learned subsequently it was
his prisoner in a black-cork disguise
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
Mr.. BALLINGER ON WESTERN TRIP.
flVin Meet President at Denver and Accom-
psny Him to Seattle

= washington, Sept. IS.-Secretsry BaInger OF
tthe Department a. the Interior left Washington
shis afternoon fOr Denver. where he viii join Presi-
dent Tart Unless the President urges him to
30 further, The Secretary viii accompany AIr Taft
only as far Seattle and return here in the lat
Ter part OF October. Mr. Balnger is anxious 10
snomplete much unfinished work IN connection with
ss recent Investigations Of reclamation projects
snd the national forest reserves before the eetin
pf Congress, and I'm order 10 do 50 he WIN be
srblleed 10 return TO Washington in October.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
TRIES SUICIDE IN couRrRoom

shout OF warning by Magistrate DooIey IN IN.
Adams street court, Brooklyn. enabled court at
tendant TO prevent suicide eofere the bench yss-
terday morning when Annie Kiieoyne, sentenced 10
FIVE days for intoslcation, tried stab herself in
tho neck with h~tpn. The attendant grabbed
the woman and pulled the pin from her hand
after II had penetrated The neck nearly 10 the
jugular vein. After 2 physician had dressed the
wound the mezistrats snsnAnded sentence
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
sAvANNAH TO WELCOME PRESIDENT
mayor Tiedermsn Says That a Fine Time
Awaits Mr Taft.

Before sailing for his home yesterday on the
steamship CITY NJ Savannah, George " Tieder-
1aan Mayor q Savannah. said that the city had
slahhed 60 give President Taft greatest recep-
lion ever accorded hn IN the South.
As am chairman OF the entertainment com
r 5nitteea said the Mayor, Il know little some
\ thing Of the fine time We have arranged for Mr.
TAFT when lie reaches our city in November We
/ ere very fond OF the President down in Savannah
And every one is looking forward 10 the day when
Ie VIII visit Us. During the eighteen hours he s
With us We win show him more things OF interest
nha give him better time than could possibly he
crowded in any corresponding period of his entire
strip
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
NO REAPPRAIsEMENT NEEDED.
tTressury Ruling on Goods Appraised Under
Former Tariff Law.

Washington. Sept Is.-where merchandise is now
~ bonded warehouses there is 70 be reapprase-
sneht =. in accordance with the law then in force
The goods were examined and appraised before ,la
Enactment Of the new tariff law. The Treasury
Department desires that no action be taken look
.pg % such 1eappraisement. and Acting Secretary
Eesnnics has so Informed the Collector OF Customs
~ Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
SURGEONS HERE LEAD. SAYS Or. SEAMAN

DR.. Louis /. Seaman, who was a delegate from
America TO the international Medical Congress in
Budapest, arrived here yesterday on the Cunard
liner Campania from Liverpool. Dr. Seaman said
that from the papers read and the exhibits shown
AT the congress Americans were far ahead Of the
world in many branches Of medicine and surRery
he said the American surgeons e&celled especially
In the technique Of operating and treating appendi-
cits He said IL absurd for an American TO
go abroad for treatment of that disease
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
GENERAL FUNSTON lNInRen

LeavenwoTth, Kan, Sept. 1S-Brigadier General
Frederick Funston. commandsnt OF the army ser
Vice schools at Fort Leavenworth, suffered severe
fracture Of the right shoulder last night when he
stumbled ana zen On uneven concrete walk while
returning 70 llis quarters. The mshap was con.
sidsred ~ no consequences at FIRST bat an X.rav
examination to-dsy disclosed the fracturs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
GIRL WITNESS BEATEN az TWO MEN,

street. Brooklyn, who was TO appear a witness
in an assault case in the County Court next week
was hrutally beaten by two men last evening
While she was returning home from visit
triands house. sh. passing through st,h stree,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
aANY oNe YEARn PhRAsE pEEINEn.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-rhe legal expression ANY
one year" is presumed to mean the calendar year,
according % decision Of The Controller or the
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19

when she was attacked bv the tive men. Fns~ 70
away before. PatrolrnAn Ninins. OF the rourln - -
nus station arrived and picked up the unccnseases
xrl She WA removed 70 tAs Nerwegise HosptAs
ana AZ q iata hour was sur uneoascnaA
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
Some Advertising Rates.

