davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-19

Mrs. ]. w. T. Hughes has asked
guests for an informal afternoon Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. F. H. Boal of
Chronicle, Ala, Mrs. Adams of Oak
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-19

Miss Ella Davis will entertain her
bridge club Thursday afternoon. 1t is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-19

Mrs G. G. Gage has asked guests for
a luncheon tomorrow in compliment to
Miss Rosamund Horton and Miss
Name Horton of Colorado Springs who
are guests of their sister, Mrs. Fred
erick K Brown.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-05

Ahal Fcikaku US ma to kapli,
Re policajt kerej kleie, anebo mlu-
VI vohyzdne, neini dzentlman, a
proto lido chce tam belt policaj-
tenn, must Sc vykasat S vysvedee
MIN, Re je olrajt ftomhle vohledu
Kerej us je policajtem, must ude-
lat slib, pod trestem ztracenf pra-
ce, re klejti nebude. Taky Sc Jim
dava moe kazdyho vobeana kerej
by vefeine klel a spatne mluvil,
pofadne zvalchovali pc hfbete.
Je to olrajt, a ia to schvaluiu.
Tet este by NELL tenn klackafGm
ulozit, ably Sc vfcejc stranili mist,
hide Sc zadarmo pie. Vfte, IMAM
to dobfe. Tam mali policaiti We
zvyku Sc shromazGovat hide je
pitivo zdarma jake mouchy.
Musite mi lidiGky vodpustit, &c
malo pisu tenhle tejden. Nemoch
sem 81 fkotrbe mic vymyslet.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-05
PTemie Ma BanCe.

Dejte 81 vyhotovit Money Order
ma Tdborsk6 bance, a obdrzfte ty-
to premie: Ia jeden M. O. pene-
zenku pro pana neb damu, ma &C.
ny 15c. "a til M. O. skladacf pen6-
zenku, nebo kapesnf schranku ma
listing, kazda ma ceny 5Oct1. Ty
to jsou z pekne kGze zhotovene a
vydrzf pc mnoho let. Rozdavame
je 1pln6 zdarma, pod tou podmfn-
kou Re 81 date u mas vyhotovit uda
ny poGet Money Orders. Chceme
by Tide 81 navykli kupovat Bankov
nj M. O. a rozdavanf t9chto cen
nych v6cf zaroven oznamovat mas
To je ia pfiGina proc tyto
rozdavam6, avsak jen do urGit6 do
by, nezli Dude zasoba vyGerpdna.
Pfijdte Timed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-05

Primarnf volby Sc budou odby-
vati V pravidelnych mfstnostech
vsech precinktG tohoto okresu, v
1tery dine 10ho bfezna 1908, mezi
tfetf a pull devat6 iodine odpoled-
nj, "a pfitinou DAM pfilezitosti
clen6m kazd6 politick6 strany We
statu sob9 zvoliti delegaty do ok
resnf konvence, kteff pax zvolf de
Legally do statnf konvence, We kite
re Sc volt delegate do narodni kon-
vence.
Dobrou west tenn, jenz zamyslf
stavet: cena stavebniho dffvf je
snfzena cd IL do So ma tisfci site
vfcfch, die rGzn6ho dffvf. Chopte
Sc t6to p~filezitosti; uSetfite pen6z.
J. II. Queal & Co..
Demokraticka okresnf konvence
pro tento okres Sc Dude odbyvat v
1tery, "a. bfezna, 1908, V Court
Housu We 2 hod, odpoledne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-05
Utika a OkOIi

