davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09

The function of the kidneys is to strain
out the impurities of the blood which is
constantly passing through them. Foley's
Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys healthy.
They will strain out all waste matter from
the blood. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
and it will make you well.-R Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09

of
light weight material plated full
of and rufies.
White silk with floral border is ayone
which full chiffon rues each rib with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant
little pills that are easy to take. Sold by Il.
H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09

SILK OR MESSALINE RUFFS
In drives on RellaYue ave-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09

as l5" years the land will be worth
n .5 OF itty dollars. Such invest
, s,4% easily bring 5 to per cent in
~'FsI TO the owner on his money in
ir TseL It's little realized that grow
NJ IFeS ON the rough New England
~ ,,au'e' an with little care be made
. AZ 'lCuL1 diate cord of wood per acre
,@@ Such is the case, however,
So e IL Is needless to say that one does
~, nave To invest his earnings in cop
o'her doubtful stock from which
%''! never see any returns.
orr. Vl5 are many ways by which an
b,- may seed up his waste land with
sr.. 9oHe people have met with fair
aet& by gathering the cones early in
ont 's, before they open, drying them
he u aHe scattering the seeds during
ai, S vi or early spring. 1t is better
h .,' ~ orop the seeds, few together,
7arfl ' .,S previously cleared of grass or
viii. q NV then press them into the soil
ia o rfs.V5Ssiul planting of wild seedlings
less e,' s done by transplanting little
The 5sdi99wlng in thick punches or in
tho '"9 ~ where they can never ma
d0ns IN. lne most successful planting is
Old WIN trees-tWo or three years
out f GOaght from nursery men and set
lhs r sto. or six feet apart each way.
beforpsH mould u be done in the early spring
sAOnld 'nt growth starts. Chestnuts
ter s and oe sept in moist sand over win
glow I r9 Planted in the spring. They
Old
tle ev atoFance in prices of lumber and
hronSSoouts.lve box and cooperage mills
Sad iT n~o9V the northeast have made
Only ii Il "a on our timberlands. Not
gone bn ,ne Old growth timber largely
10 treaSsu t " lumbermen even find profit
aanete,' 'ia1 are scarcely six inches in
Can he s', a,, The time is past when trees
'iowed to grow to immense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
GIVEN A CHRYSANTHEMUM
Jim Sherman Sure of One Flower for
His Political Funeral
Next Week.

New York, Oct. 27.-Invading the
Metropolitan district after putting in
an active day campaigning in agricul-
tural and manufacturing districts up
state, James S. Sherman, Republican
vice presidential nominee, made six
speeches tonight at different places in
Manhattan and the Bronx boroughs to
large and enthusiastic audiences. The
candidate arrived here at 8 o'clock
coming from Schenectady. The first
speech was made on the upper west
side.
As Mr.. Sherman entered the hall a
young woman stepped forward and
presented huge chrysanthemum, say
ing it was for sunny Jim," with best
wishes for success. The candidate
pinned the yellow blossom on his coat
remarking il was a symbol of the gold
standard, which the Republican party
had made a foundation for the best
money in the wOrld-the American dol
lar. With that as a text. the speaker
delivered an earnest address on the
currency question, urging his hearers
to vote for an administration that guar
anteed sound money.
The second stop was in the Crotona
Casino. in the Bronx. There Mr.. Sher-
man talked on the tariff. At CamI
Hughes the candidate devoted fifteen
minutes TO praising Governor Hughes
Brief talks were made by the candidate
at Camp Taft, Empire hall and the Am
Sterdam opera house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
LIKELY
IN THE BALKANS
Austria Hungary and Bulgaria
Now Disposed to Lis
ten to Reason.

