davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Aacient pnd Diahonorable.

Indianapolis NeWS-
 Perhaps 1t Is just as we'll that, they are shaving appropriations in Con- gress. Some of those old grafters had Rzhial<ars on 'sm..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Gained Thirty Pounds.

Gained Thirty Pounds. Mrs. Alice J. Bordner, 1911 Maple Avenue. Harrisburg. Pa; writes:
 T have found a cure in Peruua. I cannot recommend Peruna enough. and I also thank you for your kind atten- tion to me. am as well as could be ever since I began taking Peruna, and will recommend 1t to others. I only weighed s5 pounds before taking Pe- runa; now I weigh 125."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
auaransina Rsysiution.

pr. Dubrovin. President of the Union of the Russian People, declares, in a pseudo-scientific article that the revo- lutionary ferment arises from a path : ological condition ofethe body and must be treated by physicians as at present, not by legislators and handmen.
 "The proof" says Dubrovin, lis that terrorism and revolutionary excesses spread normally through whole dis tricts. injecting men and women who normally care nothing for politics. while other districts are entirely inn mune. The way to check the spread of the disease is to isolate all districts fin which the revolutionary microbe makes its appearance.
 "once a village produces one peasant terrorist, 1t is bound to produce more. Such a village should at once be treat ed as in auarantine."
 All sts inhabitants whose minds are not normally loyad and national sh ould be put under surveillance. and if nec- essary removed to a central isolation camp.
 There is good reason to believe that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

Mr. George W. Amory, ss7 West 18th St., New York City. New York, writes:
 "Somehow have always had prejudice against adveT tised medicine but want decided exception in favor of Peruna.
 q caught cold last winter and 1t settled in throat and head developing persistent catsrrh, which seemed to defy all medicines until tried Peruna. Before had used two bottles considered myself cured"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

The Missing Word. Norfolk virginian- Pilot. It is not extravagant to say that Afr Roosevelt has never once used tha ward economy in any of his official messagea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
KAISER WILL
 GO TOCORFU Yields to Entreaties of
 Empress. WILL SAL EARLY IN MARCH Royalty of Greece and England to
 Join Him. nsssian Peasants Make War on The Church nstitations--Band of Begsars Impose on The
 Berlin Public.
 
BY WALTER DuNkIRK.

N v Berlin. Feb, i5--In spite of the fact that further disturbances may break out at any time the Kaiser will go to the Mediterranean to stay, no ono knowB how long.
 The state of his health makes a change of climate imperative and the joint efforts of the kaiserin and his physicians have et last been success
 On March 6, the Emperor. with the Empress and Princess Louise will em- bark on the Royal yacht ''Hohenzol- 1ern' bound for the island of Corfu where the Empress villa the Achilleion is now ready to receive them.
 Towards the end of the month the on the island and take up their resi- dence in the Royal Castle Monrepos and at the same time King Edward will be the guest of the Kaiser
 War Against Church.
 The war of the Russian peasants against the churchs has culminated in q series of sensational robberies and sahguinary conflicts. Half the monas- teries in Southeast Russia are in a state of seize. The aggressors. are hordes of desperate peasants whom revolutionary agitators are convincing. than the corrupt church is the govern ment'S most oppressive ally.
 Near Uralsk. the peasants broke into monastery chapel. defiled the images. and stole three big emeralds On thor way home they were overtaken by a posse of monks.
 The fugitives turned on the pursuers. and shot two. wbereupon the monks fled. The village is. now in a state or siege. Cossacks have been Quartered in every third hut. with the. order to live at the expense of the village until the stolen gems are restored.
 The monks of Bogorodits monastery were raided in their cells. One devotee found hopelessiy drunk was carried off. and the next day was whipped naked through the village. Three nionasteries and several convents in Tamboff province were beseiEed. The revolutionists refuse to let food enter until certain inmates of notorious character are given up for punishment.
 The police discovered a plot against fhe infamous Potchaevsk monastery. which weekly issues a Black Hundred newspaper, and floods the country around with indictments to massacre s1nteIligents." The conspirators we're preparing to set the building aIight. and carry off it's treasures for the benefit of the Tefrorist funds.
 Ha~s@~~-sa-.. H,~,--ne..Aar.,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

