davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
They who work as if the Master was
ever near find Him always by them.

He has no real riches who does not
put the treasures of friendship first OF
all
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
Women as Well as Men Are Mada
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27

CASTORIA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27

by druggists, in fifty-
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
H. nail fraa n1c0 a
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
Denver Directory

everywhere for y27. 90. Send for free cat
aiogue of saddles and harness. Lowest prices
In the u s. The Fred Mueller Saddle q HAr-
ness Co.. 14i2r1D Larimer ST.. Denver. Colo
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

wisdom of the country if the chief executive carries
out his commendable intention Idaho is included
in the invitation and it will serve itself we'll if it
embraces the opportunity to protect its future.
The conference at Washington has been called at
the suggestion of the inland waterways commission,
which has recently completed tour of the interior
and has become impressed with sense of the duty
of the Nation to itself in the attention it may give
to the facilities that nature has bestowed
The participation of the American Mining Con-
gress should be invited for conservation of the
products of the mines is important the
servation of the forests and of the waters that
rich the soil. Judge J. H. Richords of Idaho, who
was recently elected for the sixth time president of
the mining association gives interesting account
of the work of the congress and its opportunities for
further work. saying that his organization desires
to cooperate with the Federal authorities in pre-
venting the great waste that is going in min
eral resources
The meeting at Washington is to pioneer long
delayed economic movement upon which the
tinued prosperity of the country depends. With its
natural resources exhausted, the land would fall
into decay and the impulse of the selfish accumula-
ton of dollars is fastening it toward that end
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
To Guard the Resources.

President Roosevelt has taken another effective
step for the protection of the natural resources OF the
country-a step that will prove effective II those
whom he has summoned in conference respond IN
the spirit that characterzes his invitation. He has
asked the Governors of the States, the Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES of the States and three other rep
resentative citizens of each State o be selected by
their Governors) to meet with him in conference at
the White House about the middle of next May.
The natural resources of the country are its for
ests its rivers its fuel deposits its minerals its ag-
rcultura1 lands its grazing ranges-to all OF which
the prodiga waste of American extravaganza has
been applied Generations of the past and present
have robbed generations of the future OF their her
tage. when by wise conservation ample provision
could have been made for all the generations with
out impairng the comfort of those who have gone
before It is the purpose of the President to pro-
vide for such economical utilization of these re-
sources as will meet demand without waste
No political division represented on the map OF
the United States is more vitay interested in these
nronosed economies than the State OF Idaho 1t
nossesses in lavish abundances all the natural re-
sources that are to be committed to the practical
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
Not a Candidate.

Politicians at the capital of the Nation have re-
ceived an impression from the capital of Mormonism
and from his immediate friends that Apostle Senator
Smoot is not to seek reelection to the Senate The
impression has assumed visible proportions since the
local election at the capital of Mormonism and that
it has grown rapidly into public notice is not
prising
1t appears to be good time for the apostle
senator to declare that he has ambition to sue
ceed himself the people having given strong evl-
dence of intention to coincide in his view of the
case without word from him.
In spite of the certificate of clean moral health
given Mr.. Smoot by partisan majority of the Sen
ate there is still belief in Washington that he IS
representing the Mormon church intensely
than the people of Utah, and that the Mormon
church chiefly needs defense against its polygamous
practices.
Such is the aftermath of sentiment gathered from
the field so ndustrously harvested by partisan de-
tenders of an impure domestic system. Although
Mr. Smoot triumphed the Of social
purity temporarily the black spots upon his char
acter are plainly visible through the official veneer
of Senatorial courtesy and he opines that it would
not be safe to again expose himself to the fortunes
of the ballot.
That there was victory in the defeat that virtue
suffered in the star chamber of political fanatcism
is becoming more and more evident as the sober
judgment of the public finds expression Mr.. Smoots
triumph was the beginning of the downfall of his
polygamous creed He is himself already assured
that he cannot return the Senate, fully assured
that he permits his friends to say that he will not
make the effort.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
Senator Mason's Speech.