London. Oct 27.-The recent pour
parlours in European capitals appear 10
have brought the idea of an interna-
tional congress for the settlement or
the Balkan problems appreciably nearer
realization. Both Austria-Hungary ana
Bulgaria are adopting policy OF mod
Grafton. Baron Won Aehrenthal, the
Austro-H Hungarian foreign minister. an
nounces that his government is ready
TO enter the congress to discuss thS
annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
provided the discussion respects AUS
trials sovereign rights" in these prov
inces, while the Bulgarian government
is now reconciled to the payment OF
pecuniary compensation to Turkey.
A further rapprochement between
the contending parties is expected to
result from the visit of Emperor VIII
liam to the Austrian emperor and Arch
duke Francis, who is regarded as the
prime mover in Austria's forward pol
icy in the Balkans.
NJ. Milovanovics. the Servian foreign
minister, arrived in London today. To
his policy OF moderation at a critical
moment is attributed the fact that
Servia is not plunged in war adven-
ture. He will confer with Sir Edward
Grey, British secretary for foreign af-
fairs, during his stay here, and the con-
ferences are expected to confirm Servla
in a policy of peace. NJ. Milovanovics
will proceed to Paris on Saturday, and
then TO Rome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
DRIVEN into Street
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE
Old Man Deprived of Medical Aid to
Satisfy Chickering's Between
Administrations.

Charley Thomas. aged II years, was re-
moved from police headquarters to the
emergency hospital yesterday. The Incl
dent revealed with startling force the evil
effect of the inharmonious relations be-
tween the city and county authorities,
and the desire of each to shift the re-
Sponsibility of certain cases to the other.
On the verge of a total collapse. en-
feebled and emaciated through exposure,
want of proper attention and nourish-
ment, friendless and without money.
Thomas appealed to the police Monday
night for bed He remained in the jail
over night and in the morning was turned
out. He pleaded to be allowed to remain
and to be given medical care, but he was
told that he would have to go to the
county for that.
Barely able 20 drag one foot after the
other and almost sinking at each step,
the old man labored down the street I'M
til he reached the saloon of Matt Rumph,
40 East First South street. His condition
was so evident that the police were called
up, and he was returned to the station,
and then taken to the emergency hos
pital Chief of Police Pitt summoned the
county physician, and after considerable
delay the sick man finally received aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
WORK OF BOARD POSTPONED
Matters Affecting Public Work Go
Over Until Friday Evening-Many
Questions to Be Considered

There was to have been a special meet
ing Of the board of public works last
night but the meeting did not devotion.
There were only two members present
and motion 10 adjourn was quickly
passed The purpose Of the special meet
ing was TO consider the matter of lettine
the contract for curbing and gIrttering
on Third South between Tenth and
Twelfth East. Two bids for this work
were received at the last meeting of the
board. one from p. ]. Moraa for approxi-
mately $1,000 and the other from p j
Kennedy for approximately s21 GOO The
board at that time postponed the letting
of the contract in order that the CITY en-
gineer might bring his mars and pla1s
and plans to be studied by the members.
The work is extraordinarily heavy in
places, particularly near Eleventh East
where much cutting and filling will have
to be done to bring the line to grade
The matter viii probably be taken IN
at the special meeting Friday night. when
the bids also will be opened for the build
ing for the suction gas producing plant
for the residence OF the chief engineer at
the intercepting sewer station and for the
paving of the entrances to Exchange
Place from Main street and State street.
The cost OF the latter is estimated AZ
5000 IL IS deemed advisable to begin
work as soon as possible so that there
will be no delay in the progress on the
Newhouse improvements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
Alleged Confession.