Frank Hacicky zaslal karu pra-
sat do Sioux City tento tyden.
Karel Hladky drtil kornu tento
tyden. Sypala tolik, az Karel ra-
dostf poskakoval.
V nedsli ve6er byla uspofaddna
tanecnf zabava u Franka Capa "a
hubby Utikske kapely. Seslo Sc
mnoho hostI a bavili Sc znamenite
Zabava Sc pofadala nasledkem
koupi 80 akrn, kter6 Cap koupil
cd F. A. Wagnera, lezfcf podel
jeho fanny. Wagner totiz slibil
diva soudky chladiveho a take sill
bu dostal.
Frank Fr5bert koupil plnokrev-
neho byka cd Franka Barty, st,
minulF tyden.
KareI HlavaG vozil obili do trhu
minvly tyden, az mu kola u vozu
praskaly.
Pan Brodsky Sc odstehoval ma
svdi pozemek We Stanley okresu
minuly tyden.
Zna6nS po6et vGkolnich farme-
ri zamysli 81 postaviti telefony We
svych pfibytcfch, ably NELL fecnf
spojenf S mestem.
Jan Petranek prodal pekneho
kone FIR. Kulisovi cd Lakeport
minulF t5den.
Karel Ranek cd Lakeport Sc jiz
pfistehoval ma farmu pf. Dvofak-
owe, jfz byl zrentoval.
Frank Krali6ek koupil znameni-
teho behouna ma drazbe Johna
Gaspera minuly tyden.
Fred Anderson q Slecna Anna
Olsonova, oba zdeisf, byli oddani
minute pondeli rano v Yankton, v
Luteranskem kostele Rev. Name
sem. Mladencem a druzickou by
Earnest Anderson a sleGna Mollie
Olsonova. Pc obfadech Sc slaVila
svatebnf hostina v domove rodicG
nevGstv, manzelG Chris. Olson
ovSch, ku ktere byl sezvan vets
pocet pfatel. Oba mladf Tide jsor
v tomto sousedstvi rozeni a vychc
vdni; pozfvajf chvaln6 povssti {
mali velky pocet upfimnych pfa
tel, kteffz Jim pref stesti We stavt
manzelsk6m. Usadi Sc ma farmi
; otce nevesty blfze Tabora-
Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odbSva
, ma farm9 Karla Macha, 4 mile jiz
, ne cd Lestrvilie a 5 mil zapadn'
! cd Utica, v 1tery, 10 bfezna, 1901
pfi ktere proda Sc 10 konf, 3 kra
Wy doine, Is prasatek, farmersk'
J stroie a jine veci. Karel Mach
80. H.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-05

NaSledujfcf zaplatili ma noviny v
mesfci vnoru. 1903:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-16
A TRUE PHILANTRoPHIsT

Mr. j. H Randolph. representing
Chase & Sanborn. Boston coffee and
tea manufacturers. was IN the city
yesterday arranging with the new
Teapot Grocery prOprietOrs to take
charge Of their specialties. which Mr..
Jake Brown had made famous. handl-
ing their excellent goods for many
years.
Ia conversation with a Star reporter
Mr.. Randolph referred to the death OF
Mr.. Taylor Chase. the senior member
OF the firm and the viii ne made dis
posing Of his vast estate. During his
life he had ever been mindful Of those
in his employ and their faithfulness.
He remembered them in his will and
in this particular he displayed the
most remarkable appreciation for
those who had been with him during
his long and successful business ca
reer. He left $4,000 to the Chase &
5anborn company. To seven statesmen
who had been with the house longest
ne left each $4,000. Mr.. Randolph was
one Of the seven. To fifty other en-
ployces he left $1,000 each. To leo of
position holders in the store, he left
$500 each. To four widows of men
who had been in his service all their
lives he left $4,000 to each. He was
a man whose kindly and charitable
disposition went out to his fellow men
and was especially mindful OF benev-
client organizations and TO the Sal
walton Army he left $4,000 and TO ev-
cry other fraternaI and benevolent or
ganization in the city OF Boston he left
IS. 900 each He was a man that took
a deep interest i'm his travelling sales
anen and sympathized with them in
their efforts to promote the business.
To his home town. Fennell, near BOs-
ton, he spent 100000 to deepen the
harbor and 100000 to build sea
wall around it for protection, while all
of the public institutions of the town
were the recipients of large contribu-
tons Mr.. Randolph. who knew MT
Chase well. said he was the most con-
siderate and remarkable man along
lines indicated in this little sketch he
ever knew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-16

Yet enough has been said to demon
strate 70 the most doubling person
that the Marion County Fair is be-
yond question the finest thing that in
so short a time ever has been pre-
sented to the public. The exhibits are
here and were stin coming in as we
left the grounds at noon, meeting Mr..
Douglass Of Shady with a load of
farm products and fine colt going in.
We noted Dolf Mitchell on the
ground, taking in the show and he
said il was worth anybody's quarter.
SO people of ocala. get busy and go
out
There are something like fifty trot-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-16

ting horses. all awaiting the time to
show their mettIe and speed.
Amusement is there in the form OF
a wild west show, merry go-round
fat woman. moving picture show.
smallest man in the world. the ocean
wave, etc.
II George Robinson and Dave VIII
Jams had time to smile their smiles
would reach from the sair grounds
TO the public square and attract the
attention Of every passer-by. so well
pleased are they with the success Of
the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-16

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17

Mr.. Taft should hold to his original
resolution not to answer every stats
ment made by Bryan. Give Mr.. BryaA
time enough and b. will dsny tAe0 IN
himself Ledger.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17

