davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14
SPEECH
HELP TO HUGHES
Former Governors Scoring
Of Roosevelt Stirs New
England.
Country Needs Man to-
Let 1t Alone, Says
Speaker.

bOSION, Feb. H.-The valentine ex-
Governor Black, OF New York, handed to
FfesiGent Roosevelt at the dinner of
the Home Market Club. a high-tarin
organization, last night has had an eff
rect mere almost as pronounced as IN
the speakers own State. Coupled with
the declaration for Hughes made by
Representative Luce, one OF the -
publican leaders OF the Massachusetts
house, made last night at the Fish
Dealers dinner. IL brought fresh hope
10 the supporters of the New York gov
ernor.
Nothing of the kind was expected
when the taH New Yorker ros. 10
speak. IN fact. those amone. the audi
ence Who remembered the el.Iogistic
speech IN which he placed Roosevelts
name before the Republican National
convention Of 1904. looked for nothing
Out commentator of the President
course Soon by the FIRE Of his elo-
quence he swept his audience of its
feet, and even those who now upon
morning after-thOught repudiate his
sentiments, soon found themselves wild
~ cheering. The rest Of the speech was
heard with almost GREATNESS silence.
but the outbreaks Of applause 1t The
end demonstrated that at least a ma
Jority Of his hearers were with the
orator.
Black Widely Discussed.
Today Eiack is the most tar d q oout
man In New England. Repor,s of the
Hughes icbemIon in New York aad
stirred this part of the country only
lint
as Black gave last night is sure 20 en-
courage and bring to a head the senti-
ment that favors a Presidential nomI-
nee unbacked by the President.
Although the Presidents name was
LOT mentioned by Mr.. Black, his sp sech
was eonfnedto an attack upon the Ad-
nlinlst ratlon: After an indirect refer
ehce 70 William j. Bryan. the speaker
1 Sald that Bryan and the President wc~e
engaged in rivalry 10 see who can s.
the most and worst" He said the two
great political parties are playthings IN
the ndnds OF two men, whom the IN.
tellgence CT the country rejects. ds
continued.
Crisis Seems Near.
1.-THE occurrences OF the last fas
years point too plainly toward a "a.
| tional crisis. Respect for the old end
| established is giving way 20 feverisl
desire Tor the new and experimental
The genuine and seIf-respecting are
eowed or run down by the loud and
vainglorious.
1T is neither necessary nor wise Il
embrace under governmental super
/ vision every subject known TO the hu
man race. Americans do not need q
/ be managed or advised in their bust
ness, their habits. and their pleasures
| This less they are governed the higher
/ Will be their civilization and the more
complete their freedom. This country
/ does not need any one 20 run It or Il
| feed it; IL sadly needs some one who
viii let 10 alone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

Overeat II you feel Ike II, says Dr..
Wiley. We feel like it, Doc, but We
haven't got the nerve with the land
lady looking right at us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

Stunned by the stork" was the way
the compositor set it up when it was
written stunned by the stork." But
there are circumstances in which he
would have had It just right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

Judging from ner letters, Mrs. Hamil-
ton might have written Three Weeks, %
only in that case Three Days would
have been long enough title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

Don't get up when you first wake up
says a French savant. Well. Wen try
t, but it VIII go hard at first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

II is announced that the hungry school
children in New York will be fed every
day New York is nothing II not OK
travagant. Every other day ought 10
be often enough for the kids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

AS the I'D draws near we are remind
ed that Washington never told a lie,
-ard that's something that hasn't been
SAID Of some people lately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

Washington had the only manhole ex-
plosion in the country yesterday. Let
New York and Chicago look 10 their
laurels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14
u get yours today?

Strange that the more condensation In
the gas the more expansion in the bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

II looks as II a distinguished eX-
Governor of New York had challenged
distinguished chancellor Of that State
and had beeP told TO go out and get
reputation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

The bigger the bank the more we
trust it. The bigger the trust the less
we bank on &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

Don't get excited. That announce
nent that the Metropolitan Opera
House is hereafter going to be run sole
ly for art doesn't mean that you are
going to get In free. That isn't what
they mean by art IN New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14
TAPESTRY EXHIBIT
BEGINS TOMORROW
Many Interesting Specimens
of Fine Art Placed
on View.

