davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-06

spoke up, and said: That's good
enough for you adding an unprinta-
BILE name 81 do not cake that name
from any one" said the conductor, and
he caught the profane one, picked him
up, and hurled him from the car. The
elected passenger landed over the
fence and III potato patch. He wait
ed for another car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-06
Mrs. Katherine seuter.

Mrs. Katherine Souter, the mother
of Mrs. J. w. Shuey, 2940 Fifth ave-
nue., died this morning. Mrs. Souter
twas a resident of Des Moines, Iowa,
but had been living with her daughter
for the past eight months. She was
born in Ireland in 1858. Sheshad re
sided in America nearly all her life
She is survived by four children be
| sides Mrs. Shuey. Rev. ]. F. Lockney
will conduct services at the home this
tevening. The remains will probably be
ltaken to Des Moines lor burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-06
A Good Definition.

A foreign journal says that small
boy who had been playing nearly all
day with a newly arrived acquaintance
of the family. gentleman who had
nearly reached his fiftieth year. said to
his father when the gentleman had
gone away:
'When will that young man come
again?'
Young manr' exclaimed the father
Hes older than am! VIII yor
please tell me what "a young man
means to your
sWhy. a young man. answered tn,
boy-"a young man is one that has {
| good timer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-06
Poor Papa!

II am not at all certain said the
father. "that my daughter loves you
sufficiently to warrant me in intrust-
ing her to your keeping for life''
"Wen," replied the young man, per
haps you haven't had the same advan-
tages for observing things that 1 have"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-06
May Trace Bullets FLIGHT.

Experiments shave recently beer
made with an infiammable paste on
bullets. When the bullet leaves the
muzzle the paste ignites. leaving a
stream of smoke behind it and en-
abiing the marksman to watch its
course and if necessary correct his
aim for the next shot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-06
TWO HURT IN
ACCIDENTS On
TOWER JARS
S. L. Stafford Of This,ity and
John Boss of Davenprt Sus-
tain Serious Injies.
FORMER STILL uNtAsClOUs
Rock Island Man Steps ON Moving
Car, While Other foragged
Along the Paveent.

Two serious accident occurred on
the Watch Tower line 81 night, and
either may result fatal 5. l.. Stat
ford, residing at coo Fifteenth street,
fell from car in gettis off and sus-
tanned what may be sconcussion OF
the brain The motorln of the car
on which Mr.. Staffordgas riding re-
ports that the car wa coming down
Seventeenth street on S way ilr from
the Tower, when. wibut giving the
signal to stop the G, Mr.. Stafford
stood up and stepped i when the car
arrived at Sixth avenuwhere he would
naturally get off. stepped from
the floor of the car car to the pave
ment without touchis the running
beard at all The ii threw him on
his face and renderedim unconscious
and he has not regaid consciousness
since. His case ismade the more
serious because he IS well advanced
in years.
Mr.. Stafford is a v,tran of the civil
war, having served il Company F OF
the 18th Illinois infstry. After the
accident he was take to the home of
DR.. f. Bradford, who's a neighbor Of
Staffords. Mrs. Stafrd and her son
Louis were in the cortry spending the
day and did not leal of the accident
until this morning. Mr.. Stafford was
removed to his own ome.
Davenporsr Hurt.
John Boss. a Daenport man. was
the other man whawas injured He
100 was on a WatctTower car return
ing to town. Whetthe car arrived at
Seventeenth streetand Seventh ave-
nue. he stepped of his place on the
platform to allow several ladies TO
get off The car 3arted again before
he had regained hs place on the run
ming board and he was dragged along
the pavement. His left hip was
broken and he srlained other serious
bruises. He resies at 212 East Sixth
street, Davenport and has been an
employee at SilS for, some time. He
was removed to & Anthony's hospital
in the city ambulance.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-17

Virginia Democrats to secure the negro
vote. Negro speakers were commits
stoned and sent throughout the State to
speak in behalf of Daniel and the Demo
cratic party.
AT later day the Virginia Democracy
discovered that the danger of negro
supremacy could be used as an effective
issue, and they have been making it
their chief reliance ever since. The
question prOpounded by the Journal:
is it possible that Colonel Watterson
fails to realize what this would mean?''
is very pertinent. 1t means that the
Virginia Democracy may be deprived of
their stock in trade, their most success
full battle cry, 1.-THE id niger"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-17
HOW LONG?

