davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

uistricts OF New York State.
where voting machines are large.
ly used, were the next TO arrive
1t had been predicted for DAYS
that Erie country, including the
heavy vote of Buffalo, might be
taken as an index 20 the drift
throughout the county. This
proved to be the case 80 far as
the national ticket was concern
ed, Mr.. Taft having a plurality
of something more than 1000
votes. Erie county surprisingly,
however, gave Lieut.. Gov. Chan
Ter a.pluralily,ot more than 5000.
The opponents of Gov. Hughes
were quick TO claim a sweeping
victory, but returns from the
other large counties and cities
soon changed the complexion of
the returns completely. The
vote in Greater New York for
MIR. Chanler was deeply disap-
pointing to. his friends, while the
heavy vote for Mr.. Taft, espec
tally in the borough of Brooklyn,
completely eclipsed the most
sabguine hopes of the Republi
cans. Gov. Hughes was cut
heavily up The State, but not so
deeply as to imperil his election,
once the drift in his favor "be-
low The Bronx" had begun to
make itself felt.
REPUBLICAN sLUMPs.
Some of the figures relating
to the Republican slump in
States regarded as certainly Re-
publican are little short OF amaz.
ing. Pennsylvenia's immense
plurality of over 100000 four
years ago has been cut in two
lliipols, which gave Roosevelt
3O5,0O0 in 1904, has gone for
TAFT by about 10000. The
highest claim of the Republicans
for Indiana is Is, 900 as against
approximately $4,000. Iowa,
which gave Mr.. Roosevelt 15S.-
600 plurality in 1904, has drop
ped down to about 10000 for
Mr.. Taft. The return Of Mis-
souri, to the Democratic column
on the presidential ticket wiped
out a Republican plurality OF
70, 900 iour years ago
Maryland and W est Virginia
are confidently claimed by the
Republicans, but the returns are
100 meagre to justify a classif
cation of either State. Massn-
chusetts, New York and New
jersey were neutrality-suspicious.
TO the generally reduced Repub-
lican pluralities.
There has been a shrinkage OF
the Democratic vote in several OF
Southern States, notably in
Virginia and North C4roliu a.
Mr.. Taft has carried Wisconsin
by about $4,000, IA falling eff
from the Roosevelt plurality Of
1856 900 in 1904
Kentucky has gone safely for
Bryan by about Is 900.
Representative w. S. Cow
herd has been elected governor
of Missouri over Hadley (Rep J
by about 10000.
GOV. JOHNSON REELECTED.
Gov. John A Johnson of Min
nesota has probably been elect
ed governor ot that State for a
third term, although the State
has gone safely for Mr.. Taft.
The voting throughout the
country has been exceptionally
heavy, ideal weather conditions
bringing out the country voters
in full force.
Mr.. Taft carried practically
euarv socalle6 donktEuI o..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

First Reports Showing Re-
publican Victory Confirm
ed---Tatt Elected Sure
Enough, and by Big Ma
jority at That--Democratic
Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent Beaten Even in His
Own State.
New York, Nov. 3.-The iu-
dlcations are that he following
will be cast in the electoral co.,
lege for Taft: California 10; Con-
necticut 8; Delaware 8; Idaho 8;
Illinois 27; Indiana Is; Iowa 13;
Kansas 10; Maine 6; Maryland 8;
Machusetts Is; Michigan 1 a; MINI.
esota IL; New Hampshire 4; New
Jersey 12; New York 80; North
Dakota 4; Ohio %; Oregon a;
Pennsylvania 81; Rhode Island
4; South Dakota 4; Utah 3; Yer
mont 4 Washington s; West
Virginia Z; Wisconsin 13; Wy.
oming 3. Total 3O6.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-07

When vou want any PRINTING dow.
send it to The News.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19
MAYNARD BOYS
TOOK POCKETBOOK
We're Arrested and Most OF the
Money Was Recov-
cred.

