davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-10-11
10 enroll herself among the suffragettes.

woman now she declared, shave
every power in life, especially II they are
good. % What are women's Hghtsr A
good husband is the best right Of every
woman, and she can get him IL she knows
mere power TO vote. A woman as 1t is
has tremendous influence. What would
she do II she had more rights, Through
her husband she has great and steadily
increasing influence for good. The two
minds that Of the man and his wife. must
work as one. IL the wife Of q laborer is
untidy and slovenly. she will oommuni,;
never get up In the world.
About woman suffrage: It is true,
probably, thst " omen could not be brtbed
at the polls with money. but they might
be in lots Of other ways. For instance.
by jewelry. raiment and even through the
heart. Woman may be able 30 vote
wisely. do not say that she would not.
visable to give her suffrage. Do not make
me cay that women are stupid. Neverl
They are as we'll educated and as culti-
waited as the men. After all. it is q big
world. and there 10 plenty room in 1t for
men and women:
DR.. Louis Livingston Seaman. who has
just come from Japan and China by way
had been q wonderful awakening In China.
and particularly In Pekin, which does not
look like the same place IL was five years
ago. The transformation has been almost
magical. Pekin 10 modernized. The sys-
tenn Of sanitation Ia fine. the streets are
well paved and there Is an amazing array
Of new buildings He had thought that
some time China was going to wake up.
but not 90 suddenly as she has walked up.
He had noted that Russia was also making
tremendous strides agricultursilly. The
Government had sent SOC, 900 persons into
Siberia provided with oxen and seed and
the country was blooming. Later more
peasants would be assisted to 60 there.
Justice Charles II. Trlax arrived on
the st. Louis. He had intended to visit
Richard Croker in Ireland. but did not do
80 because he had read in O Paris paper
that MIR. Croker and his son and daughter
were on their way to New York
The sons Of Richard Webber. q wealthy
butcher Of Harlem. who died on Wednes-
day In midooean aboard the st. Louis,
and whose family was notified by wire-
less on Friday. were at the pier 10 take
The sun., 1908-10-11
SPECTATORS ODDLY HURT.
Clutch Pin Flying Frem Buick Car Frac-
tures One Mans Skull and Hits Another.

Clutch Pin Flying Frem Buick Car Frac-
tures One Man . Skull and Hits Another.
At the Westbury turn on the Jericho
turnpike the Buick competing in the
Garden City Sweepstakes In the auto
mobile race yesterday lost a clutch
pin on the seventh lap. The pieoe Of
metal few through the air and struck
Myron Albin OF Hampstead on the head,
fracturing his skull. The pin caromed
OF Albin's head and inflicted a severe
scalp wound on Ebert Matthews Of Oyster
Bay. Both Albin and Matthews were
some distance from the track when ttey
were hit.
They were carried to the Nassau Hos
pital ambulance. which was waiting
near the turn. DR.. Jaques dressed the
wounds and then drove Albin to the
hospital. Upon his return DR.. Jaques
said that although Albin's condition did
not seem serious it wpuld be impossible
to tell the exact nature Of the fracture
until later. The Buick was delayed
about ten minutes by the accident.
At the double 8 turn at Plainview
Miller, driving STANDARDIZATION car.
lost his inechanioiah, Walter La Mott.
Miller was making his fifth lap and let out
full speed down the hill approaching the
nasty twist The front wheels Of the car
were seen to swerve, and the car instead
OF following the direction Of the curve
headed straight for the bank. La Mott,
losing his hold. was thrown high into the
air. He landed upon his left arm. break
ing both bones above the wrist.
Before any OF the spectators could
60 to La Motifs assistance the italia car.
p. Al. came down the hill at about the
same speed at which Miller had taken IL.
A deputy marshal tried to flag Lech-
leitner. the driver OF the car, but the
latter was very much awake. He saw
the Stoddard- Dayton ] ust in time to
avoid collision. A ski1ful turn on the
part OF Lechleitner saved the situation
Three hundred spectators were not slow
in raising big shout for Lechleitner.
La Mott In the White steam ambu-
lance car. In charge Of DR.. l.. N. Lane
hardt, was taken to the hospital.
Miller put on two new front tires and
helper for the Palmer-Singer Damp
as q meohanician. He lost twenty min
utes.
At Plainview shortly after 10 O'Clock
when bolt got lost Oh the steering gear
OF the Palmer-Singer oar, g "a. the car
shot into. a field Just at the end of the
,os sSsnf , ths sr0Sve out q . tss
axle snapped as the car jammed Int o
the soft ground. Neither the driv er
or his mechanioian, Henry Chemsen,
was thrown out. but the car was 90 badly
damaged that 1t was impossible TO con-
tinue.
The sun., 1908-10-11
BUDGET FROM THE ST. LOUIS
STUYVESAST FISH TALKS or
UNFAIR STOCK MARKETS.
Mra. Fish Says This Country Is the Best
Ever. Particularly for Women. and
she Won't Join the suffragettes-Dr.
Seaman Found China Suddenly Awake