There are many citizens of Virginia
who will vote at the coming election for
Mr.. Bryan who will do violence to their
conscience and judgment when they do
the act. They have gotten into the
habit of voting for anything that is
labeled Democratic, and haven't the
nerve to break away from the habit.
This is why some of them are now fol-
lowing Mr.. Bryan so eagerly in all the
anti-Democratic and fantastic theories
ne chooses to announce from time to
time" Shall this thing continue in
definitely?
No reasonable excuse can now be
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-17
A PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

Our staid contemporary. the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch, solemnly de-
clares: In the presidential campaign
there is need of a paramount issue. -
Has the Times Dispatch SO soon lost
faith In the capacity of its newly adopt
ed leader for creating what he calls a
paramount issue? Does our contempo-
rary fail to recall the fact that Mr..
Bryan has successfully created free
silver, imperialism and government
ownership as paramount issues.
And has it lost sight of the fact
that he has recently shouted the blast.
Shall the people ruler" as a para
mount issue? Evidently the Times
Dispatch has lost faith in the creative
genius of Mr.. Bryan; and while regard
ing his older fads as happily dead and
buried, our Richmond contemporary
casts aside the new born Organism.
Shall the people ruler" as still-born. a
lifeless thing. The Times-Dispatch
says:
"On one side we see Mr.. Bryan max
ing series of speeches, each devote d
to separate subject; on the other. Mr..
Taft discussing in one speech q great
many subjects, each candidate unable
to ind in his own platform any princi-
pie supremely alluring or in the plat
form of his opponent one that is pre-
eminently harmful Accordingly. both
are matching the platforms along their
entire length. -" In this whole
sale presentation of issues ones prefer
ences may at one point incline to a Re-
publican declaration; at some other
point to Democratic announcement.
The Times-Dispatch ought to realize
that the American people have reached
stage of intelligence that will not per-
NIT them to look to politicians and news
papers for the making or suggestion of
supreme issues, sometimes called para
mount.
The people are sufficiently intelligent
to do this work for themselves. And
they have created a supreme issue for
the present presidential campaign.
along the lines of business. That issue
Is Good Times" or Prosperity. " This
issue the Democrats have formerly de-
rided as commercialism. The many
questions that are raised in the Repub-
lican and Democratic platforms, respect
lively, are purely incidental to this one
great issue to which the attention of
every intelligent, Industrious American
citizen is now chiefly directed. That's
Why the candidates are matching plat
'orms, and that's why the parties are
candidates. A continuance of
he business conditions that prevailed
or eleven years after the inauguration
4 Mr.. Mckinley is an intelligent, para
aount issue. The people are now con-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-17

offered by the various Democratic news
papers for the reluctant support they
are giving the cause of Organism. A
glance at what these papers are saying
daily in their columns shows that they
have no heart in the work they are do
ing, and that they are influenced solely
by desire to sustain the Democratic
organization in Virginia.
A great majority of the people of the
State are willing to admit that Mr..
Roosevelt has achieved more for our
country during his two terms of office
than did any man who preceded him as
President. The Richmond News Leader.
speaking on this subject,a few days ago
said:
Mr.. Roosevelt has achieved more in
his two terms than any president since
the Civil War, has done more to pusb
our country to the front in the worlds
affairs and to make it respected and un-
derstood- This stirring and
moral awakening in our politics and fl
nancial affairs, however, must result in
permanent good for the whole country.
and 1t is we'll for US to remember that
all of it has been brought about by Mr..
Roosevelt, for which Mr.. Bryan gener-
Ously gives hin, cred;+
Who will gainsay what the News
Leader has uttered. Even Mr.. Bryan
Is insisting that he shall be made the
heir to MIR. Roosevelt's policies. But
the President has selected another heir.
one who has helped him to make and
shape his policies.
Under the Roosevelt Administration
our country has made immense strides
IN every way. The moral awakening
In our political and financial affairs has
been accompanied by a measure of
national prosperity that has never be-
lore been equalled. In no section of
the Union has this been more marked
than it has been in the States of the
South. All classes of our people. and
especially the farmers, have done not
only well but splendidly. You rarely
find one who desires any change in ex-
listing conditions. They have not been
seriously affected by the business de-
preston that began nine months ago,
and that was in a measure harmful to
Industrial and labor interests in other
sections of the country. There is every
promise at this time of a steady and
sure return to normal business condi-
lions and for increased prosperity in
1903. Why then should the people give
their support to Mr.. Bryan and his fan
tastic theories? Why should they wish
to experiment with things that are un-
tried?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-17

