davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
SOCIALISTS MEET.

SOCIALISTS MEET.
Holding firm -te=ihair political -tenden=
cies, the Socialist party was determineu
not 10 be prevented from expoundlng
their arguments for the control or me
country. In Apponaug. one week ago
last night two members OF the party WIS
itcd Apponaug for the sole purpose OF
speaking on Socialism. At 1880 y. m. they
started out. and ascending "A small plat
form In front OF the Apponaug fhar-
macy. began 10 introduce themselves
A man from Los Angeles, Cal, whose
name was NJ. w wilkins. took his posi-
tion In front of Contu's cafe, and deliv-
cred speech on municipal ownership,
which lasted one hour and ten minutes
A crowd of about 100 listened to IA
speaker.
REPUBLICAN MACHINE INACTIVE.
As yet the Republican machine In War
wick has not had a campaign meeting
nor have arrangements been made thus
far for meetings. The machine is In a
deplorable condition for any arguments
that will appeal to the taxpayers. A ma
jority OF the Democratic and lndepend-
ent council OF 1906 are candidates for re-
election on November D. and IL behooVes
all voters OF the town, regardless OF
party affiliations TO support these can
didates
The Republican machine has again
nominated on their assembly ticket. with
one single exception. men who last year
voted repeatedly for ex-senator Wet
more.
The Democratic and Lincoln parties in
Warwick have nominated for the head
OF their state ticket. William Taylor OF
Cowessett. "A man who has always been
a Republican. and would be today IL the
Republican party was the party of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
A rousng Democratic and Lincoln
party rally will be held Saturday even
ing In Thornton's opera house. River
point at 8 o'clock The principal speak
ers will be Gov. Higgins. Rathbone Gard
ner.- Cot y. N. Quinn others. All
people regardless of political belief are
Invited TO attend.
NOTES.
Mr. william A. Potter. billing clerk at
the Apponaug company, who was mar
ried last Wednesday. has returned 10 his
duties. He spent his honeymoon I'm Wash
ington. lie Is passing around the cigars
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Will reside
I'm Providence.
Mrs. Mary Mayor of Main street is still
confined to her bed by a serious Illness.
Mrs. r. n. Wallace. wife of Under
taker Wallace, who has been confined to
her house for the last three weeks. with
n severe attack OF pneumonia, is able to
be around again.
The family OF Mr.. Theodore Rose. head
clerk at the Apponaug company. arrived
in the village to-day. They will reside In
the Lynch cottage on the Riverpoint
road
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24

ALFEo LUC1ANELL1.
Assignee Of Raffaele and Maria Pisani.
o.i-ni
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.


1c per word first insertionj xc. re-
peats WIZ. 3c. per word; 2 wks. Sc. per
words wks. &c. per word; 4 mo. Sc.
per word.
FOUND-AT ROCKY POINT ON MON
day. Aug IL. a gold band ring with ini-
tials. Address. b. News-Democrat.
aug15-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24

COOk-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Harold F., only son OF Frederick l..
and May A. Cook, aged months
and "a days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

Ic. per word nrst insertiony hc. re-
peat, 4 wk. Sc. per word, wks. Sc. per
wordt 3 wks. &c. per words I mo. Sc
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24

WHEN yCU WANT TO SELL. OR
buy a leg.tmat. business apply KAR-
IAN. q Exchange street Providence
o5-im
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-24
MEDICAL.
DIED.

Collin this city. on the ED inst.
Mahala, wife of the late William
Riley Cole, in her S7th year
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09

Congress that a body of expert
accountants bears to a corpora.
ton whose financial affairs have
become tangled, and which
wants to have its bookkeeping
Strengthened out so that it can
make a new start; and make the
start on correct lines. Having
no responsibility for the compli-
cations which called them in.
and having no preiudices or pre-
possessions of any kind to i'm
pede them, the accountants sole
function would be to bring order
out of the confusion, and they
could be relied on to do their
work with intelligence and
scrupulous fairness. Their
Judgement would be accepted
promptly and implicitly by the
average board of directors.
Like the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the tariff commits
sion should be a permanent
Permanence would enable
Immediately to correct any
mistakes which it might make
in any duties. 1t would always
keep in close touch with the
situation. In these days, when
the discovery of new sources of
production and the invention of
lew appliances and methods are
frequent, industry equips itself
20 win new markets, and thus
business conditions change
swiftly. From Why the Manu-
.acturer Wants a Tariff Com
nission,' by James w. Van
leave, Pres. of the Nat. Assn, of
Manufacturers, in The Circle
for November.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09
How 10 Cure
Liver Trouble

