davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09
ETHEL BARRYMORE.

She tells fortunes and deals in heart
balms at her little Bond street shop,
while as plain Eleanor Anderson she
falls in love and appears quite ra-
donal in other ways
It Is while travelling under her own
name that she meets and falls in love
with Ernest Buckley, rich young
Englishman Of the middle class, and
he, knowing naught of the fortune tell
or Isis, returns her affection.
Matters are progressing satisfactory
" when the Buckley family hold a
conference at their Grangeworth es-
tate and decide that Eleanor Is hard
~ high enough in the social scale to
make her a profitable addition to the
house Of Buckley; hence they seek a
way to prevent an embarrassing alli-
ance Uncle Arnold Cullingworth, a
bachelor to whom Cupid has ever been
stranger, is detailed to turn the deli
cate trick, and he sets out forthwith
% the Bond street fortune telling shop
OF Isis. There he unburdens himself,
receives advice and loses his own
heart.
1t Is apparent that this situation
may lend itself to considerable COM
edy, particularly as Isis is taken to
the Buckley home that she may in per-
son instruct the family concerning the
best means for breaking off the match.
She is in the midst of this labor when
a further complication develops. Jane,
the sister Of Eleanor, becomes the
mark of gossip through an unwilling
mdiscretion, and Eleanor places her
ewn self in an 1anfavorable light that
she may save her kin. This is where
the dramatists test the young lover,
and when he is found wanting they
turn his f1ancee over to the smitten
uncle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09

Try a bargain column.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09

The things we get for nothing are
generally worth just about as much as
they cost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09

Believe only half you hear, then for
get most Of that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
APOSTLES CONTINUE
TEMPERANCE TALKS AT
AFTERNOON SESSION

In the absence of President Joseph F.
Smith, who did not arrive until after the
services had begun, Apostle Lyman
opened the afternoon session. After the
singing of Come. Come, Ye Saints" by
the choir and congregation, Joseph e,
Taylor prayed at length. giving thanks
for the manifestation of the spirit and
asking that the violation of the word of
wisdom be forgiven the members of the
church. After the usual hymn, Apostle
George Albert Smith rose to speak He
took as the subject of his address the OBJ
servance of the Word of Wisdom and
said:
II rejoice that the president has called
attention to the eighty-ninth para graph
of the Doctrine and Covenants 1.-THE Word
of Wisdom). We live in a day when the
Lord has again spoken to his people We
Latter-day Saints understand that God
lives and that he has laid down laws and
rules for us by which we should live. We
know that unbounded blessings will fol-
low observance to his commands and if
we do not follow those commands we are
wasting opportunities for receiving those
blessings and for further advancement
1t is important for the Latter-day Saints
to keep these commandments II there
are any of us who have not faith ii is
because we have not been keeping the
commandments of God. The inspiration
of the Lord flows to those who keep his
commandments. If we fail to observe his
commands the blessings promised will be
given to another people.
IF there is lack of faith among our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
CALIFORNIA FOR BRYAN.
Judge Powers Finds Sentiment of La
borers for Democracy.

The trend of sentiment in southern
California is all toward Bryan" said
Judge o. w. Powers yesterday Judge
Powers has just returned from the coast.
He spent some time in Bakersfield and
Los Angeles In Bakersfield railroad men
told him that practically all the railroad
employees in the state are for Bryan. This
sentiment, he said, extends over the entire
system and is as true in Nevada and Utah
as in California. In Los Angeles there is
a marked drift to Bryan. There are 15,-
600 unemployed men in Los Angeles and
every one of these men is cogent argu-
ment against Republican prosperity and
the full dinner pail sophism. Then the
people of Los Angeles believe that General
Harrison Grey Otis is slated to be secre-
tary of war in the event of TaftS cleo
ton, and If there is any one thing on the
coast calculated to stir the soul of a
working man it is the suggestion of some
political honor for General Otis. Judge
Powers talked to newspaper men in Los
Angeles employed on Republican papers
and they told him the same story of prob
able Bryan success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
CONVERTS TO DEMOCRACY,
o. D. Banks Declares New York Is
Strong for Bryan.