Senator Mason's Vandalia (Il1) speech repro
duced in this issue of The Scimitar shows that he
is pretty familiar with the subject which covers
Senator Hopkins efforts in behalf of the of
polygamy Senator Hopkins led the fight in the
privileges and elections committee and also the
floor of the Senate for the apostle of polygamy,
Reed Smoot Senator Mason is making his fight
directly on Hopkins Mormon record and people
of Illinois are being educated to this menace, and
it begins to look as though Hopkins might be beaten
1t will be wonderful victory should this happen.
Hopkins has complete control of the Republican
machine in this State Busse was appointed post
master of Chicago through Senator Hopkins, and
was then made mayor of Chicago through the ma
chine which Hopkins controls and Mr. Campbell
was appointed postmaster through Hopkins lnfiu-
ence Chicago is almost one-half of the State OF
Illinois, and Mayor Busse, Postmaster Campbell,
the Collector of the Port and the other Federal
officials with the local organization apparently are
invunerable in the Republican politics of Cook
County; however, the good people throughout the
State and the good people of Chicago are responding
to the appeals of decency and morality, and under
the primary system, which will be adopted in Chi
cago Senator Hopkins may be retired. If so, 1t
will be solely because of his activity in behalf OF
the polygamous hierarchy.
The Scimitar suggests that the Iinoisans who live
in Idaho and the surrounding country drop note
to their relatives and friends in Illinois, asking them
to sustain Senator Mason by their votes in the pr1-
mary 1t won't take but few minutes, and might
do a tremendous amount of good After Hopkins is
taken care of the good people of Indiana, where
Beveridge lives, and the good people of Vermont,
who are misrepresented by Dillingham;, the successor
of Edrnunds and the good people of Pennsylvania,
where Knox resides will ask them also to give an
accounting for their activity in behalf of this treason
able and polygamous crowd represented by Reed
SnOOt
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

Out of the proceeds of the sales of public lands
in Idaho during the fiscal year ended June 3oth last
the State will receive 100000 for the promotion of
irrigation and reclamation and its educational fund
will receive $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

phys Hotel, where most politicians
lcongregate There viii not be any
thing elaborate. There was some dis
teussion by the members yesterday as
ito whether or not wines should DC
served. Mr.. Bryan doesn't dsink. even
+ If the editors may fancy the product
which gave Vice presidnn sFhirbanksti
boom q setback. and the feast may
prove to be one or the Temperance.
kind. However. 1t Will be pleasant.
/ and Mr.. Bryan Will doubtless be called
upon for speech.
Mr.. Bryan Will reach tho city prob
| ably to-day. The big reception com
IInittee will meet hin, at thesJeTerson
Hotel Al $3.50 o,clock to-morro " morn
ing. escorting finn from there to the
grounds where he Will deliver IN adj
dress Seats on the srands,and vii, b.
free. After the speaking Mr.. Bryan
will be given n luncheon by the fair
management. and In the asternoonehe
will he master OF his o I'VE time, THOU
sanis of people are corning TO hear
him. and anticipating something out
| of the ordinary, a number OF frnwspa-.
| per men will be hero to write what he
speaks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Had Odor OF Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can BE
INSTANTLY stopped.
sample Package Mailed Free.