There are usually several ways to do a
given thing, but it is the aim with all OF
us to find the best and shortest way. II
is Just so in the cure of disease. People
suffering from liver trouble imagine that
all they have to do is to take something
that will physic them. There is more
than that in the cure of so serious a dis
order as liver trouble.
When that drowsy, clogged up feeling comes
on you go TO u drug store and ask for a SO cent
or Of bottle OF DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pensin
rake a dose or two and watch results. II will
not only clean out the bowels and stimulate the
nver, Dutl u WIN get the blood to circulating so
that you reel active again, and arouse the func.
tlohs OF the stomach so that your appetite re-
turns ana you feel like your old self again. A
simple laxative or purgaJiVe could not do tbat
Dr' Syrup Pepsin is net only a won.
ueriul laxative but it has tonic properties. so
that: unlike so many other things. instead Of
leaving you weak and drawn it builds YOU up and
strengthens you.
IL does not gripe-it acts smoothly. oilinr
the intestines so that the passage Is smooth and
agreeable. 1t is gentle but effective. pleasant
the taste and pure in quality. 1t is an excellent
economical Home Cure. and its results are ner'
manent ~ is absolutely guaranteed TO do what
is claimed for it. W
A. Use IL for occasional or chronic consultation
dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness. sour stom.
acn' oloated stomach, f1atulency, diarrhea. ana
me uozen ana one other Ills of the stomach, liver
ana bowels. II is the greatest OF household
remedies and no family should be without il
because IN a family someone at any moment
may need such q laxative and then Won will an.
preclate having Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
the house. N :"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09

between EN-. What S agin US in
this campaign, boys I heard
him say one day, is me There
amt no use denyin' that Douglas
has always been a fat failure.
Everybody expects him to be
president and a ways has and is
actin accordin'. Nobody 5 ever
expected anything from me. l
tell you we've got to run this
campaign on principle, There
amt nuthin' in your candidate.
And he looked so cast down I
felt plumb sorry for him.
But you needn't think by that
that he was shirkin' it-no, sir,
not a mite. Spite Of all his
he'd set his teeth for a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09

Despite the strong pressure
brought to bear by his friends
throughout the State, Hon. Jas.
A. Reed has declined to enter
the race for Governor this year,
though he might have done so
with as good a chance of win
ming as any one in the race.
He has pleged his support to
Hon. w. A. Cowherd, and this
has removed the last hope of
the Republicans that faction.
in the Democratic party
would enable them to win next
year. Mr.. Reeds magnanimity
in setting aside his personal
ambition for the good of the
is characteristic of the
man, and we hope to see him re-
warded by the party giving him
Warmers seat later.
Glassgow Missourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09
The MOdesty of Abraham Lincoln.

Ida M. Tarbell presents a
wonderful story of the Lincoln.
Douglas debates in the November
American Magazine. 1t is
Billy Browns own story.
Billy was a Springfield drug
gist who knew Lincoln well.
When the debates were
arranged the plain people of
Illinois pitied Lincoln. They
thought that Douglas would
defeat him easily. Billy goes
on:
I reckon the most of the Re
publicans was a blamed sight
more uneasy than we was.
They'd got so used to seem
Douglas git everything he went
AFTER, That they thought he'd be
sure to lick Lincoln now. I
heard 'em talking about it among
themselves every now and then
and sayin, I visit Lincoln
hadn't done it, He amt had ex-
perience like Douglas. Why,
Douglass been debatin fer
twelve years in the United States
Senate with the biggest men in
the country, and he's always
come out ahead, Lincoln amt
got a show.
You needn't think Mr.. Lin
coin didn't know how they was
talkin'. He never made no mis-.
about himself, Mr.. Lincoln
didn't. He knew he wa mt bic
gun like Douglas. | could see
he was blue as a milestone some
thinkin of the difference
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09