Nashville, Ttnn., Oct: 27.-"Tid' Bur-
ton, one Of the men under arrest in
connection with the night rider out
rage at Reelfoot Lake, made a volun-
tary confession in the Tiptonville jail,
according to Will Flack of Fiptonville,
who arrived here today. Flack stated
that Burton had made his statement TO
him and another man, whose name he
did not give. The confession is con-
sidered very damaging to the nigh:
riders.
Burton was arrested on n warrant
charging him with completely in the
whipping of Squire Wynne in Lake
county several months ago. Accord
ing to Flack, Burton stated he was
in the crowd that whipped Wynne.
Burton then told of being at the Wal
nut Log hotel on the evening that Cap
tain Rankin was killed and Colonel
Taylor was mistreated. Burton says
he went to the hotel and there saw
Rankin and Taylor. He secured a
lunch at the hotel and soon left with ii
for the lake, remaining out all night
fishing He said he heard shots that
night, but did not know the occasion
of the shooting. He said he was pres
ent when arrangements had been made
to go to Walnut Log and see Taylor
and Rankin. but that he had gone back
home and afterward went fishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
MORE SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST
Tennessee Authorities Busy
Bringing Murderers of
Rankin to Justice.
AN ALLEGED CONFESSION
PEOPLE OF REElFOOT LAKE
DISTRICT LIVE IN DREAD.

Camp Memo. Reelfcot Lake. Tenn,
Oct. 27.-The return 10 camp today of
Governor Patterson, accompanied by
Assistant ASiutant General Harvey
Alexander, the capture of ten addi-
tional prisoners ana the return of Cap
tain Rogan from an expedition cover
ing the entire ReelfOot lake section.
were the principal events here today.
GOvernar Patterson came in this aft
ernoon and soon afterward had a con-
ference with Colonel TatOm and looked
over the evidence developed from eX-
animation Of prisoners in camp. Moth
ing definite has been given out by Gov
ernor Patterson as TO his plans, but il
is rumOred that he viii make another
sitting Of prisoners and that the most
important ones will be sent to Union
City to appear before the grand jury.
Two posses went out from Camp Memo
today, returning with their prisoners
about dusk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
HEAVY DAMAGES
ARE DEMANDED
Victim of Night-Rider Outrage
Sues Large Number of
Kentucky ConSpiratOrS.

Louisville, KY, Oct. PA suit for
500, 600 damages. which was filed in the
United States circuit court for the Sixth
circuit at Louisville today, promises IN
become an important factor in the
nieht-rider situation in Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The plaintiff, Henry Bennett. on The
morning of the 4th of last Februsrv
was set upon and terribly beaten with
clubs and thorned switches, and, rs he
claims, MANNED and badly injured by
a band of night riders. At the sans
time his stemmery and tobacco factory
and other large valuable buildings Wers
destroyed by the night riders. Mr.
Bennett ever since this time has been
receiving letters threatening that he
would be killed by night riders.
In the suit filed today he is proceed.
ing not only against the actual persons
who were present at the time of the de-
struction of his property and injury 10
himself, but against a large number OF
other persons, many of whom are
counted among the most prominent and
prosperous citizens of the western part
of the state, alleging that they were
members of a criminal conspiracy
known as the night riders organization
or silent brigade" and that they par
ticipated in the meetings which were
held throughout many counties.
The purpose of bringing this suit is Ia
establish that all persons who are men,
bers of the night riders organization
are bound by the acts of the night
riders, all being alike responsible for
the conduct and actions Of the others
done in furtherance Of the general OBJ
ject of the conspiracy, which was ID
force all Independent raisers and han
dlers of dark tobacco to place their to-
bacco in the pool controlled by the
Dark Tobacco association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
RESUME EFFORTS
TO END STRIKE
Settlement of Trouble on Rio
Grande Is Declared to
Be Imminent.
BOTH SIDES WANT PEACE
STATEMENT ISSUED GIVING PO-
SITION OF UNION MEN.

After a deadlock of over seven
months, indications point 10 speedy
and satisfactory settlement of the labor
difficulties between the Rio Grande OF
ficials and the union shopmen who went
out on a strike on March 16 last. Only
few matters of minor detail, ii is said,
stand in the way of the final ADJUST
ment of the labor dispute.
With both sides weary of the long
labor struggle and ready for an AMIGA
BILE settlement, it is believed that it will
only be a matter of a few days before
a compromise is effected, and the union
men resume their old positions In the
shops of the Rio Grande all over the
system. Two conferences have been
held recently between Rio Grande offl-
Gals and a delegation from the strikers
and decided progress has been made to-
ward calling the strike off.
The Rio Grande officials have taken
the initiative in the latest move to 40
just the labor difficulties, and extended
the invitation to the strikers to send a
committee to confer with them with
the view to reaching an agreement.
Vice President Charles Schlacks OF the
Denver az Rio Grande road. who was
here recently from his Denver head
quarters, met a deputation from the
strikers and went over the ground very
thoroughly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
LANDSLIDE FOR BRYAN
NOW SEEMS CERTAINTY
Continued From Page I.