sample Package Mailed Free.
Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice 1T at all.
1t Is nauseating to o Their pc oples to
stand before them and while you are!
talking give them a whiff or two OF
your bad breath. It usually comes
from food fermenting on your stomach.
Sometimes you have it In the morning,
that awful sour bilious, bad breath.
You can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen-'
gees. the most powerful gas and odor
tabsorbers ever prepare q. 81 I, &
Some times youf,meals VIII reveal " %
themselves in your brea thu to hose VINO
talk with you.5 you've had onions,
You've been eating Sab p ;S. faa
81 81 y % f TaSfSGS IS en ta
knows. That Is why Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges are SO quick to stop Ill gases
and odors Of odorous foo DIS, or gas from
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor, and ms fcr&n \, :
sorb the gas that causes the cd ors Be-
yeals the reason fort their use, stuarts
Charcoal Lo2enges In the first place
stop for good allssour brasli,nntl !, helch-
Ing or gas, ana make Eyour5 hrent y. pure.
eaten. Thon ~ AZ Wi I firm his fc
talk; your breaths5.wlli be pure ana
fresh, and besides your Il odssvi II taste
so much better to you al your mex
meal. Dust try At. IN .si ,e8e &,
Charcoal does Their W onderfu
things, too I + CARR sf away .fr I'M y our
STOMACH and intestines Im y "
causes the bad 6breat h.5Ss Charcoal lsls g
purifier as we'll as an absorber.
Charcoal is now by far theS, best
most easy ana mild laxati!ve known:
l whole $boXtul Will do "a Q harm, y y fact
the more you ttIise the be tor Stnarrs
Ch9rcoal Iozehges are .mad q !, ars
faint flavor a Ghone " to@lnnlto then
palatable for YOU, but not TOO 4 s% rs y
| You lust chew-SAst them lilSe. cnndY. The y
arc absolutelySl hnlrnle ss.
Get q new, pure syee brea tl1,,8 fresh y er
your stomach next n II a Z
order, These mo thin gs are the score!
OF good heath and Ion 70: y n$c I,
get AL tho CHARCOAL N ecea ny to &C
these WONDERFUL but simple things bS
getting Stuart's 4chnrc0al S L.ozenges
We want you tesltestEt heses n ttles Won s
der workers y3ni'stl etore yoll nns
them So send o,,r,fnll nala G =
4 Charcoal I.o.enges,S5 Then I at tor Vol
have tried this sdnp lie. ana been con.
4 WINGED. go to your lgugElst and get Z
abc box Of them S 20 4, s8ltegl better
a. i over, 2 e ,''1l!t
Send us 'y yoart,i,iss ana ma address, to.
day and We viii N d s1lisel send you by
st Ii!lt ao slas
shall, Mich, " NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

4-l !. L. d i. = = Il
Colonel lInlscr, the seven foot
seven inch high innn, who has becti
in the city for several days, WINS M
Interested nnu interesting visitor nj.
the fair yesterday.
The colonel stood III front OF the:
Rranlstnnh viewing the races, Ills
iinc OF vision hcing about two feet
above the ordinary observer. IL.
z wis asked for an opinion M to the
number of people in the grounds
and repltcL, ..NVell, nm up here
where II c,n secfit all, nil,l I See
more people than have seen nny
one day nt the exposition, and I've
bcen there since tile opening"
Captain John Curtis came along.
and ns there WAN II race ON and the
crowd WAS so dense tint II was hurd
to see. the captain shouted to the
c0l0nei:, "AhOy: nlOft there: how're
they runningt Who's nliend."
The cOIOnci 'slsO remarked TINT
the upper mir currents were favor.
able to fair weather the remainder.
Of the week. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

land complete ever seen here. Numer-
Gus gasolene engines. driving thresh-
iers. separators drills and pumps. are
tpuiting continually and present u busy
scene.
climbs 4 steep driveway to the top
/ of a bIg steel platform, ENTERTAINMENT n
amazed crowd.
All OF the exhibits are exceedingly
attractive. and nearly all have sotive-
Mrs which IRE literally di trlbutsdS
The types made an error yesterday
lin reeard to tho exhibit of the c.. b.
Ford Company of this city. What vas
INTENDED to be said was that that COM
tpany is the only manufacturer of gas
iolene en- gines in the stats of Virginia
hts exhibit in the agricultural imple-
ment DEPARTMENT is attracting q great
Ideal Of attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
PICKP &C GETS
CAUGII L NOR k ING.