Lee Ray and Henry shadduck.
aged 10 years. and Frank Peters.
alias wnIie Waller aged ~ years.
all OF Spokane. we're arrested this
morning BY onlcer OFT on the charge
Of larceny.
The crime was committed this
morning AZ Heutter when Miss Belle
Gilkey was waiting al the station ID
board a morning train ID convey her
70 this place. The boys we're stand
ing al the station. and Miss GIlkey
laid her music roll aud purse on the
station floor while she laced her shoe
that had become united. and while ahe
was engaged al his. Frank Peters
grabbed the purse and made for the
woods.
Miss Gilkey came II once TO the
city and informed the police She was
able 10 give but meageF description
Of the boys. but oiiicer OFT immsdl-
ately went 10 work on the case and
located the three boys AZ the depot Of
the Occur d'Aiene a Spokane rail-
way. When he first began 70 ques-
ton them as 10 their identity they
stated that they were from Green
acres, but their story was 20 ineon-
sistent that the officer took them 10
the city jail and here secured = con-
fession from Frank shadduek that
Peters had taken the purse The Of
ieer then made a search Of the boy
and found a s. bin IN the hip poe
ket Of Peters He made search
Of the other two but found nothing.
He observed. however. that they
conversed with difficulty. aud an in
yestigation revealed that they had
their mouths full % silver coins.
The boys were taken 10 the grounds
where the oftenae was committed this
afternoon for the purpose OF locating
the purse. but up 20 a late hour 4
had not been found The purse c0n-
talned besides So or 81 IN silver. a
check for IS which tho boys say
they tore up.
The police NJ Spokane have been
notified and an officer viii arrive and
take them IN custody this evening.
The boys claim to have run away
from home two days ago. and g
have walked most of the way 70 this
place
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19
DEMAKER FOR
VICE CHAIRMAN
Chairman O'Neil Selects
! to Manage North Idaho
Campaign.

Use. Idaho, Sept. Is. Returning
his home in Wallace. Charm
b. F. O'Neil Of the republic
state committee declared that
respect of a strong party ma
were as definitely promising
previous Idaho campaings. He
gerything points at present to
fnplete republican victory this
There is no doubt that every
Dn the ticket. without exception.
be elected. and a poll for Taft
Sherman, of which we may be
!. viii be recorded. The stu
does not admit of a single dis
ging element"
pursuance of the plan which
|nounced some time ago, Chair
O'Neil made known the follow
ice-chairmen:
J. Shoemaker of Occur d'Alene
for the northern district. c. c.
] ah of Boise. for the southwest
district and George H. Day of
y. for the southeastern district.
BIZ of these will have control OF
cal situation. in connection with
eneral supervision of the chair
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19
BOOST
AT CLUB SMOKER
Talk County Seat and City's Fu-
ture at Meeting.

The commercial club held another
smoker last evening at its club rooms.
and like that OF about a week ago.
from all points Of view II was a
grand success. The purpose Of the
smoker was the same as that given
on the former occasion. to assemble
the members. and citizens Of the
town for a discussion Of the county
seat removal campaign. The greater
portion Of the members Of the club
were in attendance. many citizens OF
the city. and a number of visitors
from Harrison. Rathdrum. and other
towns in the county. The fore part
Of the evening WAS spent in = social
way and this was followed later by
= program Of aaeAs sad addresses By
prominent men Of the city.
The meeting was called 70 order
By J. c. White. president OF the
eiab. Mr.. White in calling II to
order took occasion to make 4 few
remarks. expressing his pleasure Al
the large audience. the rapid growth
IN mGmberahip Of the club. and the
interest evineed n It's welfare. and
the matters that the eiub Is laborinE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19

served the Standard OIL company.
To the defense of Mr.. Haskell that
another man of the same name was
involved, Mr.. Hearst replied with af-
fidavits alleged TO have been made
by former Attorney General Monet OF
Ohio and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Bennett of that state in which
the name of c. N. Haskell distinctly
appeared. Apparently Mr.. Haskell
got out Of his work for the Standard
Oil company the Craftsmanship of the
democratic national committee" de-
clared Mr.. Hearst. In the front
rank of the democratic party stands
c. n Haskell along with those other
patriots and martyrs. Roger Sullivan.
Tom Taggart. Murphy and MeCar-
rem"
Mr.. Hearst in his address said:
Mr.. Foraker replies In character
Istic republican manner. He practi-
cally admits that he did serve the
Standard Oil company and is proud
of it, His statement is based on
letters | read last night. II he had
seen the letters am going to read
tonight. he would have denied the
whole matter"
The first letter follows:
"Twenty-six Broadway. New York.
January 81. 19O2.-My Dear Sena-
tor: Responding to your favor OF
the 25th 1t gives me pleasure TO
hand You herewith certificate Of de-
posit. $50. O08. in accordance with
your understanding. The letter states
the condition correctly. and trust
that transaction viii be successfully
eonsumated. Very truly yours.
J. d. -ARCHBoLD.
The second letter. as read bE Mr..
Hearst. was:
Twenty six Broadway. New York,
February. rs. 1s02.-My Dear Sena-
tor. ] venture to write you = word
regarding the bin introduced BY Sena-
tor Jones OF Arkansas known as 8
B. -, intended to amend the act "a
protect trade and commerce against
unlawful restraints and monopoly
etc.. introduced 81 him December 4
III really seems as though thii
bin Is very unneeessary severe ana
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19
AVS FORAKER
GOT $4,000
major Admits Hearst Charge and
Attempts to Explain.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 1s.-w. r.
Hearst in speech opening the indie
pendence party campaign in Missouri
at the Ogden theater here last night
answered the reply Of Senator Joseph
B. Foraker to the letters read by
Mr.. Hearst in Columbus. Ohio. and
read two more letters from John b.
Archbold Of the Standard Oil COM
pany to Mr.. Foraker.
The new letters. Mr.. Hearst said.
refute the claim OF the Ohio sena-
tor that all his work for the Stand
ard Oil company related solely to
Ohio matters.
A good sized audience greeted the
New York editor when he began his
speech at $40. but approval of his
utterances was by no means unani-
NOUS Disapprobation was clear
when he assaulted the democratic
party and Mr.. Bryan.
Not only did Hearst reply to Sena-
tor Foraker, but he also devoted a
portion of his speech to Governor
C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma, the trea-
surer Of the democratic national COM
mittee. whom he charged with having
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19