From the exhibition OF water 2oloFs
and pastels by the washington water
Color Club. which closed last Wednes-
day, to the exhibition OF the National
Society Of Fine Arts. opening 10 the
public tomorrow, and consisting Of q
collection OF tapestries. embroideries,
and textiles. there is a wide separation
in the domain OF art
Water eoiors and pastels are 10 a
large extent understood. and appreciated
by the masses on account OF their rela-
ton as q color arrangement Of pic
torial interest tc many of the products
Of the graphic arts The art of the
tapestry worker is less known. and
probably less appreciated, than any
other form Of the fine arts, and yet it
is one Of the Oldest forms Of art eX-
preston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14
A Public Service Commission: Some Wrongs
That Would Be Righted
full because it furnishes a text:

The Times in receipt of the following letter. which is printed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14


are anything like they are here It viii
take Just as many cars for women
only. as it does now for men and wom-
en- both, provided the women will use
them at all
Overeat II you feel Ike II, says DR..
Wiley. We feel like it, Doc, but We
haven't got the nerve with the land
lady looking right at us.
Don't get up when you first wake up,
says a French savant. Well. Wen try
t, but it VIII go hard at first
It is announced that the hungry school
/ children in New York will be fed every
| day. New York is nothing II not OK
travsgant. Every other day ought 10
be often enough for the kids.
Washington had the only manhole ex-
plosion in the country yesterday. Let
New York and Chicago look 10 their
I lsurels.
! Stunned by the stork' was the way
/ the compositor set il up when IL was
written stunned by the stork.' But
/ there are circumstances in which he
would have had 1t just right
As the I'd draws near we are remind
ed that Washington never told lie
rard that's something that hasn't been
SAID Of some people lately.
/
Don't get excited. That announce
uent that the Metropolitan Opera
/ House is hereafter going to be run sole
/ ~ for art doesn't mean that you are
/ going to get In free. That isn't what
they mean ny art in New York.
II looks as If a distinguished ex-
| Governor of New York had challenged
a distinguished chancellor Of that State
and had beeP told TO go out and get a
reputation.
It is getting nearer and nearer
/ 1t was brain storm" "stuporous
/ melancholy" md Oppressive mania.
/ ia the Thaw case, and IL is "exag-
gerated ego" IN the Smell case. II that
isr Z Getting close 20 Washington, moth
| ing can.
Judging from ner letters, Mrs. Hamil
ton might have written Three Weeks,
only in that case Three Days woule
/ have been long enough title.
The bigger the bank the more we
trust it. The bigger the trust the less
we bank on t.
Strange that the more condensation ir
the gas the more expansion in the bills
/
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-14

Of the club, who become liable for their
acts under the criminal sections OF the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11
ELLER.

Mrs. A. L. Gosser is quite sick
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Dunbar, of
Wesley, visited here Monday
night.
Ben George is very low with
consumption.
A new telephone line is being
built from Nelson's Store to
Wolf Creek Landing. J. B. Ford,
]. w. Dunbar and J. H. Bernard
have contracted to build the line.
Mack Wells and wife removed
to Mr.. Joe Kearns' property near
here Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Coffey is quite sick
at this writing.
Ezra George visited his grand
parents at Wesley, last WedneS-
day.
Rev. J. M. Pierce, of Adair
county, filled his appointment at
Clear Fork Sunday.
G.. B. Wilson and wife gave
the young folks a party Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Polly Wade of Long,
street. visited her parents here
Tuesday.
Rev. James Sullivan will preach
at Clear Spring next Sunday,
Rev. H. C. Wilson, of Sun
shine, is reported quite sick with
typhoid fever.
A. L. Foley was in Jamestown
on business last Thursday and
Friday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11
CEMENT OKLAHOMA.
Editor News:

Editor News:
AS | have many friends who
are readers of the News, and
thinking they would like to hear
from this part of the world, |
know no better way to tell them
then through the paper.
am located in South West
corner of Caddo county, of which
Anadarko is county seat. The
site of Anadarko six years ago
was a cornfeld, but now has a
population Of about 1000. 1t
has three National Banks and
one State Bank. 1t is simply a
fourshing little town.
We have had a fine winter
here. There have been but little
rain and only one snow storm,
which lasted about six hours.
The roads here do not get mud
dy like they do in Adair and
Russell. Some of the roads here
are sandy, but most of them are
hard. This part Of Oklahoma is
somewhat broken. There are
some timbered land here, but
most of it is prairie.
The crops here of most impor-
lance, are corn and cotton. The
corn yield on an average is about
As bushels per acre, and cotton
yield about J bale per acre. This
is a fine fruit county, and the
prospects of a good fruit season
is fattering.
For fear my little letter finds
its destination in the waste
basket | will ring off, with best
wishes for the News.
Marc us Hale.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11
act than it is to refrain from talk

act than it is to refrain from talk
ing about it.
There is always good-paying
job on top for the man who can
deliver the goods.
Be kind to your friends, be
agreeable to your neighbors and
beware of your enemies.
The mother of a pretty daugh-
ter dosen't have to boast of her
domestic accomplishments.
Nothing worries a girl more
than taking on flesh while she is
the victim of unrequited love.
Occasionally a woman marries
a man for the purpose of lifting
him up and then makes it a
case OF hold-up fore YER after. =
Chicrgo News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11
Good For Everybody

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter, prominent
architect, in the Delbert Building, San
Francisco, says: Il fully endorse all
that has been said of Electric Bitters
as tonic medicine 1t is good for ev-
erybody. 1t corrects stomach, liver and
kidney disorders in prompt and effici-
ent manner and builds up the system. -
Electric Bitters is the best spring medi-
cine ever sold over druggists count
er; as blood purifier it is unequaled.
SOC. at T. E. Paull's drug store.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11

Let a young man at twenty
years of age put twenty dollars
at interest, instead of spending
it for tobacco. Then, at the be-
ginning of the next year repeat
it, and include also the principal
and interest of the preceding
year, and thus continue to do
from year to year, until he shall
have reached the age of seven
ty; the amount he would realize
would exceed thirty thousand
dollars. How many of our young
men will try it?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11
BRYAN.

The people in general are get
ting along very well.
B. F. Leach, of Greensboro,
passed here a few days ago.
Wonder what is wrong with Ben,
he did not stop.
Larkin Hadley succumed to
that dreaded disease, consump-
ton, the 26 inst.
Mr.. Harrison Hadley, who has
been sick for some time, is no
better.
Mr.. G. 0. Rowe, representing
Merchants Hardware & Grocery
Company, of Burnside, was here
a few days ago.
We understand our old friend
and neighbor, w. w. Owens, of
Fonthill, has the so cord wood
already cut for Mr.. Snow; but
we guess it would burn better in
dry weather as we imagine it to
be "sorter saft."
Sam Lewis, of Columbia, was
here a few days ago buying fur
skins. Sam reports them to be
very cheap.
Walter Sharp, of Jamestown,
returned home after a two weeks
visit to Mrs. Vaughan, of this
place, his grand mother.
Mr.. Bart Hill, who has been
laid up with grip is able to be
out again.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11
A HAPPY FAMILY.

To our mind there are few sad
der things than the scattering of
individual members of families to
the uttermost parts of the earth.
There are toe many good byes"
| in the world too many boys say
ing goodbye" to father and
mother and going away to seek
fortunes" in distant climes.
nearly every week this office is
visited by the head of a family,
who orders the Sun sent to his
boy who has said goodbye, "
waved his hand to the parental
roof, and gone to follow the
slippery and uncertain, but en-
ticing trail Of adventure. Not
withstanding our need of Sub
scription' dollars we always
wish that boy had remained at
home with father and mother.
There may be some will say this
is a foolish sentiment, and that
the editor Of the Sun would place
a sentimental barrier between an
aspiring boy and his goal. But
people who would say this are
mistaken. We would send the
boy on with a thousand Cod
speeds, but there is no power
upon this earth that can remove
from our breast the wish" that
that boy had remained at home.
Life is short and Time is feeter
than thought. twill be only a
very short while until father and
mother pass over the Great Di-
vide into the very mysterious
eternity, and it is our honest de-
sire that boys spend as much of
this earthly time" as is possible
with those who love them most
Father and mother. Springfield
Sun.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11
: POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Marriage is a short cut from ro-
nance to reality.
The man who poses as a model
citizen had a hard job.
You can fatter any man by tel
ling him he is fattering proof.
Among the other trusts we
have mistrusts and distrust.
Court is expensive, marriage
more so and alimony well that's
the limit.
Never judge the kind of mo Their
a man has by the woman who
marries him.
It is easer to do a charitable
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11