Ever, Particularly for women. anu
she Won't Join the suffragettes-Dr.
Seaman Found China Suddenly Awake
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who have
been having q good time motoring in
Europe. got back last evening by the
American liner st. Louis. each with a
little talk about live things. Politics
was not bothefing or even interesting
Mr.. Fish. because he thought the election
Of Taft foregone conclusion. He said
also that he was out Of touch With business
and financial interests, but that the ef-
fects Of the recent depression would go
away only gradually. The panic had not
been Of political nature from his view
point. IL Just had to come and he had
In q talk for publication in January l.,
1907. practically predicted it. He did not
pose as an exclusive prophet In the mat
ter, as there were others who had said the
came thing about the same time.
An unfair market had been created in
Wall Street. Mr.. Fish went on. and the
bad oond tions would persist until the
market established proof that 1t was going
10 be fair. After that conditions would
be properly adjusted by the buyer and
seller without the Intervention OF laws.
Legislation was not necessary except in
the alteration of certain banking laws.
He. was glad that the American none
tary commission had visited Paris as
well as London. as he regarded the French
banking system the broadest and best in
the world.
Mrs. Fish said with enthusiasm: sThis
IL q great country. i do not qualify
that remark In any way. and have seen
all sorts Of life on both sides Of the water
We are the greatest In everything; in the
grace and beauty Of our women. In the
style Of our dress and in our general mode
of life.-
Mrs, Fish said she was not Fastening
The sun., 1908-10-11
tpn the Last Leg OF 1-heir LenE Cruiss

aIn the Last Leg OF rheir Leng Cruise
WASHINGTON. Oct lo,-The special ser.
vice squadron. consisting Of the battle
ships Maine and Alabama. which will
have returned from the Orient in ad-
vance OF the Atlantic battleship feet
sailed from Punta Delgada yesterday
on the last leg OF their long cruise. The
Alabama will 60 to the New York Navy
Yard and the Maine TO the Portsmouth,
N. H., navy yard. They will reach their
respective destinations the latter part
Of this month. Upon arrival at the New
York yard the Alabama will be placed ou,
Of commission for repairs.
The sun., 1908-10-11
J0SEPHUs DANIELS CONFIDENT.
He Says the Election Win Result In .
Democratic Landslide.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.--Josephus Dan.
iels. president df the press bureau Of
the Democratic national committee. was
In Washington for a few hours to-day
on his way TO Raleigh, N. @. He de-
clared that Bryan would win and that
the election would result in q Demo.
cratic landslide, Mr.. Daniels conferred
with John Wesley Gaines and number
Of other Democratic politicians during
his brief stay in the capital. To those
he impaired some information as to
the result of Democratic polls in doubt
full States Of the middle West that seemed
to fill his visitors with exultation.
The sun., 1908-10-11
ABRAHAM WHITE BUYS A FARM.
Postage Stamp FInancier" whe Lost the
mccall Estate Gets Another Place.