Among the forty odd thousand people
attending the state Fair yesterday several
plakpocke,s were actively at work. ana
some Of them no doubt npcncd a rich har-
vest. But the Vigilance of the police WIS
rewarded in the capture of four two by
Captain TomilnROn and two by MaJo- Wer-
nc. hinself--and they were caught, In The
act
Captain romlinsonSwas in the thick OF a
crowd when some one XciaimGd that lie had
beer robbed. He got close to the man, who
pointed out the man he suspected. and Cap
tain ,Tornlinspn caught him and then nabbei
another. One OF tho men, Daniel Foster,
started to run. but tho detective cdllared
hin, and called Superlntenlent Pollard To
I,il. The victim had lost exactly $1.7u,
which Captain Tomlinson found on one o {
the llght-Hngered gentry. Roth were taken
- tile Second Police Station w1,era thay
Saskod to be freed and allowed TO goshonle.
But the case against them Will be .3prasc-
c,lted to the full est eX tent. NJ ,ssS..
While watching the crowd leaving the
Fail Grounds Chief Werner noticed a man.
who gave his name as y. r. Wyntts-releiye
a ditlnken man of his coin, and the Grief
promptly nabbed him. On his person wns
fcrndl The exant-amount lost By the drunk
ard Major Werner also ca ptured o. man.
giving his name as AZ. F.s Newhill. who sal u
he hailed from ~ ortll Cafollnn. Both were
t.ken to tho Second Police Station. MS was
tho drunken ictini, who need to be cared
for. ssfs s,ss 49,
Several people complained nf$hayins had
then pockets picked, but these were not re-
ported to tho police md tho amounts were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
q Per.onnls nnd nrlcf.

Personals nn,I Bricfs.
Z MI. ID ~, Pullinni ~ visiting ta brother,
la. NJ puiliHm. in War.'ick county.
H. e., liirns, OF Buckingham County. ~
Eystiina iils brofher JsF1ts Illness, mt Eiev- &
hentl ans, Perry Streets. HeEwill 5Iaigt Inakr
iifh home Ia Manchester.
Mrs. stisle Martin md children Of Ches-
Egbrstsrfield county. u
Mrs. Helen Webb of Skinluartcr, who has
been critically III In Memorial Hospital.
iE.chmond has fctuire,f homie much itn-
piut ed
Miss Gcneriera Rndd. who Illus been viz
ling friends IN Hlchmdnd, has returned
lone and opened her school
Miss NirEie Goods. of No. isa South Lasirel
Street, Richmond is visiting her aunt. Mra
iNinstord Gopdc, In Chestcffcld county.
Il. o.. Loyr, charged with absanitiHT Con-
surtor ashwortb Of tie Virginia PASSENGER
ard Power Company Appeared In the Police
Court, yesterday morning Tor trial. bn, tile
CnHG was continued To thif morning la order
tllni heslnistit secure witnesses
Mr Thomas H. Coles, Who s district agent
for the PENN Mutual Life Insurance Com
prnys on the Eastern ahota. and who nap
long resi6ed NJ Enrtyilfe,s has sremnyrl his
faraity to his native town OF Chg tlinin,
whore he las purchased a hnndFoi,ie home
Mr coles has a number u friends In Rich
ti.cBn, and Is ii warm tdmtter and stip-
porter OF t;nvornor Swanson
~ s.. Butler. of Emporu Sn, had Ills left
leg broken yesterday morning by II Kick
from "a slniIEot In the Etats Fair Grounds.
Ia was attended by Dt. Wa strole. OF the
city ambulance CORPS, mid taken to the city
hOhpttai, where the brokon member ~us set.
tutier' was working for A. Is, Sicgger. WHO
hug sevctai horses ehterad ~ the fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10


becdusc lie Is paid. Indeed. it is said
that he receives nothing for his adj
dress, but. being in the public eye. he is
anxious TO discuss national issues be-
fore those who Will soon be preparing
TO vote. So strong Is the belief that
he will startle the politicians and
statesmen of the country by what he
may say that an army of newspaper
correspondents are headed toward
Richmond to irear and send his words
to he world. With this tremendous
amount OF interest elsewhere GER
tain degree OF it must be felt here at
home, and for these and other rea-
sons the capacity of the stands and
enclosures Will he taxed. Mr. Bryan
will really be the great attraction OF
the week.
Equal to the Occasion.
ThuE the thousands were moved to
and from the grounds without mis-
maps OF any serious nature Is the one
Remarkable fact OF the day.
Cars running at minute intervals
were jammed. The movement from
the city was scattered. and for that
reason the transportation. facilities
We're adequate In every way. but the
rush home at dusk wa tremendous.
This immense concourse of3people was
TO care for II AMI hand'e It showed
that the. fair management and tho
transportation companies are equal to
any occasion. e ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Oh BLACKBOARD HURT
IN hUI0 ACCIDENT