People who think it costs too much
to advertise in the local papers should
ponder on these figures as to what il
costs to advertise in two papers men
toned. These prices are for one issue
only. The new rate is as follows
Ladies Home journal, 81 per line,
So, 900 per inside page, inside cover
pages $500, and $1,000 for the back
cover.
Saturday Evening Post IS per line
$4,000 per inside page, inside cover
50, 800 and back covers $4,000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
POOR JUDGES OF THEMSELVES
FsAN Persons soom Able to Select
Photograph That Is Most
Lifoliko.


"rhe man who can pick out the
best picture Of himself is rare
bird" said 4 photographer. Gwen
an author, who is reputedly poor
judge Of his own work, exercises
vast wisdom in selecting his best
book compared with the person who
tries to choose his best photograph.
Every famous man or woman who
has been photographed repeatedly
has his fayorite picture. Usually it
is the worst Of the collection. 1t
shows him with an unnatural ex-
preston sitting or standing in an
unnatural attitude.
-"Ihc inability % judge of his best
picture must be due to the average
mans Ignorance as to how he really
looks or perhaps it can be partly at
tributed to a desire to look other
than he does. A stout, man will
swear that the photograph most
nearly like him is the one that
makes him look thin, a thin man
the one that makes him look stout,
the solemn man selects the jolliest
picture, the jovial man the most
cadaverous. President Roosevelt is
about the only man whose favorite
picture is the one most photogra-
pliers would pronounce the best, but
then exceptional judgment on his
part is expected all along the line
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
A Happy Father

is soon turned to a sad one If he has
to walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir
will make the child well-soothe its
nerves, induce healthy, normal slum-
Der. Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomach all teething babies
need it. Pleasant to take, sure and
safe contains no harmful drugs,
Price rs and so cents per bottle. Sold
by Schlottlhan Dpng Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
Letter to Gus. NoIkamper
SINNER. TEXAS.

Dear Sir: Suppose you are growing
an acre or two of cabbages; where'll
you get your seed ? The price of Long
Island seed is 50 Id; the Germans send
over tons of "cabbage-seed" soc ID.
Most gardeners buy the German
seed; of course, you know they would
not pay so for cabbage-seeds, when
they could get it for SOC. And that's
how people do about everything,
Careful people buy the smallest
package of each, count-out 100 seeds
of each, and grow them a week in a
dollhouse; then count their plants.
They've got 100 Long Island plants
and 10 German.
How, do you think the LongIsland
cabbage seed growers account for
that? They'll tell you the German
seed is mostly turnip, which looks like
cabbage, but isn't,
Why didn't the turnip-seed grow?
The Germans had killed it, baked it..
What did they bake it for? Dead
seeds tell no tales.
There's whole business in killed
seeds. A dealer can get all the dead
seed he wants, that look like cabbage
and something else; he can mix'em
with actual seeds, pound to an
ounce, and sell you your seeds at
whatever profit he likes to take.
The same with paint; you can paint
with whitewash or paint, poor paint
or good, you can pay your painters
IS day for brushing it on. But
whitewash is whitewash, poor paint is
poor paint, and good is good,
You'd better buy good, and pick
your good by the number OF gallons it
takes to cover job; least gallons,
best paint; least gallons, least cost by
IS q gallon; least gallons, most wear.
Better buy Long Island seeds, but
try em first Better buy Deyoe, but
try it first. Yours truly
81 F w DEVOE u co
P. Sc. L. Williams sells our
paint.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
To the School 8oard.

Having been appointed by the
trustees of>the Sinner indepen
dent district to>hold the election
for the trustees on Saturday,
May 1, I beg to say that 1 found
it impossible to get the neces-
sary help and in consequence no
election was held in this district.
e. F. RUHMANN.l
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
WOUNDED PRIDE.

Gle referred to us as mushroom
aristocracy," said the indignant
daughter.
Discharge the chef" answered
the equally indignant mother. q
told him to use truffAss."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
Residence For Sale.