It is already settled that Governor Hughes will be the States favorite son and will receive the votes of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

New York is likely to have no less than three entries in the race for nom- ination honors at the Chicago conven- tion next June. It is well known that Secretary Cortelyou, is tine principal dark horse candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

 Mrs. Emma F. Mumford, No. l olsen's Court, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes:
 "Four months ago I became chilled through and through by getting my feet wet. a "The next morning I was stiff and sore with . severe cold which had settled all over my body. The blood seemed to rush to my head, causing dizzi- ness and binding headaches. "As soon as Peruna was re- commended to me I decided to give it-a trial and am pleased to say that it cured me after I had used 1t only two months. "I think you have . splendid medicine and gladly endorse it's
 People preferring solid medi- cines should call for Peruna tablets. Each tablet is equiva- lent to one average dose of Peruns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
'SH0NTS WANTS NO
RAIL REGULATION
SAYS PUBLIC CONTROL OF RAIL
ROADS KILLS OFF EN-
TERPRIsE.
SAYS TRANSPORTATION DEvEL.
oPMENT is KILLED BY
COMMISSIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 10-The adoption OF
resolutions declaring the opening OF
a deep channel way connecting the
great lakes with the Gulf of Mexico
to be the imperative duty of the gen
eral government and that this work
should be Immediately begun and com
pleted as soon as possible, the selec'
ton of New Orleans for the next con
vention city and the reelection of the
old officers, were the features of the
closing session yesterday OF the gulf
deep waterways association. Two in
teresting addresses held the attention
of the delegates present yesterday.
They were by Theodore P. Shonts of
New York and John Ockerson of ST.
Louis. Shonts attacked violently the
system of regulation of railroads by
commissions. 'This SYSTEM Shonts
declared, sis wholly un-American and
in violation of the first principles of
free government" Shonts described
the workings of the New York public
service commission. state regulation
under such statute" he said, SIS in
effect state prohibition of new enter
prise and state operation of existing
railroads What is the result? Trans
portation development in New York
lis not paralyzed-it Is dead"
Ockerson, who is member of the
Mississippi river commission, de
scribed the development of European
waterways and discussed features oi
the proposed deep waterway to thu
gulf.
The resolutions adopted will be
presented to both branches of con
gress by committee which Presiden'
Kavanaugh was authorized to ap
point.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
PRIMARY CONTEST ENDS.
Dr.. Bradley Wt.hdraws His Legal
Fight for Michigan Nomination.

Lansing, Mich, Oct 10.--The fight
over the republican nomination for
governor, beginning Immediately after
the September primaries, when DR..
Bradley of Eaton Rapids, auditor gen
eral, charged fraudulent enrolment
and voting and demanded a recount
in certain counties, ended last night
when Bradley withdrew from the con
test, leaving Governor Warner the
undisputed nominee of his party for
third term.
Bradley last night issued a state
ment reiterating the charges of
fraud he made at the time he petit
toned for a recount and charging
Warner with the responsibility for
the provision Of the law under which
the supreme court ruled that the
state canvassing board could not go
back of the returns and investigate
alleged frauds in the enrolment of
voters. Bradley in his statement
claimed that an accurate count of the
legal votes would have given him the
gubernatorial nomination.
The board of canvassers will meet
again Tuesday, when it is expected
certificate of nomination win be is
sued to Warner At that time it will
also probably be determined what
plurality will officially be declared to
Governor Warner. The Bradley fac
ton predicts that the board will ex-
clude all ballots which the inspectors
initiated with pencil instead of ink.
in which case the Warner plurality
would be about Is votes, but the
Warner faction declares that deduc-
tons will be made only Of those votes
actually thrown out by the board up
to the time the recount was closed by
Bradley's withdrawal and that this
AS. The question of pencil initiated
ballots has been held in abeyance by
the board pending decision of the
supreme court. This decision Is ex-
pected before Tuesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
CHARGES TAFT AS
ENEMY OF LABOR
BRYAN DENOUNCES PRESIDENT
FOR MIXING IN THE
CAMPAIGN.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-In speech
here yesterday Mr.. Bryan denounced
President Roosevelt for participating
in the campaign in behalf of Taft. as
serted that Taft could give no prom
Use of real reform. and attacked the
republican party generally for its in
Justice to the laboring men and the
people generally.
When the special train bearing the
presidential candidate pulled into the
station great crowds eheered him vo
ciferously. At Knox college campus
he discussed the important issues OF
the campaign, following closely the
! lines of his previous addresses. He
denounced Speaker Cannon and Sher-
man, the republican vice presidential
nominee, for, as he said, sitting in
the house of representatives legisla-
ton that would benefit the people.
THE republican party" he said,
has allowed the lobbyists of the
great corporate interests to stife la
Dor legislation and he informed his
hearers that the democratic party's
remedy was to handle the laboring
man as a human being and not as a
mere piece of merchandise. 1--WE
are not willing" he said, that a man
made in the image of his creator, with
heart and brain and SOUL shall be de-
graded to the level of dollars and
cents
Bryan announced himself as ''the
advance agent of prosperity" and bit
terly assailed the president and Taft
as a member of his cabinet for the
panic of 1907. He closed with a Sc
we're arraignment of the president for,
as he charged, interfering in fair
fight between himself and his republi-
can opponent. Roosevelt, he said
has had several years and now he is
trying to control another term. JUS
tice, he declared, demanded that the
president cease neglecting his official
duties to further the candidacy OF
his appointee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14