objection to the bill, he said, may have
been because he was not willing that
the laboring men should have the bene-
fit of the bill.
Mr. Bryan flayed Mr.. Taft for his
silence at certain places where he de-
livered speeches on the subject of
guaranty of bank deposits and his atti-
tude on the trusts.
He closed with another denunciation
of the president for interfering iii the
campaign.
All Are Business Men.
At the Hall of Acorns in Brooklyn
Mr.. Bryan said he always was glad to
speak to the common people, because
the common people are the people" he
said. II know of no greater service
have rendered my country" he con-
tinued, than that which 1 have rem
dered in emphasizing the fact that
every man who contributes by brain or
muscle TO this nations wealth is a
business man and must be considered
a part of the business world The Re-
publican party is not in sympathy with
the masses and will not legislate for
them. and when a man feels that his
party is not standing for him he will
not stand for the party
Last year / saw hundreds OF people
sitting in the rain on Sunday MORN
ing, and they were going TO sit there
until Monday morning in order that
they might present their cehcks at the
banks. Did the Republican party at
tempt to regulate banks more careful
"? Did 1t attempt to protect people
from the men who got in on the inside
and exploited with depositorS' money?
Depositors Ignored.
1.-The only bill that was passed was
one that financiers asked for, giving
them a larger hold on the banks of the
country. Fifteen million depositors ap-
pealed for protection, and the Republic
can party ignored their demand and
listened to the demands of few finan-
ciers.
IF we could just submit the two
platforms to the American people and
let them vote on those two platforms
with the understanding that, no matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
LANGFORD'S BODY ARRIVES
Stricken at Ranch Last Wednesday,
Body Was Not Found I'm
til SATURDAY..

The body of Frank NJ. Langford, who
was found dead on his ranch in Idaho
last Saturday. arrived here yesterday at
1910 o'clock, accompanied by J. z. Lang
ford. The remains are now at the I'M
dertaking establishment of S. NJ. Taylor
& Co., from which place the funeral will
be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Burial will be at the City ceme-
terry.
From the information gathered by J. e.
Langford who went to Idaho on learn
ing of his brothers death, the unfortunate
man was stricken last Wednesday. The
body was not, however discovered until
Saturday noon. He was last seen alive
on Wednesday morning at trading store
about twelve miles from his ranch. He
had purchased large supply of food and
started home When found Saturday. he
was lying near the kitchen door with
several packages nearby. which he was
carrying into the house when he died. He
had unhitched his horses and taken them
TO the stable before starting to unload. as
the greater part of the provisions were
still in the wagon when he was found.
II is presumed that death was due to
heart failure.
He leaves widow, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. GrOot of Ogden.
Eagles dance tonight at Odeon hall
Refreshments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
ATTEMPT OF BREEDEN AND
SPRY TO SM|RCH A COURT