My residence south Of the rail
road for sale. For terms and
particulars call on S A. Thule-
meyer,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
of Town Of Sinner.
LOCAL NEWS.
.ooooe


Mr.. Edward Luedtke is
building a fine new residence on
the north side of town which will
soon be completed
IF your eyes are troubling
you, so to L. Gantert. A careful
examination will cost you nothing
Mr.. Joe Mikes has been ap-
pointed night Waterman for Shi-
ner.
When you get spectacles, be
sure that you get them fitted
right. L. Gantert is the man
who will give you a scientific ex-
animation.
Attorney w. 7. Bagby was
: here Wednesday on professional
business.
"A big stock of paints, oils
varnishes and enamels at Schlott-
mann Drug 20
Mrs. j. r. Lane and little
niece, Ella Plageman, returned
to their home in Lane City last
Friday.
Window glass and putty at
Schlottman Drug Co.
Mesdames j. O. Haber-
lnacher and D. @. Daniel, dele
gates to the, state convention of
Pythian Sisters, returned from
San Antonio last Friday.
For fine eyeglasses n d
spectacles go to the Schlottman
Drug Co.'S store.
Messrs. L. M. Kokernot and
Leon Kendall were in town last
Saturday on business.
Boys, get your base ball
goods at Schlottman Drug Co.
Prof. f. p. Guenther, county
superintendent of schools, was
in Sinner last Thursday busy on
school matters.
Try those ground bones at
e.. B. Richter's meat market.
They will make your hens lay.
The weather still continues
drv, and a mud hole anywhere
would be rare sight.
Ground bones are fine egg
producers. Get some at L. B..
Richter's and feed them to your
chickens.
Mr.. A. G. Llchey, the new
agent for the Lone Star brewery,
has received a nice new delivery
wagon, also a horse to pull it.
w. T.. Bagby was in the city
last Thursday on legal business.
Window glass and putty at
Schlottmann Drug 90. store.
Mrs. Henry Windel Of BON
arton, Baylor county, was here
during the past week on a visit
to relatives and friends and also
attending to some business mat
tiers. Mrs. Windel says she is
well pleased with the Baylor
country.
There is farmer who has
made fortune, and is held in
esteem by neighbors. He never
reads, enjoys no Injuries and
few comforts, and has grown
rich by starving his family, and
depriying them Of all worth living
for. His children are poorly
educated, his home lacking in
G onveniences, his wife is worn
out-and his children are anx-
iously waiting for him to die. If
this man had less property, he
might be richer. Fetshe esteems
himself snd points to accumula.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06

lions as worth emulation. He
has good eyes, and yet is blind.
His poverty is pitiful. Do you
know this manY Does he live
near your
Mrs. August Hingst came
up from East Bernard last week
to attend to some business mat
ters.
Mr.. Henry Flato of San An
tonion was in the city several
days last week on business.
Mayor Louis Trautwein left
last Sunday for Dallas, Denton
and other points. He will be on
the lookout for ice factory and
creamery points while gone.
Read The bank statements in
this issue of The Gazette. They
make a good showing,
Prof. A. j. Elster of Schulen.
burg has been engaged to teach
the Evergreen school at Henk-
haus.
Mrs. Mamie Guittard of
Waco is in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Welhausen.
The election for school trus-
tees of the Sinner independent
district went by default last Sat
urday and the old board will be
obliged to hold over.
Mr.. w. G. Emler wishes TO
state that it will be impossible
for him to continue the work Of
keeping the town clean, as after
a trial of several months, he finds
that it will not pay him to con-
tinue any longer. He wishes to
thank the town council for their
aid in the matter.
Mrs. o. G. Henkhaus left
last Monday for Ballinger and
Oklahoma to visit her son and
other relatives. She will be alb
sent several months.
Mr.. John Stindt of Vernon,
Willbarger county, was in the
city several days this week on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Henry Windel and Mr..
John Hingst left Tuesday for
their homes in Bomarton and
Vernon. They took with them
the. children of Mrs. August
Hingst and will act as their
guardians.
AS the Gazette goes to press
on Wednesday, evening, it will be
impossible to give any particu-
lars this week of the firemen' s
celebration, but next week will
give full account of all the hap
penings.
Mr.. Charles H. Flato, Jr., of
Kingsville came in Tues day eve
ming for the celebration. He is
the same Charley as of old, and
has a pleasant word for every
body.
Mrs. Irene Stell Of Cuero, a
prominent official of the Pythian
is in the city for the
celebration and is the guest of
Mrs. j. G. Habermacher.
To the School Board.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
NOT A sPANkER.

"What do you do when your little
boy disobeys your"
Il administer stern rebulSe."
I @But lsdon't believe in corporal
punishment Houston Pest
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
Buggy For Sale.

A good second hand buggy for
sale, cheap. INQUIRE at Gazette
Office,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
Honor Roll.

The following subscribershav
advanced their subscriptions
since last renort
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
WHAT DIR. COOK SAYS.