sidering the policies of the two great
parties, the capacity and merits of the
candidates of these two parties. and
will pass upon the paramount issue on
the 3rd of November.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-17
Receipts as per statement of County
Treasurer

From county levy, per CONS
book $2ISs3 %
book oo1o Al
County and road levies from
n q W Ry Co 1916 80
n51Scanontas q western Ry Co 166 90
Bluefeld & Hinton Z Ry Co al I6
Tazewell Street Ry Co 20 96
Western Union Telegraph Co q 60
Tazewell Telephone Exchange AZ 60
Interstate Telephone Elk "a
Burkes Garden Telephone Elk 40S
Clear Fork Telephone Elk 4 so
From redemptions of 1907 de-
linquent lands (Co and rds) 162 90
Supt Co farm q F McGraw) 24e0 9S
1906 dog license tax appropri-
ated to road accts 2lA 90
Dog license tax paid for year
ending 56s "a
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-17
STATEMENT

of Receipts and Expenditures
of the County Funds of
Tazewell County, Va,
for Six Months,
Ending June
30th, 1908.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-17

ADVERTISING RATES furnished on ap-
phcation. Correspondence solicited.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-09-17

Order your School Books and scboo,
Supplies from Jackson's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
ss WINNERS s.Lg.

0SStHias wynn @%8HtYs
Win be sold before ID. court hohEs
door, At brunswick, Glynn county
Georgia. % the first Tuesday In April
A. D. 1905 during tae legal hours OF
sale, all that certain personal prop
erty, tovit. That certain lot of sawn
pine lumber consisting Of about I04
600 superficial feet CT various class
and lengths and composed Of seant-
ling. deals. boards ana other sawn
lumbef. n Das ton ranging In dimen
sions from about two by four inches
to 10 By 10 inchTs, and from ten TO 81
feet long. and the other portion in
boards Of about ! by 5 inches and
from 10 to 30 feet in Iengtd levied on
as the Property of T. P. ReWlie. -
satisfy that certain execution Issued
out Of the city court Of Douglas on
the 14th day of December. 1907, in
favor Of 3. B11caardt & Company -.
r. r. Rey:lie, for s51f 90 as principal
$4625 Gs interest to the q day Of Sep.
TENDER. 1907, and s24.6f as attcrneTA
fees lena. ccsls .7n6 AL future inter
ests and cDsts.f SAID tYoprty beg
difficult and expensive 70 trsnspo&
tiile SsaIfo wifibp1a 30 exposed - - sl,e
cori+t house door on day Of sale. b
lis located IN the southern portion Of
the city Of Brunswick, Ga at ana
upon and .peaE, zthe yards II tke
Brunswick planning Mill and Forward
hg Company and tia place n business
and viii be. shown, upon application
~ Efs Lazy made land returned to
fne ~ r. 8. PTles, deputy sheriff.
". n. eerrie,
Sheriff Glynp County Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
LIBEL EoR plpoRcE.

teoreia oiytl County. In Superior
teaspt ~ said. COUNTY, Petition foi
q voice, Henry Jones, IS, Hor
tense J6hes.
To gIorteXSa Cones
You are hereby required 10 appear
in sead cothte at ten O'Clock a, IN. My
- 1905 at the May term aud answer
petitionerss Sid complaint. Fail no,
herein as in default OF such appear
ance the coNEt via proceed as 10 iust-
ice snail apper ain
Witness HAE TsAs Parker Judge O:
: said court March :. 1905
r. H Hasgs, H. 8. du 6ianon,
.plintiT'5 Atty. Clerk S G. C G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
nrAriok-