,t,ist before 10 o'clock ycstnrday
sn,orntnE, when dtiegatas from Ill AZ
reqtipnsg were gathering for the OPEN
INF 1f lie business session OF tEa con-
ventlol, at 81 laui's Church. DR. u. NJ.
hlnclsfnid, hcndmastcr of tho Episcopal
High school MT Alexandria, one lof tho
best known and most beloved school
piineipais IN tile south. was struck
by an automobile and lconsiderably
gllorlscd ana cut sabout tile bend. THE
sa,,toniobile WAS owned nnd Occupied
by Mr.. Robert e. pruyn, or Albany, one
~ the distinguished lay members OF
tile sconyention.
From the accounts Of ryewitnesses
no blanih whatever Was attached to Mr.
lsfuyn or his chauffeur !. III. Toster,8
who was operating tho cur.
i. III. lfpates, the chauffeur tnEclsnree,
was arrested by Policeman Oeilyioi
and taken To police headquarters.
where he was bailed for his appears
ance this morning, Commissioner Man
ming going OH his bond
Late last night IL was reported that
DR. 1slaclsford was quite comfortable.
and after few days OF rest from
tile shock or tho fall, would be again
in attendance OH the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
ALL DISPLA AVS
DREW CROWDS
Visitors Did Not Fail to See
Best Features at State
Fair.

Tie popularity OF the live stock,
agricultural, machinery and domestic
departments OF the State Fair was
thoroughly attestea yesterday by the
Gus buildings.
Expressions ofiapproval and pleasure
We're 70 be heard on all sides. Every
department came In for It's share. The
questions regarding tho many splen-
did exhibits shown.
While$the races and tile Midway re-
ceived due Sattentione and filed n large
great crowd, It was Very evident that
every one. naid particular attention to
the exhibits. The CON census OF, opln-
Ion Is that the exhibIts IN I, al depar t.
year.
Yesterday was, 4 busy day. with II G
Judges In all .,departrnents at the live
completed. but ali otl,er clnsses hold
over until to-day, Exhibition horses
and all beef and dairy breeds OF cattle
Will be completed to-day,
siderable attention in.stha live stock
are the exhibitor Angora
| coats Messrs. ). G. Shepherd. Il. r
| Weisiger and Mann. Valentino are
Mr. William J. cohill athe {, hoy gns'
Freed er," ~ showing n string 81 ak
teen head Of. the silver tleeces, Co
h sas,nsas f Hs Is f9s s Tsss
! Md, ard has l,aen ral sing Angors
!5gnats far six Years. Specimens from
4 Ills flock of ESQ head, which Is re-
lhave taken prizes mt the leading live
ia5flss,' ifs5i ~ tive gcourtry,
1.-the United States ~ Department Of
lAnr'rnitnre Saws thai he Angorn goti
Its being nsed IN tho West for cllear rims
trough land. RAJ AZ q IN NJ.
The original herd owned by Mr.
lCahin. came From Ne,ty} Mexico. iae tgs5.
Bnsidcs clearing land OF brush ant
weeds, thereby e,,lin' cling the value q
which IL sl1ipped annually gon,t
fAngora VIII SHEAR from four TO isis
apo,nds Of mnllair hllfhj hrinla from
athlrty to3athirty-fN0 cen Ii Iie1' 3p0lind
and each female will iri.isn snsls g every
year, Sssa mi SS,g SIT
The eShibitions of an ricnltnral INA
lchlncry isfone I'm the most In ercst " ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Nebraskan and Virginia Editors
to Dine at Ml,rplly's
Hotel. 1

speak at the Fair Grounds tomorrow
morning will pc entertained at dinner
in the evening, the Councll Committee
having decided yesterday TO recon-
slider It's former refusal. Covers VIII
be laid for iifty.T The virginia edi-
.c4ptlon committee, Will be guests. and
rot more than. q dozen citizens Of
Richmond will sit down to dine with
the dist ngushed NebTaskan.
The dinner will be given at Muir