Fred Kordes who recently
moved from southwest of town
to Altus, Okla homa, at which
place he purchased a quarter
section of fine farming land,
came in Wednesday on a short
visit to relatives and old friends.
MIR. Kordes informs us that he
and his brother, Henry Kordes,
were both well pleased in their
new location and thought Oklaho-
ma to be the coming state. He
brought with him a sample of
alfalfa which was of the fifth
cutting this year. Wellington
News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09

Here is the write up the War
rensburg Standard Herald gave
the Normal-W Wentworth game:
The Normal football team
played a game with the KEN
per III team at Lexington last
Monday and the game resulted
fifteen to nothing in favor of the
military boys.
In a previous issue the Stand
ard-Herald had intimated that
the game with Wentworth
would be easy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09
FASHIONS WARDROBE
What ii Costs to clOthe a Woman of the
Smart Set.

A women who wishes the
name of being well dressed, as
fashion knows the term, must
have at least five or six imported
costumes; also an equal number
of domestic afternoon and even
ing dresses and of tailor made
gowns There must be an appro-
pirate hat for every out-of-door
gown; and these cost anywhere
from $50 to 500 or 5000 apiece.
In summer, a fashionable
woman must have forty or fifty
lingerie gowns, ranging from the
cObweb Of lace to the simple
null, costing not more than $3.50.
She must have morning gowns
she will pay $125 for a simple
muslin with perhaps two yards
OF inexpensive lace on it. Half a
dozen evening coats for winter.
and an equal number of lace or
silk for summer, are q matter of
course. When the Irish lace
crochet coats first became popu-
lar, one shop here sold $50 in a
month, no one of them priced
less than $500. And the access
cries are in ~proportionate ex-
travagance; for lingerie, hand
kerchiefs, scarves, and fans
$5,000or $4,000 a year is a con j
servative estimate. Gertrude
Lynch, in the November Every
body's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09
Col. W. B. Buford

Col. w. B. Buford of near
Odessa, the well known auction
eer, expects to move to Warrens-
burg in the near future. After
getting his family located he
will go to Chicago and take a
course in the Jones School of
National Auctioneers to better
prepare himself as an auctioneer.
Col. Buford is one of the best
known auctioneers in this part
of the state. He has the rep
utation of always getting the
high dollar for everything that
goes on the block before him
While he is to locate in War
.rensburg he does not want to
lose his auctioneering practise
in this county and informed us
the other day while here that he
would come to any part of this
county to make a sale on short
notice. Higginsville Jefferson
an.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09

Married, in the parlor of the
Arcade Hotel, Tuesday evening,
October 20, 1907, Rev. x Ryland
officiating, Richard G. Downing
and Miss Charlie H. Scarce.
Only immediate relatives wit
messed the ceremony. The
happy couple departed on the
z. & A. Hummer" for Buffalo.
n. Y, where they will make
their future home. The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. L. T..
Scarce and has grown to
Womanhood here. She is poss-
essed OF an amiable disposition
and one of Higginsville's most
estimable young ladies. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Downing and is to well
and favorably known in Higgins
vile for the Advance to cologne
on his many good traits. He
holds a responsible position as
inspecting engineer for the
LOckport and Ontario
Co., at Buffalo. -Hig-
Advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09
will the President Appoint a Tariff Com
mission?

y In appointing a tariff com
mission President Arthur did
the best he could, but President
Roosevelt can do better. He has
a larger field todraw from. The
subject is better understood now
than it was a quarter of a century
ago. He can appoint men whose
character, ability, fairness, and
public spirit will command the
respect of Congress and the
country.
The commission should be
composed ofsmen who have no
financial interest in any industry
which the tariff touches. They
should be men who have made a
profound studysof.economic and
industrial questions; and who.
having no monetary connection
with any activity affected in any
way by any tariff schedule. can
look at the question''on all sides.
and can look at it sanely and
lmpartially. There are hun
dreds of such men in the United
States. In its hearings in the
various business centers, the
commission can get the views of
men of experience in all the
great interests, 1t can thus
learn what all the important in
dustrie ask, and is free to
form its own judgement after it
has heard everything worth
hearing from them all.
Composed of men of that sort.
the commission would hold a
somewhat similar relation to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09
The Home Cook Book.