for. by citizens and business men at
large. He dwelt briefly upon the
coming county seat campaign. and
expressed himself as confident that in
the battle Occur d'Alene woald be
triumphant, but impressed Il upon his
listeners that victory az the polls on
this issue was dependent on good
and faithful labor BY those in favor
Of the removal of the county seat.
The commercial club. he said. was do
ing everything within its power 70 adj
vance the cause. and would continue
to do 30. and needed the support OF
every man ia favor Of Il 10 the city.
He expressed himself IS fally salts
led that Il would ind every one
fighting shoulder to shoulder
with the club in the battle. Upon the
conclusion OF his address he called
upon Hon. Joseph Falion Tor an adj
dress.
Mr.. Faiion eompiimented the club
upon lts large membership. its growth
and the good work Il had done TOT
the city in general. He summed 40
tcontinned on page foar.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19

lation in congress" continued Mr..
Hearst.
Severe ON Both Parties.
There is no greater danger to this
republic than this mighty power Of
money employed for evil. There are
no greater criminals than those trusts
that corrupt the public servants.
The republican party has long
been maintained by these criminal
corporations. The democratic party
has long wanted TO be tempted by
these criminal corporations"
Mr.. Hearst then gave his reasons
for leaving the democratic party.
mr.. Bryan" he said. rs a shell
man at country fair. executing a
shell game. Where is the little ball
OF free silver. OF public ownership,
of the referendum. gone? Mr.. Bryan
is an astounding juggler. He balances
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19

stance where the senator appeared
before it as counsel for the Stand
ard Oil company's interests. and the
only record Of the legislature is. when
he appeared before committee In
1896 and secured for the company
at 5O-year franchise.
Foraker Explains.
Senator Foraker today issued
denying the charge made BY
Hearst that he hal received $50. 900
from John ArchboId OF the Standard
OIL company for his influence In Iegis-
lation favorable to. the company at
the national congress. Foraker states
that at the time he was under me-
gotiations looking to the purchase OF
a newspaper. and that the money was
given as loan for that purpose. The
deal, however. he explained. fell
through. and he returned the money.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19
DIES ON TRAIN

D From Athens, Ohio. Has Fatal
HemOrrhage.
.NCoUVER. B. c.. Sept. 10
body of A. NJ. Webster. sheriff
hens, Ohio, arrived here last
hg on the Imperial Limited.
ter was seized with a hemorrh-
4 the lungs at South Bend. and
Ee the efforts Of attending ply
5. suecumbed. He was enrOute
attic in connection with a case
hens. Webster was a prOmi-
Mason and Elk.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19
70 On WhnIe Alent.

VANCOUVER, b. G.. Sept. IS.
A project for the establishment OF I
eannery for packing whale meat has
been set on foot here and viii likely
become a reality. II Is asserted that
whale meat q is palatahle as beef
The Gamers win At ffst seek their
market 10 the Orient, but will later
seek 10 introduce their precinct IN
Canada and the UnIted States
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19
MN HANG Nlnrllerer.