HasabslI In himself anouns y nstA-
IND, but hs b valuable - sAowtng w1eA
what KIND Of men Mr.. BryaA = Wlllano
70 surreunA hinssif-1esw Yok 0lsoA
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
SHALL THE PEOPLE RuLEr"

Tune-"John Brown"
We have heard the wondrous query Of
Nebraskas peerless One"
Az It sounded out from Fairview and
struck the nation dumb:
So we guess we'll keep on ruling. as for
many year we've done!
The people still shall rule!
Glory, glory, hallelujah! Glory, glory,
hallelujah!
Glory glory hallelujah! The People
still shall rule!
In eighteen ninety-six you know, the
People thought they'd rule,
And give the Peerless Orator" some
more years at school;
But still In ninteen hundred he could
not the People fool;
The People still would rule!
"Shall the People rule" asks Bryan.
Does he think the nation daft7
Is there any cause for wonder that the
People see his craft?
OF course, they'll keep on ruling, and
their Leader will be Taft!
The People still will rule!
Taft is running on his record, while
Bryan runs away
From the Paramount Issues" which he
held the other day;
And what he'll hold tomorrow no NOR
tai man can say,
The People still shall rule!
We believe In honest banking, but not
in guarantees
To secure bank deposits that may tend
to foster thieves,
However much such methods some cum
ming knnves might please,
The People still will rule!
We intend to vote for william-but not
for William B.
Our ballots In November shall be cast
for william T.
The defeat Of William Bryan win be
counted No. 8.
The People still shall rule.
B. 3. G. in Baltimore American.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
ANSWERED PRESENT"
When Democrats Had Chance In
Congress to Vote for Bryan Bank
Deposit Plan They Dodged.

Whom Democrats Had Chance In
Congress to Vote for Bryan Bank
Deposit Plan They Dodged.
In recent Interview Judge Walter
I. Smith, Member Of Congress. said:
AT the last session OF Congress q
currency bin was introduced by Mr..
Jno. s. Williams OF Mississippi, leader
Of the Democratic side OF the House
and Democratic Senator-elect from Mis-
sissippi
This bill not only provided for the
cure OF all the Ills OF our currency sys-
TEN, but contained provision for the
much lauded national guarantee of
bank deposits. On the 9Th day Of last
March Mr.. Williams arose In the House
and stated that he had been furnished
with advance sheets OF an editorial to
appear In Mr.. Bryan's Commoner. com.
menting upon this bill and asked that
these advance sheets might be printed
in the Record. and leave being granted
they were 30 printed.
"In the editorial slight criticism was
made upon trifiing details of the bin,
be an ideal measure that ought to re-
ceive the support OF every Democrat.
1t was also stated that the bill had been
prepared after II conference OF the lead
ing Democrats of the Senate and House
at which Mr. Bryan was present.
When the Republican currency
measure was brought up In the House
it was provided by the rule that 1t
| should be In order to move to substitute
| this bill Of Mr. Williams, which, 1t
| should not be forgotten. contained a
| provision for the national guarantee of
| bank deposits.
"As the time drew near for the close
| Of the debate and for some reason no
| Democrat offered the bill, Mr.. Kahn OF
| California moved TO substitute the
| williams bill for the Republican bill.
| Immediately there was great confusion
on the Democratic side of the chamber
and hasty consultation AS to what
should be done Finally six Democrats
voted to substitute the Williams bill for
the Republican measure, 20 Democrats
voted against 1t and o. Democrats vot-
ed present without being paired.
''rhe question was not on the adop-
tion OF the Democratic bill. but was
whether the Democratic bill, containing
the national guarantee of bank deposits
was preferable to the Republican meas
ure, and on that question only six Dem
ocrats voted Yes 20 Democrats voted
No and 92 Democrats without being
paired voted present In other words,
about three fourths of all the Demo-
Gratis had no opinion whatever one way
or the other as to whether their bill
with the blessed guarantee Of bank de-
posits In 1t, was better or worse than
ours"
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
AS ROOSEVELT SEES BRYAN.

You say that you have advo-
Gated more radical measures
against private monopolies than
either l or my party associates
have been willing to undertake.
You have, indeed, advocated
measures that sound more radi-
cal, but they have the prime de-
feet that in practice they would
not work. should not in this
letter to you discuss your itti-
tude on this question II you did
not yourself bring it up. but az
you have brought 1t up, answer
you that in my judgment the
measures you advocate would be
wholly ineffective In curing
single evil, and 30 far as they
had any effect at all, would mere
ly throw the entire business Of
the country into hopeless aud ut
ter confusion. l put Mr. Tnfts
deeds against your words. ask
that you be judged both by the
words you wish remembered. and
by the words that seemingly you
and your party now desire to
have forgotten. l hold II
entirely natural for any great
law-defying corporation to wish
to see you placed in the Presi-
dency rather than Mr.. Taft. Vol.
plans to put stop to the abuses
Of these corporations are wholly
chimerical. - Theodore Roose-
velt."
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
BRYAN UNLIKE I1nco1H.
Attempt to Compare Continuous
Candidate to Great Statesman q
Miserable Failure.