I believe Bryan will carry New York
and so far as / was able 10 learn the
sentiment of the country is in his favor -
said o. d. Banks yesterday upon his re-
turn 90 Salt Lake after an absence of
several months. Mr.. Banks is a Repub-
ltcan and has never voted any but Re-
publican ticket. This year" he added.
Il intend TO vote for Bryan Nv two
brothers, who live in Missouri and who
have been lifelong Republicans. will ac-
company me in my visit to the Democ-
racy"
Mr.. Banks says that in New York the
men who in past campaigns have been
the most active supporters of the Repub-
lican party are this year apathetic and
ccnfessedly careless of the result. So far
as the effect on business is concerned
they are convinced that there will be no
i'll effect. no matter whether BRYAN or
Taft Is elected. Mr.. Banks was former
ardent admirer of President Roosevelt
He has tired of the president. 1.-The Amer
lean people like to select their own presi-
dent" said he. This year the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
M0RM0NS ARE URGED
TO WORK IN TEMPLE
FOR DEAD AND LIVING

The morning session of the conference
was opened by the choir singing ''Oh,
God, We Raise to Thee Thanks The
opening pray err was made by j. A. McRae
of the Colorado mission. who petitioned
that the spirit of God descend on those
who SHOULD address the meeting, and also
that the people of the chusch be made bet
ter in the future than they had been in
the past and that their sins might be for
given them. After the choir and congre-
cation had sung "Oh, Ye Mountains
High" Apostle John Henry Smith, who
returned last night from the irrigation
congress at Albuquerque n. NJ, ad-
dressed the congregation. He said:
II regret that I could not be with you
yesterday that | might have drunk in the
spirit manifested at the opening of the
conference. 1t has been my privilege to
be in attendance at the irrigation congress
at Albuquerque. The spirit of that con-
gress was most pleasing and satisfactory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
BORAH DOESN'T COME.
Idaho Senator Disappoints Taft Club
and Others in Salt Lake.

Senator w. E. Borah of Idaho, who was
scheduled to speak at a Republican rally
at the Salt Lake theatre. did not appear
and the rally was not held. On a sign in
front of the theatre ii was announced
that Senator Borah had been delayed by a
train wreck There was, however, no
train wreck and no more satisfactory rea-
son was given. Secretary Squires of the
Republican state organization showed a
telegram from the senator from Butte,
which was received yesterday afternoon.
declaring that he had missed connections
and would have to cancel his date
Though the Republicans of Salt Lake
WERE denied the privilege of hearing the
attorney for Senator Smoot they will be
given the opportunity to hear another of
his defenders next Monday-Senator A ].
Beverage of Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

has forced Mr.. Taft on the party He has
since edited Tafts letter of acceptance
and is now running his campaign. Since
the Taft nomination, the president has
compelled the nomination of Hughes for
governor of New York Nobody wanted
Hughes and the best friends OF the Re
publican party never believed he could be
elected. At any rate, Mr.. Hughes was
nominated by Mr.. Roosevelt, and the
plain. everyday American citizen is going
this year to resist the dictatorship of any
body. even the president himself" Mr.
Banks, during his journey westward
found numbef of Republicans who take
the same view as himself and who intend
to vote for Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
TO CARRY SEWER.
Democrats Open a Red-Hot County
Campaign.

Richfield. Oct. 4--The Democra tic
county central committee met yesterday
in Richfield and effected an organization
with headquarters in Richfield. The mem
bers of the committee all agreed to carry
on a red-hot campaign in Sewer county.
Headquarters were opened at the Work
ingmens store.
At the meeting yesterday the commit
tee decided to engage a glee club and to
hold political rallies i al the towns of
the county. They ais hit a page in
the Richfield Reaper Ut z the cam
paign and engaged the oLora house the
last night before the election for a DO
litical gathering, and also the Anona pa
vilion for a grand ball, which will be
free to everybody.
The Democrats of this county are en-
thusiastic this year and are contributing
literally to the campaign. They will at
once begin to organize Bryan and Kern
clubs in all the towns of the county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

publican vice presidential candidate,
and Mr. Taft. First referring to the
criticism that heretofore had been
heaped upon him for travelling over
the country delivering political
speeches, Mr.. Bryan declared that he
always had believed it was perfectly
proper to speak to those who are to
vote. He spoke of the fact that twelve
years ago he had said that the presi-
dent was only a hired man employed
by the people to- decide what they
wanted, and that, although he was
criticised by a New York paper for
bringing the high Office of president
down to the level of a hired man,
NE had decided not to take the state
ment back.
United States senators are hired
men. he declared amid applause, al
though they don't seem to think so,
MANY of them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Priesthood MEETING.