NGSToN. Mo-. Sept. 1s.-Con-
of the murder of his wife.
mall daughter and his brother
Il Filley is in pail here awaiting
ItiOn by hanging next week. FIJI
ecently had a chance to escape,
three other prisoners made a
for liberty. but refused to leave
Jail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19
To Try c. F. King.

SToN. Sept. 1s.-Cardino F.
the broker whose mysterious
pearance after his failure some
IS ago which created a sensa-
will be placed on trial Mon
unless a further delay is Sc
The charge is for larceny of
DO on 81 counts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19

even vicious. u II not much bet
ter to test the application Of the
Sherman act before resorting 10
measure Of this kind? hope You
win feel 50 about II. and ! viii be
greatly pleased TO have a word from
you on the subject. The bill Il, /
believe. stu In committee. With re-
CARDS, very truly.
JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD-
Hon. J. B. Foraker. Washington.
ID. c."
sThe bill referred to In this let
ter Is one introduced by Senator
Jones OF Arkansas in the United
States senate. Consequently Senator
FOraker's statement does not con-
vince when ne says the corporation
had nothing to do with any legis-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19

on one hand Belmont. the union la
Dor breaker. and on the other Com
pers. the union labor leader
sMr. Bryan IL the political loose
skin man You can not tell whether
he il coming OF going
Records Dispute Foraker statement.
CINCINNATI. o.. sept. ls.The
records Of the legislature OF this
state. and the records or the supreme
court controyert the statement made
BY Senator Foraker. that ne appeared
before the legislature and did work
for the Standard OH company. and
that the letters read BY Hearst had
reference to these matters. and not
to work done before the national
legislature. The records Of the SUI
preme court do not show single In
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19

(continuea on page rour.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19

lation in congress. continued Mr..
Hearst.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-19

The present campaign presents
another tendency OF the Republican
party. namely. 70 Substitute a presi-
Dental successor for the democratic
plan Of popular selection. II Mr..
Roosevelt can piek out the republican
candidate this year and then use the
prestige Of bis oaiee and the infu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
WATER IN DALLAS
CONGRESSMAN CRAIG INTERESTED
 IN IRRIGATION.
Government Expert Visits Selma and Confers With the Planters. News of the Central
 Gffw.

Selma. Nov. 19--(Spccial. )--Milo R. Williams. an irrigation expert from the Agricultural Department. spent today in the city.
 MT. Williams came to Selma at the request of Congressman ". B. Craig, and his visit is for the purpose of see- ing if the waste water from the large number of artesisn wells throughout the county can not be utilized in way to irrigate the large tracts of farm lands in the county.
 While in the city Mr. Williams was shown a large number of tho arte- sian wells by Congressman Craig. Lat CT in the day several farmers who have artesian wells on their plant ations called at Congressman Craigs' oflce and discussed the irrigation ques- Liuu with Mir. WIl'lems.
 Mir. Williams will probably remain in the city for a day or So and will thorov;shl. go over the rituation. He will probably later submit a report upon the matter to Congressman Craig and 1t is ex7ecs ed that his visit to Sell ma will result in much good to the farming interests of this section.
 He stated today that the waste wa ter from the artesian wells scattered throughout the county could be used to good advantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

felt. Those who heard her charming speech on the opening night, can scarcely credit the fact that she was at that time suffering extreme pain.
 4
 Miss Bertha Maud schuster of Sei- ma wifi be with Miss Juiiette Gassen- heimer for the Standard ball on the 25th.
 Mrs. George wright. from Tuskegee, is the guest of Mrs. Ed Branch on Lawrence Street.
 Mrs. FehA Tankersley of LaPine is in the city.
 Mrs. William H. Sanford Is with Mrs. William H. Thomas for the Fed eration.
 MT. and Mrs. F, T. Tennnle have returned from Ft. Gaines, Ga. Miss Rose Steiner has for her guest Miss Rose Stern of Columbus. Miss stern comes to attend the opening ball at the Standard Club. Miss AmaIia Meyer will return from Columbus on Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Terry Greii are in Shreveport, La, the guests of Mrs. Greil's father, Mir. L. Cooper. + Mrs. L.. 1T. McLannan of this city has been called to the bedside of her father, Judge J c. Hood of West vile, Fla. who is very III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
DO NOT STOP
 EATING AT ALL M o st Dyspeptics StarYe Themselves THIS IS WRONG THEORY Some Gastric Juices Always
 Secreted. These Work Havoc on Empty StOm- ach-AIsO Difficult to Stimulate Later When Variety of
 Food Becomes Necessary.