LcSu BRANCH. N. j.. Oct. io.-Abraham
White. the former owner Of the John A.
Mccall estate hero. purchased the Cold
Indian Springs farm to-day. IL 10 twelve
miles west Of thin city and contains iot
acres. The estate in 1871 was held by q
descendant Of william Penn. MIR. White
will build stone house on IL.
When White. who is known a. the post.
estate with the profits of transactions
In Union and Southern Pacific stock In
1908, he named II White Park. Early
In the summer the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company foreclosod on the
500 700 first mortgage and the. property
mortgage. White thought he could pay
up, but the owners finally notified him In
July to vacate. He then moved Into q
cottage In the West End.
The sun., 1908-10-11

charge Of the body. His daughter ha :
received a letter by the swift L,isitanii
from her father saying he was well, and
little later she got the message telitngo Of
his death. He had been In the smoking
room and left il TO go out on deck and sit
in a steamer chair, where he died instantly.
He had heart disease and had been abroad
since July for his health.
The sun., 1908-10-11
|;Iii!,ii,|! ;Iii!,ii,Z|!;A,|,2i',E!;|y,I,|E5;l,5;[11 Z;A,|,2i',E!;
MARRIED.

LANNoN-JANBwAY,- Saturday. October
To- 1908, at Garrison on Hudson. N. Y"
Frances Rogers. daughter Of Edward O. Jane
way. NJ D., TO John David Lannon.
WEEKES- ES-oNDERDoNK.-o October 10, at
Christ Church. Oyster Bay by the Rev. H. H.
washburn, Gladys. daughter OF Mrs. Andre"
Ondcrdonk. TO Bradford Gage Weekes-
The sun., 1908-10-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

BINFoRMATioN wanted Of James W. JohnsQn,
colorcd Last heard OF at lis Campbell ay:, Chl,
caro-. Left No. Fleet St. ieoo s. ,oHNSoN'h
Gates av., Brvoklyn- ~ >. z. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11
MRS. THOMAS is
CALLED TO REST

Mrs. Mary H. Thomas, mother of
Mrs. T w. Jones, Mrs. John A.
Barrett, John and Ethel Thomas,
of this city, died Monday morning,
Sept. 7, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. T. Jones in New Cambria,
No. The deceased had made her
home in this city for the past four
years. Her health had been very
poorly for the past two years and
she left for Missouri two weeks ago
today, hoping that the change of
climate would benefit her, but she
lived only week after arriving at
the home of her sister. She was 20
years of age.
The remains, accompanied by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Jones, and her
daughter, Mrs. ]. ii. Derks, ar
rived here yesterday.
The funeral will be held this af-
ternoon from the residence of Mrs.
T. w. Jones, and the remains will
be inferred In the city cemetery be-
side. those of her husband, who died
here about two years ago.
Deceased IS survived by file
children, two sons and thrt {
daughters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11
Mhy Jomes Lee cot we'll.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: my husband, James Lee, firmly
believes he owes his life to the use of Dr.
Kings New Discovery. His lungs were
so severely affected that consumption
seemed inevitable. when a friend recon-
mended New Discovery. We tried it,
and It's use has restored him to perfect
llea'th.u DIR. Kings New Discovery -
the King OF throat and lung remedies
For coughs and colds 1t has no equ@
The first doe gives relief. Try i'll Sold
uuder guarantee at Ritter Bios DSN@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11
TOOK MosELLE AS srIMuLANr.
Prince Bismarck Kept Walters Busy
During His Speeches.


Speaking of the different liquids fa,
vored by great orators for refresh
ment during their speeches, Griffith
Boscawen, in his book Fourteen
Years in Parliament" credits Bis
marck with having carried an army
bill with the aid of eight lemon
squashes. Never was a man and his
drink so incongruous. All history
protests against the idea of Bismarck
for it was Bismarck who boosted to
Sir William Richmond that in his
young days six bottles OF strong wine
had no effect on him. And 1t was Bis
marck who lamented: "Ahi English
politics has suffered since statesmen
have no longer strong heads for wine.
They are too cautious, never make a
bold stroke" 1t was q mixture of
Moselle and settler that Bismarck
used in the reichstag to keep his
hoarseness down and his spirits up.
The supply used to be maintained by
relay of walters running between
the chancellor's bench and the kitch-
en-. At the zenith of his fame, minis
tiers, secretaries of state and privy
, councillors were alone worthy to con.
coct the mixture, and when Bismarck
was making his last great speeches in
the reichstag they were kept busy
behind him with wine bottle and self
ger siphon in composing his drink
for Bismarck required eighteen or two
dozen glasses of Moselle and water
during speech.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11
SATISFACTION IS EXPRESSED
WITH REPUBLICAN, TICKET