DIcSSluS upon ali WIG ndQ dIleQQeQ the
conference.
Priesthood Meeting.
The priesthood held its secret meet
ing last night and the conference will
be resumed today at 10 o'clock Today
the officers of the church will be sus-
tanned.
At the very finish of the service Sun
day afternoon man far in the rear
of the hall attempted to introduce an
amendment to the resolution introduced
by Apostle Heber ]. Grant, dealing
with the abolition of polygamy. Just
as he began to speak the organ began
the prelude to the closing hymn, and
few of the audience noticed that any
attempt to speak had been made. The
man was hustled out the nearest door
and escaped notice in the crowd which
was already attempting to make its
way out of the tabernacle.
The attendance at yesterdays SEES
sions was by noemeans as large as on
Sunday. The tabernacle was filled at
each session, but people We're not COM
PEELED to stand in the aisles and no
overflow meetings were necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
THE cOWMAN'S LAMENT.

arthur Chapman in Denver Republican,
Cheyenne is now operating the first
street car line in the state of Wyoming
Press dispatch.
l kin stand it when an auto comes a-chug-
gin DER the range,
Though sech blamed things in Cattle
Land looks out of place and strange;
l don't mind fat-flanked muleys crowdin'
out the long-horned steer.
But street car lines in old Cheyenne
well, pard, excuse this tear.
I've rode that town fer thirty years-me
an my buckskin boss
And allus yanked my nag up short and
give the lines a toss:
There wasn't nothin' fer to scare that
range-bred bronx of mine
But things is diff rent since Cheyenne
has got a street car line.
It's got to GOMEZ s'pose it's best-I've
seen the old things go;
No more the roundup wagon top
CLEANS white as driven snow;
But, jest the same, / never thought I'd
live. my friend. to tell
OF street car lines in old Cheyenne-say,
stranger, this is HI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
EASY FOR BRYAN
TO HOLD HIS own
Delirium of Enthusiasm When
Democratic Candidate
Reached HaveI0ck.
TAFT THERE FEW DAYS AGO
INDICATIONS THAT HE MADE NO
LASTING IMPRESSION.

Havelock, Neb., Oct. 5.-William ].
Bryan was received here tonight in a
delirum of enthusiasm. His arrival
from Lincoln shortly before O'Clock
in a special trolley car, accompanied
by 100 members of the Lincoln Home
guards, was the signal for the great
demonstration. The carriage in which
he rode to. the city park, where he
spoke to big audience, composed
mostly of workmen in the railroad
shops, ran a gantlet of red fire, while
the throngs on the sidewalk vocifer-
ously cheered him.
His remarks dealt mainly on the
subject of campaign publicity, cleo
ton of senators by direct vote of the
people and the labor planks in the
Denver platform.
Straight From the Shoulder.
He was unsparing on his attacks on
Speaker Cannon, Mr.. Sherman, the Re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
FERNSTRoM FOR CHAIRMAN.
Democratic Councilman May Take
Charge of the County Campaign.

Councilman F. S. Fernstrom may be
selected to head the new Democratic coun-
ty committee during the present cam
paign. The new committee meets next
Thursday to select a county chairman.
Mr.. Fernstrom is leading the fight in the
city council against the brewery-owncd
dives in the city and is strong advocate
of local option legislation which the Dem
ocratic county platform declares for. He
is a shrewd politician and If he is chosen
to conduct the fight will make the Repub-
licans and the Americans fight hard to
secure any advantage over the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS.
Women's Republican Club Secures
Rooms in the JUDGE Buildinu 4

At meeting of the Women's Republican
club held yesterday afternoon at the home
ii was decided to open headquarters in the
Judge building some time during the week
The headquarters will be retained until
after the campaign.
A paper on The Political Outlook was
read at the meeting by Mrs. H. a. Nc
Millin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Attention, G. A. r.