'~The trouble with most sufferers from indigestion" says . we'll known authority. "is that they go to work to starve themselves. They cut one item after another from their list until they get down to rnush. They don't refiect that the stomach still secretes gastric juices, and that these juices must work on something. Nor can they seem to realize how difiicu1t itsfs to stimulate these juices to flow again, when, sf- ter their strenK th has left them. it iB necessary for them to eat to live. The stomach that Is unused to food will reject it," .a
 The stomach needs food for the sake of it's own habitual functions. as much as ths food. and tissue demand It.. Gastric juices themselves with nothing to work on. set up fermentation and acidity. Where food cannot be taken without distress, however, 1t is neces- sary to administer a neutralizing mix ture. and antacid. Such a mixture can be made up at home as follows; Ia OF. sodium phosphate, OF. essence of sealmint, Ia teaspoonful baking soda, with enough pure water to make eight ounces. The dose is two teaspoons full before each meal. It is said that this simple, inexpensive mixture will neutralize the severest case of intes- tfnaI acidity, so that a dyspeptic who takes 1t can eat without distressJ And, after all, eating, accustoming the stomach to food, Is the best cure for indigestion.
 Against the need of it. this simple formula should be cut out and saved. Any druggist should make 1t up or furnish the ingredients at a cost of about 65 or 70 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

tho guest of Mrs. Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Cloverdaae. to attend the Federation. Mrs. R. C. Randolph arrives today to be with her daughter, Mrs. Fl. F. Cand- Ter. on Amanda Street.
 
 On Saturday afternoon, Mrs Addi- son, of Park Place, will give a small card party in compliment to her wis. itor. Mrs. Clarence Tardy. of Birming> ham.
 The "Four-o'clocks" will meet with Miss Polly Watts on Tuesday.
 Miss Katie Haynie will entertain for her guest. Miss Emma Johnston, this evening.
 Mir. Theo schiessinger of Henderson, Ky. is visiting friends in the city. Miss Gussie Exworzle of sprague is with Miss Olivia Anderson. Oh Gold-' thwaite Street.
 Miss Maud Meriwether has returned from Macon. after a pleasant stay with. her friend, Mrs. McNab. Regret Is expressed on all sides that Mrs. Charles Henderson of Troy, who suffered a slight, but painful, accident on the opening night of the Federation Convention, has been obliged by 1t to return to her home. Mrs. Henderson is one of the brightest women in the Federation. and her absence Is always
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
WEDDING IN JACKSONVILLE.
Miss Sargent Becomes Bride of pr I.nvrTe nee

RA@A8 CNA8G&h DGGN&a&@ DERNg 0A Ob .
 Lawrence.
 Jacksonville, Nov. 1s.-(Special. )-- The wedding of Miss Mary Sargent and Dr, Forney/ Lawrence, which took place Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist Church. was characterized in every de- tail by elegance and beauty.
 A pyramid of palms and plants made an effective background. in front of which were three arches of green. and white chrysanthemums around the al- tar In a semicircle. Hanging beneath the center arch was a parasoI of white chrysanthemums tied at the handle with white ribbons
 The bridal party passed beneath the two side arches as they entered. Miss Hannah Cook sang Dear Heart Love You" and Mrs, Blackmon played the wedding march.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. W. Briscoe.
 First came the ushers. Mir. John Watkins. Mir. John. Burke. Mir. Wood son Weaver and Mir. John Nisbet
 Mrs. B. H. Alexander of RusselIville was matron of honor and entered alone. Little Irene Briscoe was ring bearer and preceded Miss Mae Emma Lawrence. maid of honor. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Will Sargent, and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, pr. Hughes, of Atlanta.
 The bride who is a type of blonde beauty. wore a wedding gown of white liberty satin. made directoIre style The veil was adjusted with clusters of orange blossoms. and the bridal bouquet was a shower of brides roses. The maid of honor was handsomely gowned in white messaline and the matron of honor was lovely in a gown of net over white silk. Their bou- duets were large white chrysanthe- mums with white ribbons.
 Dr. Lawrence and his bride left for a trip North on the evening train, Mrs. Lawrence wearing a dark blue cloth suit with hat to match.
 L. L. Pond met with an accident on Tuesday evening. while walking from his delivery wagon at the back of his bakery, into the door. he stepped on a sharp nail which pierced through his shoe and into his foot. almost Go- ing entirely through the foot.
 A physician was called. The pain was so intense that an opiate had to be administered before he could get relief. The doctor says that 1t will be some tlme before the foot will be entirely healed.