Continued from first page
integrity with which they have COLI
Quoted themselves in office, tie
apparently personal motives of
their antagonists should serve to
add instead of detract votes.
S. B. Taylor of Bonner, who ls
selected for the position of state
auditor, an old newspaper man of
Idano, was influential in much of
the legislation of the last term, and
is generally conceded to be well
qualified for the Office to which he
has been nominated.
AS a candidate for mine inspector
the convention determined upon one
of the most competent engineers
in the state, If not the entire west.
F. G. Moore has been in the en-
ploy of the Federal Mining company
and although comparatively young
man, his reputation IN mining cir
cles has risen to meet the most ex-
acting demands for the capacity in
which he will serve.
The high standard of accomp-
lishment attained by Miss Belle
Chamberlain as superintendent OF
public instruction admits of no
question. That her work as one of
the foremost women educators in
this country will be approved, is
scarcely clouded with doubt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11
A Boon I'd EIderly People.

Most elderly people have some kidney
or bladder disorder that is both painful
a d dangerous. Foley's Kidney Remedy
has proven boon to many elderly PEG.
pie as 1t stimulates the urinary organs,
c rrects Irregularities aud tones up the
whole system. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once and be vigorous
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11
How @ ovoid Annendlcitls

Most victims OF appendicitis are thoss
who are habitualIy constipated.
Foleyss Orino Laxative cures chronic
by stimulating the liver ana
bowels and restores the natural action o
the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxative
does not nauseate or grippe and is mild
and pleasant to take. Refuse substItu
ties. Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11

No one is immune from kidney trouble
so Just remember that FOley's Kidney
Remedy will stop the Irregularities and
cure any case of kidney or bladder trou-
tile that ID not beyond the reach OF me,.i
cine. Modern Pharmacy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that is
medicine can do more. Modern Phar-
macy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11

1t was further directed that the COM
mitteemen make arrangements s.for
holding the primaries in their respective
precincts in accordance with the pro-
visions of the law. Dated this 28th
day of Aug. 1908.
c. E. WRIGHT,
Chairman Central Committee.
Attest:
JAMES REDMAN, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. Z
Amoskeag Ginghams, regular and
loo values only 4ic, per I'D.
o American Prints only Sc per yd.
Il L L Muslin ste per I'd.
I Dimities Lawns and Swisses regular
loo grades at only Sc. per yd.
Q Batiste Lawns and Organizes would
Il be cheap at 25c now selling at 12ic. yd.
7 DRESS GOODS.
Il 100 pieces of Dress Goods of different
y patterns and shades fully worth from
q 80 20 75c. The yard now selling at
i 27is. per I'd,
q SILKS.
. After the rush we experienced before
y the Fourth, we must say that we we're
ID very successful in selling a great deal
Of silks and Il has left us great npm-
n Der of pieces, some big enough for
dress and some only big enough Dor
waist. All OF these silks will be sold
regardless of original cost. ALI - and
40c values at I5c per va.
Coo values for 3Sc per yd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-11
Republican County Convention and
Primaries.

Pursuant to authority and by direc
ton of the republican county central
committee of Bear Lake county, state Of
idaho, republican county convention
is hereby called to meet in the city of
Montpelier, Bear Lake county, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday,
the goth day Of September 1908, for the
purpose Of placing in nomination cand-
dates for the following offices to be
voted for on the 3rd day of November.
1908: one senator and two members of
the house of representatives for the
Idaho legislature, sheriff, treasurer,
probate judge. assessor and tax collect
or, superintendent of public schools.
prosecusing attorney, coroner. surveyor
and three county commissioners.
The primaries for electing delegates
0 the aforesaid republican county con-
vention will be held in the various pre-
cincts Of Bear Lake county on Monday,
the 2lst day of September, 1903. be-
tween the hours of 3 and o'clock D.
m. except in Paris and East and West
Montpelier precinc s. in which said
precincts the primaries shall be held
between the hours of 2 and o'clock D.
m. of said day
At the said primaries there will also
be elected two justices of the peace
and one constable for each precinct,
the candidates so elected to be reported
at the county convention by the chair
man Of the delegates from the different
precincts.
The several precincts win be entitled
to representation in the said county
convention by the following number O
delegates, as apportioned by the repub.
lican central committee:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27