j. Pope, a conductor of the
Central Kentucky Traction Com
pany, was fined S72 and costs at
Versailles for a viola ton of the
separate coach law in failing to
require colored passengers to
ride in the compartment of a
trolley car set apart for Negroes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11

Col. Ben Lee Hardin, of this
city, has been slected to deliver
the welcoming address in behalf
of the state to the Convention of
Special Agents of the Railroads
of United States, Canada and
Mexico, which meets at Lexing-
ton on May IL, 13 and IA. Just
at that time the blue grass is
knee deep, and a more appropriate
time to bring these foreigners in
to our midst could not have been
fixed upon, and Col. Hardin is
the man to show them that Ken
lucky is not so bad as painted.
At that glorious season of the
year, the tobacco beds will all
have been scra- planted, and
the strangers may see the grow
ing fields of waving hurley, that
blessed narcotic that is the solace
of millions in this world of
turmoil and strife. God bless
old Kentucky. -Harrodsburg
Herald.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-11

All notes and accounts owing me are
now due and l need the money. If you
have not settled your account please do
so at once or you will receive a state
ment. If w. l.. Walker.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
ELNip

Mr.. and Mrs. William, Hiney made
business trip to Aberdeen tTuesday
afternoon.
James Clancy has placed an orna-
mental iron fence around his residence
property on Anderson street.
Mrs. j. Will Anderson and son, JOY,
went to Tacoma Wednesday evening
to spend few days with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Clay left Friday morning
for her home in Portland, Oregon,
after spending few weeks with rela-
tive.
Wallie Kellerman left Wednesday
evening for Seattle to spend few
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Maude
Carey.
Miss Virgie Skidmore, of Tacoma,
and Mr.. Irwin Parnell, of Portland,
Oregon, were married at Tacoma re-
Gently. Miss Skidmore was formerly
resident of Elma.
Ben Booth, who has been operating
donkey engine at the camp of Bunch
& McNally, had his heel badly crushed
and returned to Elma Thursday even
ing for treatment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
GOES TO ALASKA RUN.
Steamer A. G. Lindsay Under Two,
Year Charter to the Alaska Nav
igation Company.