THE
What chcerless TO have aroused the ambition OF
many Ses
IAN endless field purple No life No land No
spot to relieve monoony We were the only
pulsanG creatures in dead world OF Ice
ON THE
Beyond eighty parallel tho ice fields became
the creyicca fewer and lees
Prom the ciFhty-seventh eiGhtycighth. much to
surprise the Indication Of land Ice
travelled over Ice which reseipoleu
glacial The usunI Ice lines OF donaihatoh
were hummccks or deep creVees
There was. however pcrcepublc elevation ana no
positive sign OF land sea-
At latitude IS deg 81 min-'Wc now less than one
miles from the pole
The pack was here active. but the temperatore
remained 20. cementlng together quickly the he"
crevces.'
Further North.-"rho ice steadily improved
RETURN JOURNEY.
with fair weather good and the Inspiration oil inc
homo long distances at nrst quickly coNe'e''
eIog tho parallel the character OF inc
rec changed very much. and II became oNioen' lilo" VIC
season was advancing rapidly"
-lIAuD TACK,
,,uch of orr hnrd work in elrcuitous t"ists
around troublesome pressure lines and hish hfesu'A
fields very old Ice"
CURIOUS ATMOSPHERIC EFFEoIs' ,.
plains Of coiors to dancing horizons The mirn6e oSna
things lnSe61Sd ] T nysesy but this
duo the atmospheric magic OF the n.'"'s
GAME PROCURED. -. -.
SIN this march" q c. over Elcsmcrelandl "ere pro-
cured 0 oxen seven bears and - nu''
we found ourselves in CrOWn cS prn' m barrier
Sea. with water and impGssioie 'i'" " e,
In few dnys bears came A'o"s 50
sparbo picked a likely place to ind IN Ie ,,
yielded skins and fat"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

WHAT MR.. PEARY SAYS.

AT THE
all seems so simple commonplace Al Bartlett
said turning back. 1T just like day
give miles from the pole ell my wire. 100
fathoms. down. but there was no bottom
WAY
elghty-nlnth parallel.
going tho best and most equnbe OF any had
yet and old. hard and clear. and
surrounded by ridges OF which were
almost stupendous'
surface by Infreouent ridges
the glacial from Heeia to Columbia
and harder"
ElEhty-ninth parallel Pole
1T like tho interior Ice Of Greenland"
In twelve forty miles There Sign
OF lead in the march"
RETURN JOURNEY.
"Wo would cry TO double march on the return"
AS matter OF fact nearly did this. covering
larry homeward journey nvc outward marches In
three return marches"
-Just above eghty-soventh parallel n region
nfty miles wide which considerable uneasi
hours easterly. westerly north
erly wind would make tho region an open sea"
"EASY GOING" /
Some of the pressure ridges almost stroendous
The biggest OF them easily negotiated either
through some crevicc some huge brink
CURIOUS ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS.
For tho first time since leaving land experienced that
condition frequent over these Ice fields OF hazy stmos-
phcrc. which light equal everywhere All relief
destroyed and 1t is impossible to any distance
PROCURED.
At winter quarters Hubbardsyle, shores Of Arctic
Hunting parties were sent September 10 and
bear brought the Eth and some deer day or
later"
"on October l I q with two Eskimos
ship in seven with fifteen musk
oxen a bear deer. Later In October repeated The
trip. obtaining oxen. hunting parties secured
some forty deer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

This precaution AGAINST ultimate mis-
hap now served a very useful purpose
Enclosing a space thirteen 10y sixteen
feet. the cases were quickly piled in The
walls were held together by strips of
wood or the joints scaled with pasted
paper. with the addition Of a few long
boards.
\ really good roof was made by using
the covers of the boxes as shingles. y
blanket of turf over this confined the
heat and permitted Mt the same timc
hcalthful circulation of air
We slept under our own roof at the
end of the first day. and our new house
bad the very great advantage of contain
ing within its walls an our possessions
within easy reach at al times
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

are peculiar conditions which apply to
circumstances and movements As the
word seasons is ordinarily understood
there are but two. n winter season and
n summer season-O winter season OF
nine months and O summer of three
months
But for moro convenient division Of
The yearly periods it is best to retain the
usual cycle of four seasons. EskimoS
call the winter ookiah. which also means
year. and the summer onSah. Days are
sleeps" The months arc moons and
the periods arc named in accord with
the movements of various creatures of
the chase.
I'm carly September at Annootot the
sur dips considerably under the northern