The Home Cook Book, a collection
of receipts prepared by the ladies of
Lexington and published by he
Mission Society of the Presbyterian
church of this city ison sale at w G..
McCausland's store. Price 80 cents
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-09
Mrs. E. M. Castle

who has been away from Lexington
has returned. She will call at your
home and give shampoo and calp
treatment. Drying done without the
use of fan, towel or artifi cial heat
Also facial treatment and manicur-
.ng. At Mrs. Collard's. Phone POO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22
cemetery

J. E. Gregson is announced in this issue of the Star as a can didate for the office of County Clerk of Carroll county subject to the Democratic primary next March. This is perhaps the most important office in the county, and we know of no man who could fill that office better than Mr. Gregson if he is elected. He is g comparatively young man but as justice of the peace, an office he now holds, and as prominent school teacher in the county he is known pretty we'll over the county as a gentleman of firm character and possessed of ample ability to fill the office to the satisfaction of all. Give Mir. Gregson your consideration. -Berryville Star.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22
CEMETERY CLEAN
Noble Work of the People of
 Carr0iIton and Vicinity
CARING FOR OLD GRAVE YARD
Lest Resting Place of Many Pioneers of This Country

"The sorrow for the dead is the only sorrow from which we refuse to divorced.
 "Every other wound we seek to heal,
 "Every other affliction to for get"
 No finer expression of the higher human sympathy was ever given utterance than is con- tained in the above, which in. troduces Washington Irving's celebrated chapter on "The Sor- row for the Dead.'
 These words were called to the writer's mind forcibly by the re- suit of the recent movement to- ward the cleaning up caring for the historic old cemetery at Car rollton. The good people of that community have come to- gether and ''chipped in" and worked together in cleaning up this noted burying ground un- til 8 stranger passing would be justified in concluding that the government had taken charge of it for the purpose of converting into a national cemetery. Every inch of the surface has been gone over with painstaking care, and not sprig of wild rubbish has been left standing. The result is so pleasing as to excite general comment among the people who have passed by there lately.
 The Carrollton cemetery is the last resting place of more of the old-t timers and we'll known people of an early day of this country than perhaps any other cemetery in the northern portion of Arkansas, and it is very be- fitting indeed that it should be subject of special attention. Graves, both marked and un-
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

ficials are measured in this par ticular portion of the country may raised a few hundred per cen. before the sun finally sets upon the another campaign.
 The ''pint" to the Flashlight mans prayer, however, is well taken. It opens a channel for thought. Purity in politics is something God knows is needed in this country and at this time.
 The people are being amply punished for some of their mis- takes of this character. The Flashlight has the right idea, the modus of operandi in correct ing the evil is the only thing with which we find any fault.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

marked, bring to mind many facts connected with the carly history and struggles of this country.
 The laudible movement to clean up and properly care for Carrollton cemetery was started by the I. O. o. F. lodge at that place, the matter being placed in the hands of J. W. Ash, and how we'll he has performed his task is told in the Alpena Search light of last week as follows:
 "Mr. J. w. Ash, secretary of the lodge at Carrollton, and who has had charge of the mater, told us last Sunday that the work of cleaning up the grave yard, which contains about GOO graves, was about completed. It had occupied 97 days work for one man, filling the graves and a general cleaning up at a cash outlay of S100. Of the amount subscribed S86.25 had been paid to him, leaving d ball. ance of S3.00 subscribed not paid. Besides a balance of about S10 needed to finish the S100 for the cleaning up of the grave- yard; the fence is in need of re- pair, to be strengthened up and new posts to be put in, and he de- sires 10 say that those who wish to donate for the completion of the work needed, will please send the same to him at Carrollton. Ark"
 The Tribune susp ects that there will be many non -re sidents, as well as local citizens having kindred and friends buried at Carrollton, who will be glad of the opportunity to have a part in this nable undertaking. If there should be an overplus of contributions sent in there is no doubt but that Mr. Ash will see that it is all we'll spent in the direction of further care of the cemetery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22
POULTRY MEETING
Temporary Organization Ef-
 feCted on Last Saturday
TO MEET AGAIN TOMORROW
When Futher Steps Will Be Taken Looking to a Show