Georgia. Hlgyn .,e9nnty.. Mrs. .lluu.s
lana. MpEgag. .Gpardlsn 81 !. Mrss Mel
lie N. C%rlins (oTnerly Nellie Wells,
has applied to- ne for ~, dIscharg
from her Guardianship Of Ag Mol
lie M. 6sEIlns. formerly Nellie Wells
tilie 81 therefore 70 Rotify all person
eoneerpeds TO fllA .their objections. il
any they have onSsT before the fra
Ordinary Giynn County. Ga
Monday IN April noxf. else Airs
louisiana Morgan will be discharge
from her guardianship az applied for
This stu day OF March. 1903
a. uta4Aagfn - Horace Dart,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
CITATION.

Geotg a, tilyhn County:
Notice Is herebg given that the UNI
derAigned has applied 70 the Ordi-
nary iof Gda codnty Tor leave TO sell
land belonging 10 the estate Of Rob.
ert McDonafd for the payment of
debts and destrfbutlon. Said apph-
cation VIZ. be beard at the regular
term Of the conrt Of Ordinary for said
county. TO be- neid % the niBt Monday
in. April. $685. Tits the 18th. aaS Of
March. 1868
W. n. ingram.
Adm nistrator ON estate OF Robert
McBonald g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04

Mr. John fsiha. OF yining, Ia, says u
have been selling. peWi1t's, Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about year
and they give BITTER satisfaction
than any pill ] ever sold. There ere
= dozen people here who have used
them and they give tsesfeet satisfac-
ton In egary case. have used
them myself With t.ne resolst" Sold
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
Cures Indigestion
%. and Sour Stomach

Do not suffer longer, You can be re-.
heved iml!edia II by Hicks Capudine.
e induces thS proper flow OF gastric
uices ar4e5-9s gbauistrees and acidity.
Try it. IVY Pleasant Z, ts'ss les LIQUID.
sn'~s h.'o,lssSht 'si,so. e. all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
EYgrS0naLS
X
= 49, <ps-


2 Judge a }. Crovati spent sssterGslsr
h Atlanta.
" ]. Dangaix. Of Birmingham. viii
arrive tomorrow from Jackscaviiie -
FD I'd few days in the city.
Dan r. Brady. travelling froig1t
agent OF the 0ePtral, with healiqaa.e
ters in Macon. spent yesterday Il ire
city. ~ =, =
Manager Bfnney. Of the Grand. WAC
IS making his headquarters Ia 5avaa
nah spent yesterday in the ely
, All kinds day work contracted for
GG'asS;.llcs; sIr.-araeet On Once 0nera
house. Phone s35. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
LIVERY HlGR OF THE DAY

Edo c. sE6tt. a.s rgliaris drug
gists OF Brunswfsk are nav.ng enfls
for "liNDlPo. tHss new Kidney
Cure ard Nerve TOsso that they are
selling under positlT6 Alarautee.
Its merits are becomin i the talk Of
Tic town and everybody TAlts to
try H. and WHY not7 It costs roth.
ing K It don't d. you good-1ot one
cent
They don't wait Yolr money n T.
does rot benefit y0n. and win chcaY.
fa'nlF refund the money Try ii Is
daI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04

RgnnsAle. assl-. sE4Aa ayIaalv- .y..9ls 4 -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

During the last conference OF the
Mormon church at Salt Lake City
President Smith informed his hearers
1t was their duty to work for local
option. In the Mormon counties
since that notice was sent out the
provisions Of bill which makes Ii
possible for cities and county commits
sioners to refuse to grant licenses, 1t
being enforced to tile letter and the
saloons ate being put out of business.
The Mormons hold the balance of
power In the republican party and is
Is foegone conclusion there will be a
local option plank In the republican
state platform. Last winter the local
option bill which was before the sem
ate was defeated by the connivanee
OF The Mormon bishops who were
members OF that body. Yet 1t Is said
President Joseph Smith does not
dictate the politics OF his people. To
pass plank of this nature, however.
may not have much influence with
the people as they are liable to con.
slider 1t about on par with some of
the pledges made two years ago-re.
pudiate them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