Franklin at the court of Louis XVI.
Following this came the march of
Americans to Yorktown. Another
thousand men made up the continent
tai troops and their appearance called
forth volleys of cheers all along the
line. Rochambeau and the French
allies, in respondent uniforms added
further color and interest to the revo-
lutionary period.
The period of the civil war gave an
other opportunity for military dis
play. Sons of veterans pictured the
departure of troops and in uniform
and equipment they complied with
historic accuracy. The selling of war
loans by Jay Cooke was followed by
the visit of Lincoln to Philadelphia,
and lastly by the return of the sol.
diers. Members of the Grand Army
volunteered for this concluding feat
ure of the civil war period and were
accorded a great ovation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14

VARIOUS PERIODS OF clTYs
CAREER PICTURED BE-
FORE THRoNGs.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-Like pages
out of the past, torn from the great
book of history and heavily laden
with the memories of 225 years, the
living scenes of the first great his
torical pageant ever planned in this
country were unfolded yesterday be-
fore concourse of three quarters of
a million people. In this wonder
drama of the centuries, the culmina-
ting feature of the Philadelphia cele-
bration of founders week, there
were 5000 men and women in COS
tune. There were 70 mammoth
floats. For two hours and a half the
great throngs gasped in wonder and
admiration upon the succeeding table
aux. Lost in revery as the early
scenes of settlement gave touches of
life and reality to the founding of the
city, the crowd burst into cheers as
the fast-turning pages of history
brought the proclamation of liberty to
the nation.
Following the scenes of early settle
ment there came the period of Will
moved rapidly and Benjamin Franklin
soon followed Penn upon the scene.
Then came Washington, Jefferson, La
Fayette, John Paul Jones, Rocham-
beau and others in various scenes of
their patriotic activities. They
looked upon Betsy Ross as she toiled
upon the flag; they saw depicted the
scene of voting upon the declaration
of independence in the old statehOuse.
They saw the Virginians coming to
congress with Washington, Jefferson
and Patrick Henry at their head;
they saw the New Englanders arrive
with John Adams. John Hancock,
Samuel Adams and Robert Treat
Paine riding in the lead, and then, out
of all this pageantry of make-believe
there came touch of real history.
1t was the old liberty bell. On care
fully guarded truck and partly buried
in straw, the old relic itself was
shown as it was being hurried away
to Allentown in hay wagon for
safekeeping in 1777
On the heels of the departing bell
came the entrance of British troops
into Philadelphia under Howe and
Corvallis There were 1000 well
drilled red coated men in line and all
were costumed in the period of the
revolution. Another opportunity for
gaity and pomp, in striking contrast
to- some of the grimmer periods de-
picted, was the representation of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
BRYAN SHOCKED
BY LONGW0RTH
MORTIFIED BY SUGGESTION OF
RETURN OF ROOSEVELT
AFTER TAFT.