James B. Mexican post No. l and Re
lief corps. kindly meet at the undertak-
ing parlors of O'Donnell & Co. Wednes-
day. the It'll inst, at o'clock D. m.
sharp, to conduct the funeral exercises OF
Comrade Thomas Falcon
E. w. TATLOCK
Post Commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Joseph r. Smiths Blessing.

After the usual notices had been read
President Joseph F. Smith advanced to the
stand and said:
Il want to thank each and all of you
for your attendance at this conference.
was delighted with the big attendance on
Sunday in spite of the inclement weather,
and ] wish to call blessing upon you
for your faithful attendance l bless you
with all my soul There is nothing which
draws men and women so near to my
heart as the feeling that the people love
the truth and the church and that they
love the work of the church. It lifts my
soul to heaven and fills me with joy IN
speakable. I call down the blessing of
God upon you and by virtue of my office
I bless you one and all. Peace be with
you and to all that pertains to you
After the choir had sung THE Spirit of
God Like Fire Is Burning" the meeting
adjourned until today at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
APOSTLES ARE
UNIT IN FAVOR
OF TEMPERANCE

Continued from Page 1.
blessing upon all Wis had attended the
conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

He was unsparing on his attacks on
Speaker Cannon, Mr.. Sherman, the Re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-22
Gar CANNON SUSTAINED.
REPUBLICANS UPHOLD HIS RE.
CENT ACTION.
Williams Resolution Tabled BY a Vote
OF 140 to 119 it is Held That No
Breach OF Privilege Was Commit.
ted.

Washington, April 20.-With the ex-
ception Of Messrs. Cooper and Mel
son OF Wisconsin (Republicans) the
house OF representatives today by a
strict party vote declared that the ac-
tion Of Speaker Cannon last Saturday
In summarily adjourning the house
was not a breach of the privilege Of
the house affecting it's safety, dignity
and the integrity Of its proceedings"
The declaration was made when
resolution by Mr.. Williams, holding
such breach to have been commit
ted. was tabled, 14s to 11s. The vote
was preceded, by statements by both
Mr.. Williams and the speaker. After
disclaiming that as a result of the epi-
sode there would be personal breach
between him and the speaker, Mr.. Will
liams maintained that the action was
an unprecedented parliamentary act.
On the other hand Speaker Cannon
called attention to the dilatory tactics
OF the minority leader for the past two
weeks and said it was the speakers
privilege and his duty to sweep aside
dilatory demand and declare the
house adjourned.
The Republicans put through an
amendment to the rules making any
DAY suspension day" and substituting
majority for a two-thirds vote to
pass any measure. Messrs. Williams
and DeArmond bitterly opposed, the
rule. Mr.. Dalzell. ITS author, notified
the Democrats that they could trust
to their imaginations for any legisla-
ton they would get this session.
Following the adoption of the rule,
several conference reports were agreed
to and one or two bills passed. The
Democrats forced repeated roll calls
during the day.
| At b:a3 p. m, the house took a re.
CESS until 1880 a. m, tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-22
COAL STRIKE SETTLED:
Two Hundred thousand Strfkine
Miners to Go to Work Monday,

Toledo. Ohio, April 1.-Two hun.
dred thousand idle miners will 60 "a
work next Monday. An amicable
agreement between miners and opera.
tors was reached today by members OF
the scale committee, aud this agree.
ment was later ratified by the Joint
meeting Of miners and operators. Both
sides are satisfied with the results OF
the conference and they adjourned
with the best OF feeling between the
parties. The agreement provides for
general resumption next Monday.
the adoption OF the old rate OF 90
cents ton for mining coal, a referen-
dum vote to be taken by districts and
call OF the committee to receive the
returns of the vote, the referendum
being ON the proposition to make the
agreement to hold for two years, an
eight-hour day, the referring of all
local differences rs to prices and con-
ditions to the districts for settlement.
an invitation to Illinois operators to
join in the next Interstate conyen.
ton, and that the next Interstate
conference be held in Toledo in Feb.
ruary, 1910.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-22
Effort To Free Tlsaw.