SEATTLE, June 2S.-A move by
the Independent traders of the Yukon
which promises to bring strong COM
petition into the interior field of
Alaska will be made when the steam
ship A. G. Lindsay, which has been
advertised in Seattle as the Maverick,
sails Wednesday from Seattle for ST..
Michael, under two years charter to
the Alaska Navigation company. The
Lindsay will arrive Monday morning
from Grays harbor to load 1000 tons
of freight, and when she leaves will
convoy the new Yukon river steam
boat Julia b., just completed at Bal
lard yards and now at pier 10, and
two barges of LOO tons capacity
each.
BY operating in conjunction witt
the Julia B., the two barges and
steamboat Monarch on the Yukon
and the steamboat Nunivak on the
Kuskokwim the Alaska Navigation
Company promises thorough rate to
interior points in competition with
the old established companies now in
the river business. James X. Smith.
general manager of the Alaska Navi-
cation Company, made the following
statement of the company's plans last
night:
''The A. G. Lindsay has been char
tered for two years. By operating in
connection with the Julia B. and her
barges, we will be able to give traffic
through bills of lading to interior
Yukon river points and Fairbanks.
The Lindsay has been advertised as
the Maverick, because we applied for
permission to change the name. Be-
cause we failed to advertise this
change as the law demands, permits
sion was refused. The Lindsay is
205 feet long, thirty-eight feet in
beam and of fifteen feet depth of
hold. She is especially built to buck
the ice, with ribs sixteen by twenty
inches, and oak sheathing."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
N CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Aems of Interest From all Sect ions
Of ChehaiiS County, Gathered by
aberdeen Herald Core spOndSnfS
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Earl Durdle and bride arrived here
Tuesday evening from Pullman.
Mrs, l.. Aitkin and daughter, Miss
Esrnice, left Thursday for Tacoma tc
visit friends.
The Wynooche Lumber & iShingle
canpany's mill started up Monday on
irregular run with a full crew.
George w. Ninemire left Wednes-
dxy for Portland on business connected
with the Montesano Lumber..& Mfg.
Ga.
z. Vernon Sheafe, son of'lRev. and
Mrs. George A. Sheafe, principal OF
tie Blaine schools, is here on al vaca-
tiau visit.
Eimge L. b. Bignold will leave next
Tuesday for Denver, he being one OF
It's delegates from this state.Ito the
democratic national convention.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. White and two
stns arrived Tuesday from Santa Cruz,
Cal. They will go from here to South
Beud where Mr.. White intends enag-
ing in business.
y. w. Fleet has arranged for a COM
1,efitive trap shoot as one of the tat
fractions on the Fourth. The event
will take place at two O'Clock p. m.
.apd there will be several entries.
The schooner Mary Dodge, Captain
sH1,ltz, arrived Wednesday from San
francisco and will take on full car
% of over 100000 feet of lumber at
TIE Montesano Lumber & Mfg. Co. for
Alaskan ports.
,Eohn Holech and Miss Efiie Bridges
z;Hme up from Hoquiam Thursday and
after procuring a marriage license
sxnght the Methodist Episcopal par
snage, where they We're quietly we'd
id by Rev. George A. Sheafe.
The following marriage licenses
wire issued during the past week:
.yames G. Phares, Rosalind M. Aar-
hu1s; Louis II. Kelley, Anna G. Smith !;
Akin Porter, Mrs. Jennie Watson:
Qga Anderson; Charles Thomas,
laura Sampson Oliver 7. Crawford,
Ethel Fleury; John Holech, Ef1ie
Bridges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
Of Interest to Democrats.

The National Democratic Congress
sional Campaign Committee has be-
gun active operations at it's head
quarters at Washington, d. C. In adj
dition to its regular work, it is now
preparing a Campaign handbook
which it hopes to have ready for dis.
tribution by July 1.-TWO or three
months earlier than heretofore.
The Committee is charged with
the duty of assisting, in every way
possible, the election of Democratic
Congress. We wish the active CO.
operation of every voter in the Unit
ed States who believes, with us, that
the election of a Democratic Congress
would greatly benefit the country.
We must rely upon the people to sus-
tain our work by giving information
as to local conditions and sugges-
lions for our guidance.
Each individual can at least aid us
by making a contribution. VIII he
not do SO and interest others in help
ing us, too?
We wish our Campaign handbook
distributed as generally as possible,
and we will furnish a copy, as soon
as published to every one who con-
tributes to our Committee.
Send remittances to me at Wash
ington, d. c.
JAMES T. LLOYD,
TT Chairman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
OAKVlLLt

Jackson Lennon and wife returned
from St. Martins Hot Springs We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Crisis left Mon
day for their homestead east of the
mountains.
E. P. Bagshaw, who had been on
a business trip to Eugene, Oregon, re-
turned Monday.
George Rowe came down from Sc
attic last week add visited his parents,
on Garrard Crrek.
E. E. Watson, of MontesanO, has
moved his family to the farm recently
purchased of. ALBERT Brey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
Lytle's logging camp No. 1 has been
closed down until July Is. About 90

Lytle's logging camp No. has been
closed down until July Is. About 60
men were employed.
The w. R. C. will give one of their
patriotic teas at the Mckinley school
house Tuesday evening, June 80.
Purdy & Son have been awarded the
contract to build 65rooms rooming
house for John Swanson on Fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. E. Mclean have
returned from their honeymoon in the
east and are at Pacific beach for a
month.
Miss Minnie Tower, school teacher
of Puyallup, has arrived in:lHoquiam
to spend the summer with the family
of Adolph Ponischil.
Miss Ethel Fleury of Portland and
Oliver Crawford of this city were
married Thursday afternoon in the
parlors of the New York; hotel, Rev.
J. A. Laurie officiating.