Hannibal, Mo-, Oct. 10.-Closing up
in this city last night the biggest day
of his campaign, Mr.. Bryan was the
center of the greatest democratic
demonstration in the history of this
city.
Escorted by the Hannibal democrat
ic club and mounted escort, bearing
torches and with lady outriders flank
ing his automobile, the candidate
passed through a lane of red fire the
entire length of the parade route
Mr.. Bryan's speech was along the
lines of his various addresses in Illi
nois through the day.
During the day he delivered Ia
speeches in Illinois and for The first
time he referred to Congressman
Longworth's alleged statement at Mo
line, Illinois, that Taft should be
elected for eight years and then be
succeeded by his father-in-law, Presi
dent Roosevelt.
'He shall not be permitted to nom
mate and elect his successor" he We
hemently declared, with the pros
pect as announced by his son-in-law
of then debating for eight years more
1t is time the power of the people
shall be used by the people"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
MORTALITY RATE LOW.

Only is Violent Deaths Among 1862
Miners.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Oct. To-
Eleven men were killed in the mine
of Iron county, Menominee range,
during the year ended September 80
A total of 2,25S men were employed
and an aggregate of 1,3S3,13S tons OF
ore were mined. The death rate per
1000 employees was 2.05. For every
125,73O tons of ore mined, one fatal
accident resulted. In Marquette
county, there were 16 violent deaths
among the miners, who numbered
$685. Per 1000 men employed, the
mortality rate was 2.98, the lowest in
the history of the Marquette iron
range.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14

to take up the practice of law in New
York city it will not be as partner
of John G. Spooner, formerly United
States senator from wisconsin
In response to an inquiry concern
ing dispatch which stated that such
a report was current in the lone
star state, Mr.. Spooner replied:
If Mr.. Bailey is to quit public life
to resume the practice 1t law / am
not aware of the fact. Thee f, ,,sY X,
ever, no truth in the report thai, !,
and l are to form partnership. |
have not seen senator Bailey since he
recovered from his recent Illness
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14

Hungarian Foreign Minister Aren-
thenal willing tool. 1t was the en-
peror's object to humiliate Great
Britain as friend of the new regime
in Turkey and at the same time to
infiict a blow on the young Turks,
whose ascendancy threatened German
influence in the empire. Ferdinand
and Bulgaria were drawn in, the writ.
er declares, in order to involve Rus
sian sympathy and paralyze opposi-
ton from that quarter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
Taft and Roosevelt to Confer.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 10.-Taft and
Roosevelt will have consultation in
Washington, where the candidate will
spend October Is and probably much
Of that day will be spent at the
white house. After three DAYS IN
Ohio Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-
Taft will turn his attention &c the
south for the remaining three days
of the week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
TRAIN CREW HELD
FOR THREE DEATHS

Chicago, Oct 10.-Three track re-
pairers were killed and one fatally in
jured yesterday when a Lake Shore
freight train backed into a group OF
men who were replacing ties in the
switch yards at South Chicago. The
train crew was arrested.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
Pacific Fleet in Sky.

Honolulu, Oct. 10-A marvellous
mirage was witnessed here, an exact
reproduction of the Pacific fleet ap-
pearing in the southern sky. The
fleet is now approaching this port
from Samoa, but it's distance from
Honolulu is not known.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
kRAusE ON THE STAND.
Appleton Murder Suspect Testifies in
Own Behalf.

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 10.-Attorney
j. e. Lehr, chief counsel for the de-
tense in the Paul Krause murder case,
talked just one minute in opening his
case yesterday; making two points
as follows:
Il will show that Paul Krause did
not commit the crime with which he
is charged; That the body of Mrs.
Grunert as found, shows suicide in
stead of murder
Following this, the defense called
Krause to the witness stand. Krause
denied having been at the Grunert
home on the morning of the tragedy
and paved the way for the proving of
an alibi. The case will no doubt go
to the jury early this morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
I.,others Choose New Orleans.

washington, Oct. 10 he board of
governors of the national congress OF
mothers yesterday decided to hold
the next meeting of the congress in
New Orleans, in February next The
dates are to be announced later
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
Successor to DR.. 50 n.