Poughskeepsie. N. Y, April 90
The first step In proceedings looking
tn the release Of Harry X. Thaw from
the State asylum for the insane at
Matteawan was taken today James
q. Graham Of Newburg appeared as
Thaw's counsel before Justice More-
chauser OF the New York State SUI
preme court at White Plains and APP
Piled for an order directing the SUI
perintenGent Of the asylum to permit
Thaw to sign an application for a writ
OF habeas corpus. The order was
promptly issued and 1t probably will
DE served at once. According to the
usual procedure in such cases Thaw
VIII sign the application for writ of
habeas corpus. which will then be sub
mitted to a Justice Of the supreme
court, probably Justice Morschauser.
such writs are always granted and
the date when the writ is returnable is
nxed to suit the convenience Of the
parties concerned. Then Thaw will
appear before a justice Of the supreme
court for hearing to determine
whether he should be released from
the asylum as sane. Probably this
hearing will be held before Justice
Aorschauser at Poushkeepsie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-22

Washington. April 18.-The Aldrich
financial bill will not be reported to
the house. The committee on bank.
ing and currency, which has had the
measure under consideration since II
came from the senate today unani-
mously voted to lay it on the table.
The discussion in committee was
hgtef 1t was 10:40 when the commit
teekwas called to order and adjourn
ment was taken at 1880. The only
point debated was whether the COM
mittee should make q formal report
giving it's unfavorable action, and the
conclusion finally reached was that NO
reasons should be given. Consequent
iy the committees report will be q
mere statement of the committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-22
AIKEN REMAINS WET.
ANTT-DISPENSARY FORCES LOSE
BY FTFTY-FTVE VOTES.
"A Hard Fight Was Made But With
Three Small Boxes Yet to be Heard
From the Vote Stands 877 to 800.

Aiken. April 15.-The election. held
here today as to dispensary or prohibi-
ton, resulted i'm victory for the
county dispensary by a very small ma
jority. With all but three small boxes
heard from the dispensary has a lead
OF 55, and it is probable the other
three boxes will run the majority up
to 100 or more.
= Great interest was taken in the elec-
ton all over the county. Although the
weather was threatening large
crowd was around the polls in Aiken
all day, among whom were mann
ladies. About the time the returns
began to come in it began to rain but
notwithstanding this large crowds as.
sembled around the bulletin boards
and waited for the returns, which
came in rapidly, 1t was a close elec.
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-22
MIR. CANTEY SARCASTIC.

Complaint Filed Against Northwestern
Railroad by Attorney of Summerton
Makes Structures Upon Acoommoda-
tiOns.
Columbia, April 20.-Mr. ]. J. Can
tey, counsellor-at-law. Of Summerton,
makes some drastic structures upon
the Northwestern railroad, in a letter
to the railroad commission. He says:
Il desire to call your attention to
the fa9t that Northwestern continues
to charge three cents per mile, despite
the fact that other railroads in the
state are charging only 2,1-2 cents per
mile for passengers. desire also to
call your attention to the fact that the
two passenger coaches. the coach Cor
white people and the coach for black
people, are not only dangerous but
hardly decent Some time in March
this road put on a very respectable
coach for white people, but even this
has been taken of.
Now wish to say that I do not
think anybody objects to paying three
cents per mile railroad fare. bit It ap-
pears to me If the Northwestern Is
allowed to charge more per mile fol-
railway fare than the other roads in
the State, the Northwestern should be
made to put on safe and decent pas.
senger coaches for both white and
black travellers. What do you think
about it?"
Mr.. Cantey's complaint will have
due attention at the next meeting OF
the commission.
The Northwestern is one Of The
small roads q tempted by the commits
sion from the Requirements of Thea
1-2 cent tariff. It's total averages IS
only II miles. as follows: Sumter to
Wilson's Mills. ss miles; Millard to St
Paul, miles: Sumter to Camden, 80
miles. Col. Thomas Wilson. of Sum-
ter. Is president and superintendent.
The roads gross passenger earnings
last year were only $1s.6s0, this in.
Guiding mail, baggage and express. :