The attendance at ths meeting called for last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of considering the advisapility of holding a poultry show this winter with the ultimate object of perfecting permanent poultry association, was not largely attended, but there were some of the we'll known poultry enthusiasts on hand, and a temporary organiza- ton was effected by the election of T. M. Buell. president and E. H. Inman secretary.
 A committee on constitution and by laws was appointed as follows: |: E. s. Foreman, Andy Cox and c. |. Forsyth. The president of the organization was also added to this committee.
 
 Adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock next Saturday when fur ther steps will be taken in the direction of poultry show this winter.
 If the people interested, and that includes everybody wh o raise chickens, would take hold of this matter and talk and push little, great good could be &C., complished for the poultry in- dustry. There are very few who are willing to take the initiative in the matter, and it remains to be seen whether general inter- est be manifested.
 The parties present at the organization Saturday express confidence in the outlook for 8 big show.
 The public generally is invited to the meeting Saturday and every person with a suggestion will be heard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

lacked all of it.
 No particular harm was done by the report, but it shows how uncertain may be the reliability of reports gathered from the "big'' daily papers.
 If the country weeklies did not employ safer methods of getting at the facts around them their reputation would drop below par right now. In this particular in- stance, however, eeveral of the local papers based their report Of this sad affair upon the "facts'' as portrayed ill the above "pad- ed" report, the particulars being given from imagination of a sleepy editor hundreds of miles away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22
A POINTED PRAYER
The FlashIigt Pleads with God for Honorable Public Men
AT OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN
The Tribune Suggests Amend ment to Suit the Occasion

"God give us men, the times demand.
 Strong men, great hearts, pure lives and willing hands
 "Men whom the lust for of- flee does not kill,
 "Men whom the spells of off, flee cannot buy.
 "Men who possess opinions; i; men who have a will,
 "Men who have honor; men who will not lie.
 "Men who stand before the demagogue
 "And damn his treacherous flattery without winking.
 "Tall men sun capped who live above the clouds,
 "In public duty and in private thinking"
 The above pointed prayer was quoted at the head of the editor- ial column of The Eureka Springs Flashlight last week, and in view of the fact that we are just now upon the threshold of a campaign, this utterance is somewhat signif- icant.
 The Tribune is a great believer in the efficacy of prayer, but we are persuaded that God has little to do when it comes to the selection of men for offices, except that he permits the people to have the kind of servants that they elect or per- init to be counted in. That was demonstrated way back in the days of Saul.
 The Flashlights prayer re- minds The Tribune of the story of the old darky who prayed for the Lord to send him a Thanks. giving Turkey. He offered up his sincere devotions on this line every night for several preceding the suspicious day, but the Lord turned deaf ear, so to speak, to his pleadings, and Thanksgiving day came uncomfortably near and no sign of turkey. Fear ing the final result the old darkey told one of his brethren about his experience, who admonished him that such tactics would never bring results. He says "pray for de Lawd to send you to get de turkey" He did and the desire for sumptous dinner was abundantly supplied.
 The Flashlight editor should direct his prayer little more in- directly. If he will pray for God to move the people to 8 sense of their duty in this matter, offering to lend the influence of his good paper in that direction, the standard by which public of-
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

We have used Chamberlains Cough Remedy in our home for seven years. and it has always proved to be re- liable remedy. We have found that it would do more than the manufact urers claim for it. It is especially good for croup and whooping cough,
 REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
 Pastor Milaca. Minn.. M. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-22

A Methodist Minister Recommends
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.