Springfield. Ill.,, Oct. 10.-Charles
Adams of Chicago was yesterda. ap-
pointed surgeon general of the I'LL
nois national guard. succeeding DR..
Nicholas Sem. deceased
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
injured il dynamite EXPLOSION.

Chippewa Falls. Wis. Oct 10
Paul Carroll was fatally injured in a
dynamite explosion at Thorp and was
brought to this city for treatment
Carroll was engaged in blasting rock
and went to investigate why blast
did not go off, when the explosion
came.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
cLEARINcs SHOW INCREASE.
Weeks Total Greater Than for
Year AGO.

New York, Oct. 10.-The total bank
clearings compiled. by Bradstreet's fol
the principal cities of the United
States the past week were $2749, 40
00O,. against s2722 $4,000 in the cor
responding week of last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
FLEET GOING TO JAPAN.

Ships Leave Manila and Steam to
China Sea.
Manila, Oct 10.-The Atlantic fleet
is now en- route to Japan. Early this
morning the flagship Connecticut got
under way and half an hour later all
the ships were in motion and followed
the Connecticut down the bay At
|S:45 the line had cleared Corregidof
island at the mouth of the bay, and
headed north into the China sea.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
NEW SYNOD ORGANIZED.
Evangelical Lutherans of Iowa Elect
OFFICERS.

Davenport, Ia. Oct 10.-The fifty
fourth annual convention of the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod Of Iowa was
organized yesterday by electing the
following officers:
President-Rev. J. A. Mccullough
Burlington.
Secretary-Rev. Harvey M. Beech
Dubuque.
Treasurer-W. H. Bailey, Iowa City
Statistical secretary-Rev. G. Snyd
er, Council Bluffs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
sPooNER DENIES RUMoR.

Declares That He is Not to Form
Partnership with Bailey.
New York, Oct 10.-If United
States Senator Joseph w. Bailey of
Texas resigns his seat in the senate
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
BIames German Emperor.

Paris, Oct. 10.-The Journal des
Debats publ shed letter yesterday
afternoon from what it calls an "un-
usually well informed source de-
scribing the Balkan situation as
veritable plot of which Emperor VIII
liam is the real author, and Austro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-14

417s-Dsc. ., 10 II, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-14
NOR saw CUBANS ! IA
MAKING GOOD SUGAR

Hilo, Dec, 1O.-"Mr. Horncr and I
enjoyed every minute of our short trip
TO Cuba" said Mr.. John T. NOR when
speaking Of his visit to the Atlantic
sugar island.
I'VE were royalty entertained where
ever we went, both in Havana and on
the sugar estates that We visited.
While we were not talking much Of
the object of our visit, in fact we could
not because we were asking so many
questions, our eyes were busy taking
In everything there was to be seen.
"In my opinion" said Mr.. Moir, "tho
possibilities of Cuba for producing
sugar are immense. Every acre OF
the island can be cultivated. Some of
II would have to be cleared but that
Is not difficult. The soil Is exceeding
ly rich and has hardly been scratched.
They have never adopted, having no
need to do so, the intense and scienti.
fic methods of cultivation that we have
been forced to use In order to make
both ends meet when the price Of
sugar has dropped.
Cane Is hauled to the mill by bul.
lock teams, not by cars. because It
costs nothing to feed the stock. The
labor employed is mostly Spanish and
the plantations can afford to pay high.
err wages than We can. II did not
seem to me that the planters were so
anxious for annexation to the United
States, prefering their independence II
they can get the greater differential
that they now ask from Congress.
For three hours we were riding on a
train through one plantation, mile af.
ter mile of sugar cane.
There Ia one plantation on Cuba
that can easily produce as much suga
as all Of these Islands put together did
last year. ] told the manager so, he
laughed and would not believe me.
They are quite satisfied with two tons
of sugar to the acre. and they have
plenty of land which has never seen
plant cane" y