Congress conceded to the demands
OF the president for more battleships,
but only gave him two where he de-
manded four. In the bill which grant.
ed this favor there was little Joker
which President Roosevelt did not
appreciate and as a result there was
forebOdings of war. The bill grant.
ed two battlesbips, but it made no
provisions for the several million
with which to build the ships. Our
president soon gave the senate to
understand that unless money was
appropriated for this purpose he
would veto all navy legislation Of
whatever nature. The result has
been the senators are falling all over
each other In their efforts to comply
with the demancs. 1t will be remem-
bered that Cleveland got IN the same
kind OF mix-up with conress, and
the result was that he disrupted the
democratic party. There might be
such a thing as Mr.. Roosevelt COM
pleting in this respect what has al.
ready begun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

In Latah county no convention was
called by the democrats to elect dele.
gates to the Twin Fails convention.
whatever the reasons may have been
the delegates were selected by the
county committee. The Recorder is
not In position to criticise for tie
reason that the circumstances sur.
rounding the conditions Is not
known TO the writer. II the com.
mittee has arrogated to itself the
power to select this committee In
place OF calling convention Il looks
Ike ring rule. 1t Is possible, how.
ever, that this plan OF selecting dele
gates was satisfactory to the major.
ity OF the democrats OF that county.
In that case no one should have any.
this to say The Boise Dmocratic
Club has great deal to say about the
actions OF the democrats of Latab
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

/ Ii has finally come out that the five
hundred thousands donated by that
democrat ~ Ryan, OF New York was
invested where 1t would do the most
good--preyent Bryan's nomination
In 1900. The thieving corporations
especially those who are using the
money OF the common people OF the
country seem to be very much afraid
OF Bryan. IL will not he forgotten
that the insurance companies OF New
York donated hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars OF the peoples money to
elect Roosevelt. IL these corporations
would conduct their business honestly
they would have no occasion TO fear
Bryan or any other honest man. 1t
would surprise no one II the truth
could be known that hundreds OF
thousands OF republican corporation
money was being spent this year to
defeat Bryan's nomination. The
trusts, malefactors OF wealth and the
unlawful corporations are afraid OF
Bryan, bue they do not seem to be
afraid OF any candidate the republi.
can party can bring to the front.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

The daily papers Of the country,
regardless of politics, are making ii
exceedingly interesting for Speaker
Cannon and his associate standpat.
tiers. The association does not take
very kindly to this evasion OF their
demands for the elimination OF the
duty on wood pulp and free print
paper. 1t might not be out OF place
to say that the republican party is
becoming party Of commissions.
When the majority in congress desire
to refuse to comply with the demands
OF the people for reforms they appoint
"a commission, which may report In
the dim misty future when 1t will be
TOO late to afford any relief There
never has been time in the history
OF the country when congress was so
afflicted with cowardIy majority.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

BY authority Of the Democratic
county Committee OF Lembl COUNTY.
Idaho, and In accordance with said
action, notice Is hereby given that a
Democratic County Convention will
be held In Salmon City, Idaho, on
Tuesday May u, 1905, al 10 O'Clock
y: m. Tor the purpose Of eleetIng
eight delegates to the State Demo-
cratic Convention at Twin Falls. Ida
no on June 3rd, 1908 for the purpose
OF electine delegates 10 the National
Convention, which meets IN Denver.
and also eight delegates TO the Dem.
ocratic state convention which meets
nc Wallace, Idaho, August 4, 1905, to
place In nomination democratic
state ticket.
The various precincts OF the coun-
~ are entitled TO delegate represent.
alton In said County Convention as
faItnma.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-30

IL Is to be admitted that Governor
johnson, OF Minnesota, has as much
right to ask for the presidential nom.
nation as Bryan or any other man.
What the reform democrats object To
Ia the man OF men behind the move.
ment. IL begins 10 look as II the
opposition never have had any Idea OF
defeating Bryan, but are spending
vast sums Of money under cover OF
attempt TO nominate Johnson, and
thus discredit Bryan IN the cam.
paign. Almost any way the situa-
tion may be viewed, 1t looks as II
Johnson was aware OF the motives
back of the interest supporting him
or Is lacking Ia intelligence. Even
could the reactionaries prevent Bryan
from securing n two-thIrds majority
the interests back OF him would have
but little more use for Johnson than
they have for Bryan.