arated from the Republican party
There was a great detection from the
Republicans to the Americans" and
for time it seemed that so evenly was
the Republican party divided by the two
factions that the Democrats would
win the election. Then it was that Spry
came to the rescue with the declaration
that for every Republican that left the
Republican party to join the "Ameri-
cans" he would take two Democrats
from the Democratic party and make
Republicans of them And he almost
accomplished his purpose. At any rate,
he took enough Democrats over to the
Republican party to elect the Republi-
can ticket by big majority. Appeal
ing to the Mormon Democrats through
their spiritual teachers and advisors,
moving them, through their religious
belief, and urging that the Mormon
people unite in defense of Senator
Smoot, ne accomplished a great victory
for the Republicans.
As reward for this achievement, the
Smoot machine cast about for a place
for its able manipulation. The leaders
of the Republican party wanted some
thing soft for Spry. They finally de-
cided to make him clerk of the supreme
court. United States District Attorney
Booth, as agent for the federal bunch,
attempted to coerce the members of the
court into appointing Spry, but they
refused to do so, although Booth threat
ened political vengeance if they failed
to give Spry this clerkship.
When the opposition to Spry's ap-
pontment was successful and he was
not made clerk of the supreme court.
Mr.. Smoot decided TO make him United
States marshal. Judge Prick, now JUS
tee of the supreme court was asked to
endorse him for that position. Judge
F'rick declined to do so, declaring en-
phatically that he was not the man for
the place. But Judge Tricks endorse
ment was not needed. and Sory was
made limited States marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
~" OFFERS COINCIDENCE.
Death of Evans Casts Gloom Over
University Team.

The death of Thomas Evans cast a de-
cided gloom over the athletes of the uni
versity When the news reached the
school the football men got together and
selected CAPTAIN Convill, Benere Grant
and Fred Snow as a committee to draw
up a letter OF coincidence and send 1t to
the Aggie team.
The death will necessitate the calling
off Of the game with the Aggies sched-
uled at Logan on election day and the
men readily consented TO this action out
Of respect to the unfortunate player. This
will leave big hole in the u schedule
and there will not be another game until
the big contest with the University OF
Colorado on Nov. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
People In Dread.

Camp Nebo, Samburg, Tenn. Oct. 81.
The officials today resumed their
work of ferreting out those responsible
for the recent might rider outrages."
Major Tatom, in command here, said
today.
THE situation is we'll in hand and
there is no probability of more troops
being ordered out.
There is no Disgusting the fact, how
ever, that the situation in the disturbed
district is grave, and although all is
quiet now. sensational developments
are expected at any hour. The country
people are in constant dread of depre-
dations from rowing bands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
VICTIM OF FOOTBALL GAME
Thomas Evans, Who Was Injured at
Logan Last Saturday, Dies in
Bulge Hospital.
Especial to The Herald.)


Logan, Oct. -27.-Thomas Evans of Brig
ham City, who was injured in the foot
ball game of Saturday between the Col
den team and the Agricultural college,
died at the Bulge hospital this morning
at $50 His body was taken to the Lang
ton residence, where 1t will remain until
taken to his home in Brigham City for
the funeral which is TO be held on Fri
day The college will be closed on We'd
nesday all day for the services here. after
which the body will be escorted to the
train by the cadet corps. the football team
and the student body. 1t is probable the
students will attend the funeral servic IS
at Brigham City on Friday, though that
has not vet been determined definitely.
The death has naturally depressed
everybody here and particularly the stu
dents and faculty OF the college, who
knew Mr.. Evans best. Although no Off
cial action has been taken IL is certain
the schedule OF football games will be
abandoned for the year and notice has
already been given calling off the game
with the University of Utah scheduled
for election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
Continued from Page 1.

icaI aspect of the case with him, and
that at the request of Spry, Breeder
accompanied the latter to Ogden, where
they talked with Howell concerning the
case.
Both of these versions of the tale are
denied by Judge Howell, who declares
emphatically that the object of the visit
of the attorney general and the United
States marshal was to influence him to
decide the case favorably to Cham
bers not on the merits of the case, but
because of its political effect in the
state When the visit of Spry and
Breeder TO Ogden became known, How
ell issued a public statement in which
he threatened to have Breeder and
Spry arrested on a charge of contempt
of court. For some reason, however,
neither of the politicians was brought
before the court
The esteem in which Mr.. Spry is held
by the Republican judiciary of the
state is evidenced by the fact that the
justices of the supreme court have re-
peatedIy declined to endorse him for
public office. Mr.. Spry's political as
pirations may have received the en-
dorsement of the federal bunch, but
they have never been countenanced by
the judiciary.