Public opinion does not realize the
siuation now; all it knows is the
president has punished an officer of
the army because, in his Judgment,
he Is Objectionable to the service. 1t
has not yet grasped the entire envi-
ronment. 1t does not as yet COM
prehend that the president has taken
a stand that no sovereign or monarch
in any other civilized land would dare
to take at this enlightened day. When
1t understands the proposition fully
the public opinion will move; it will
move along the avenues of public JUS
tice; 1t will be heard through the
channels Of public expressions; it will
move slowly but surely to the place
OF captivity; it will take the unfortu-
nate officer and transfer him from the
custody Of the president into the pres
ence Of the president, and trampling
with an iron heel upon the desperate
experiment Of authority that the
president has used, it will give to its
victim, humble, and unpretensive as
he may be, the right to be heard in
self-defense, right not only accord
ed him by the laws Of his land, but a
natural right that God has given him.
and which it should not lie within the
power of any potentate or ruler in
the universe to deprive him of If there
is any conscience or humanity in the
heart Of man or any justice left on
this earth"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
COTTON PRICES FALLING.
Some Firm Spots, But General Ten.
dency Downward.

New York, May 20.-The cotton
market showed firm spots during to-
days trading. the general tendency
appeared to be downward and the
close was barely steady at a net de-
cline Of to % points. Sales were
estimated at 250.0OO bales.
The market opened easy at a de-
cline Of 1 to IL points in response to
lower cables and a favorable weather
map, but rallied during the early
session on covering of Wall street
shorts and strong spot advices, with
July and October selling tn points
net higher. A set back of 8 to 9
points was followed by another ad-
vance during the early afternoon car
rying July to 9.73 and October to
S.24, or to points over last nights
finals, but later positions were rela-
lively easy, and in the subsequent
trading the market ruled weak and
unsettled with the close at practical
ly the lowest level of the. day. New
Orleans was quite a heavy seller here
at times during the day, supposedly
on better crop accounts but while the
official map and forecasts were con-
sidered favorable. the lines on the
map suggested that storms in the
Northwest might work downward
into the belt. Private spot news was
generally bullish, being reflected in
the relative steadiness Of the near po-
sitions. Southern spot markets. off,
cially reported, were 1-S lower to 1-s
higher.
The cut in certain lines Of cotton
goods announced by large Chicago
house may have had some influence
during the day, but did not figure
prominently as q market factor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27

DR.. Broughton, before he entered
upon the discussion Of his subject
THE Political Situation in Georgia"
at the Tabernacle Sunday evening.
touched upon the gum-chewing habit
in women.
"rt's the curse of Atlanta" he
said.
He had called upon some Of the
women in the congregation before
him to remove their hats.
There are three things that I
can't stand In church." he said. lone
of those things is Merry Widow hats.
Another Is crying babies. And
the third is lot Of gum-chewing wo-
men.
Some Of the men chew gum," he
said. But they are more moderate
than the women. They aren't at 1t
all the time, and they know when to
stop.
But to see woman chewing gum
in church or on the street car or in
company, Is enough to disgust q
monkey! (Laughter.)
II don't believe any self-respecting
man would ask a gum-chewing wo-
man to marry him." continued the
doctor.
"Amen." came a fervent Interrupt
ton, in a masculine voice, from some
unknown quarter of the congregation.
Atlanta Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
Prima Facie Ungrabbed.

"Your honor" said the ATTORNEY
for the -grabbers, II ask that the
jury be instructed to acquit. MY
clients are not guilty"
"You speak with confidence hardly
warranted by the evidence" respond
ed the court
But, your honor" resumed the at
tOrney, II myself have visited the
scene Of the alleged crime, and I give
you my word that the land is right
there yet."-Philadelphia Ledger.