'.The present canvass shows again
the folly of the ass that put on a
lions skin. The managers OF Mr..
Bryan's press bureau are attempting
to conjure votes for him by the use
of the sacred name of Lincoln. Aesop
declared that when the ass lifted up
his voice and brayed, every one knew
him and his owner came up and gave
him q sound cudgeling. The warning
falls ON deaf ears. The partisan who
tries the same tricks invites like shame
and punishment. The audacity Of the
device may capture some Of the un-
wary. Insofar as he has a party be-
hind him, Mr.. Bryan is the candidate
Of those who mallgned and ridiculed
the first and greatest President the
Republican party has given to the ma
tion. Mr.. Bryan relies for support on
the forces which at every step opposed
Lincoln. which obstructed the meas
ures of war and peace of that savior
of the union. and pronounced the proc
lamation OF emancipation monstrous
crime."-vice Presidential Candidate
Sherman at Rock Island, Ill.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
BRYAN THE FREE.TRADER
Stands To-day as He Did When in
Congress for Free Trade.
He Pronounced the Wilson German
Free Trade Bill Just and
Honorable.

In the record Of Mr.. Bryan's public
career he il officially Identified with
just one important measure Of federal
Legislation. and that the Wilson, German
tarifr act of 1894 As member Of the
House Committee on Ways and Means
during President Cleveiand's second ad-
ministration Mr.. Bryan assisted In pre-
pairing that measure. and in its COM
pleted form 1t bore his unqualified ap-
proval. His advocacy Of the bill drew
sharp and clear the dividing line be-
tween the Democracy Of Bryanism and
the Democracy of Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Bryan pronounced the measure just
and honorable. President Cleveland de-
nounced 1t as "the creature Of perfdy
and dishonor," refused to sign It, and 1t
became a law without his approval.
The distinction thus drawn between the
Bryan Democracy and the Cleveland
Democracy continues to this day.
Free Trade DISASTROUS.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Bryan II posing
this year as the special friend and
champion Of the farmers, 1t IL worth
while to point out how their interests
were affected by the only important law
he ever helped to create. The Wilson
German act repealed the duty on wool.
On January /, 1893. two months after
President Cleveland's second election,
the sheep in the United States, accord
ing to Official statistics, numbered A.
273,553 and were valued at $125, ,909. .254
A oJn 80 e. ~
thanks to the baleful influence OF the
free trade act which Mr.. Bryan had
helped to force upon the statute book,
the number of sheep in the country had
fallen to 36S1S,643. having a value Of
$50. .O20,942. In other words. the sheep
herds had suffered loss Of more than
10000. .O00 or nearly % per cent, and
the wool clip Of the United States had
declined in value about $5s,OOO.0O0, or
nearly so per cent, all through the op-
Grafton Of law which found one Of
Its most ardent supporters in the per-
son of "the farmers friend" William
J. Bryan.
In 1893. under the fostering care OF
tarih protection. the wool of the coun-
try amounted to 100000. 600 pounds 1
In 1895, under the blighting effect Of
free trade. 1t fell to 2O9. .000. 600 pounds
In 1891, with the tariff restored, 1t
rose to 3O2 900. 600 pounds and to 31e.-
900, 900 pounds in 1902. During the
four years Of President Cleveland's sec
ond term the measure which he de
nounced a. ''the creature OF perfidy and
dishonor," but which Mr.. Bryan never
theles enthusiastically endorsed, sad
died the American wool growers with
Losses coaservatively estimated at $400,-
100000.
But he wool growers were not the
only victims Of the wilson -0ofman-
Bryan perndy. Every branch Of Amefi-
can industry suffered. II lowered the
duties On imports Of manufactures and
thereby forced the closing q Important
native Industries and drove thsir en-
ployes into idlenesA Wages in every
branch Of Industrial activity declined.
the demand for every variety Of farm
products fen a., and the Woftingmen
Of IT, country were subjected 70 un1-
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
Bryan for Free Trade.

William Jennings Bryan stands to-
day as he stood In 1894, for free trade
and all that II means to American Ia
Dor and American enterprise. He can
not get away from the record, and
there are no Indications that he wants
to get away from 1t. He is committed
to free trade as distinctly as he IL to
free silver, and his own words show
that he will fasten those twin deviltries
upon the country II he gets the chance.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
Big Western Bank Deposits.

The deposits in the State banks Of
Kansas on Sept /, the date Of the last
call, were greater than ever before in
the history Of the State-a total Of
over eighty-three million dollars, and
this within ten months after the panic.
During the eighty days between the
last and next to last calls the deposits
increased at the rate Of 100000 a
day. The net increase for this period
was eight million dollars. The ma
tional banks will probably show an
equal gain for the same period.-To-
peka Capital.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
COUNTRY NEEDS A REPUBLICAN
CONGRESS.
President Roosevelt Points Out Inn
portance Of Electing Legislators
to Support Taft,

President Roosevelt Points Out I'm
portance of Electing Legislators
to Support Taft.
President Roosevelt. in letter to
William B. Mckinley, chairman OF the
Republican Congressional Committee,
appeals to dIslnterested citizens to join
with the National Republican Commit
tee and the Congressional Committee In
Il movement to elect William ii. Taft
as President and Republican Congress
to support him, saying, In part:
1T is urgently necessary, from the
standpoint OF the public interest, to
elect Mr.. Taft, and Republican Con-
grcss which will support him: and they
seek election on n platform which spe-
officially pledges the party, alike in its
executive and legislative branches, to
continue aud develop the policies which
have been not merely introduced, but
acted upon during these seven years.
These policies can be successfully car
ried through only by the hearty cooper
alton Of the President and the Congress
in both Its branches, and 1t Is therefore
peculiarly important that there should
obtain such harmony between them. To
fail to elect Mr.. Taft would be calam-
ity to the country; and 1t would be
folly, while electing him, yet ut the
same time to elect Congress hostile
to him, Congress which under the in
fiuence OF partisan leadership would be
certain to thwart and battle him on
every possible occasion. To elect Mr..
Taft, and at the same time to elect a
Congress pledged to support him. is the
only way in which to perpetuate the
policy of the government as now car
ried on. I feel that all the aid that can
be given to this policy by every good
citizen should be given; for this is far
more than merely partisan matter
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
For TAfs anA the Mig Stick.
the Editor Of The World:

Because Of the present condition OF
our government we must have Q man
with the ability Of Mr.. Taft to keep
the wheels Of progress turning, % that
more respect shall be shown on the
part Of Europe.
Our government has been progress
ing ever since its birth. The Monroe
Doctrine wtll b In great danger. In
stead Of japan being our friendly
neighbor Il win become our fos. There
fore all parties should units in slsctinf
Mr.. Taft b. . big majority. and With
the "Bis etiek" b. should carry out
President Rooosvelt's polielss.
LOUIS oHAPID0.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
The Publis welfare.
(From Governor Hughes Speech a
South Bend, Ind.)

"If Bryan had been elected in 1896
the disastsrs that would have followed
would have prevented him from ever
being . candidate again
I'VE are devoted to line Of progress,
stsaightfofward, honorable administra-
tioa above every selfish advantage,
against every attempt to exploit the
people for private interest We are de-
voted to the public welfare in establish
ing the stability Of honest enterprise.
We serve the Republican party because
We believe that through It these things
can be accomplished. In the heat and
turmoil Of political campaign 1t II i'm
poftant that We should preserve . true
and Q erupef ssass Of proDort1oa"
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
ss.ss.s.s rA.s wan 1svs.

gs Iaft's II do NOT care for the
lency II It has to come By COM
- with Senator Forakef o. any
else in 4 matter Of principle" h
bf those quotable sentences that
btick in memory and in politics and
bealled in campaigns many years
) q ons Of the virile utterancss Of
kean histoey.-Topeka Capital.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17

versal hardship and distress, The op-
GRAFTON of Mr.. Bryan's pet measure
robbed the farmers, brought hunger and
misery to the wage-earner and bank
rupted the treasury. 1t was indeed, as
Mr.. Cleveland said. IN creature Of per-
fidy and diShnnnr"
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-17
TAFr's PLEDGE.
Mr.. TAFT At St Paul: /:

MI. Taft at Bt PauI:
IF I am elected, a. I expect
to be, I have the greatest pleas
urs In pledginS, In the presence
Of this grand audience. oil TIE
energies and all the abilities Of
which am capable to continue
tie Roosevelt policies. 70 make
business honest and to keep every
man within the law, b hs humble
q rich"