davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
ON THE WRONG FOOT.

Our esmabe with it's
Judge William Howard Taft the
charges Foraker
such and times
honesty of Foraker legislation that
repudae Foraker the had
ing found OUT At the mention
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma state
cratic committee
others of the unefed talking themselves
attempt blow the
Nor again. have in
face of Mortified Organic against
from corporations
deep the Golfers Oil
haps by the commodity which
and the driest of all the
in contact And between H.
accomplishment of
his solemn pledge to follow
and W. j. Bryan but
Taft by spending
ard Oil as Bryans treasurer it rdiculousy
Foraker Haskell of
out That not why they haunted
thought dead andunknown e
mand for absolute
T.
Taft did not repudae Foraker the
because for the first time
party to transactions which had shadow of suspicion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25

hethe
up th
been
tolun'
goini
Ulcers
(y loo
n as !
pry e:
ITS on
It hell
ach ca
bondsr
name
+ to G
Ehe &C
Dir nal
|e, S. '
X. M
The vic
men
h in
} tall
y had
Fhe ge
ted, S
pther
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
SAYS LAW HAS
been JUGGLED

In an address before the Asso-
citation of Freight Traffic Officers in
st. Louis, E. F. Clarke of the inter-
state commission, said:
Il doubt if the whole history of
lawmaking in this country discloses
such record of ignoring, evading
and defying law as has marked the
course of the Interstate commerce
law. Its purpose has been defeated
through technicalities, but 1T must
not be assumed that the effort toward
government regulation of interstate
commerce has been, is, or will be a
failure, or that it will be abandoned
in dispair. There will be no vindic-
tiveness, no playing to the galleries,
and no Partially in administering
the law as laid down by congress,
but there will be firm purpose and
an earnest effort to enforce the full
intent"
Mr.. Clarke also said that the roads
should be permitted to retain traffic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY PLATFORM

The platform adopted by the Republicans
efficient
For the afford absolute
protection
For the separation of the Offices
direct
service
For the payment of all fees into the treasury
providing
public schools
For per diem and mileage of witnesses in
For public official surety bonds expense
The platform the
of district attorney $500 of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25

associations providing their articles
of incorporation and their rules are
subject to approval by federal tri-
bunal and are made public. He op-
posed the proposal that a complaint
against an increased rate should au-
tomatically suspend such rate, but
urged that the commission be given
authority to suspend a purposed in
crease in rates until it's, reasonable
ness could be determined.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
GOLD COMING IN
FROM AUSTRALIA
IMPORTS OF GOLD PROMISE TO
MAKE EXCHANGE MARKETS
UNUSUALLY STRONG.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-With the
foreign exchange market virtually at
the level where it has been customary
for bankers to export gold, an impor-
tation of gold was received the other
day, thus further complicating the
international monetary situation.
Goldman, Cachs and company an
nounced the arrival of $4,000 gold
from Australia, but as this importa-
tion was arranged for eight weeks
ago it is probable that the movement
will not extend any further, although
it has been customary to receive gold
from Australia at this time. Since
the time the gold was arranged for
importation, the foreign exchange
situation has completely shifted, and
this does not suggest continuation
of the movement However it may
be taken up later.
Australia is under obligations to
make heavy remittances to London in
payment of dividends to stockhold-
ers in Australian gold mining enter
prises and for other purposes, and
whenever it is possible to reduce the
expenses of such remittances by send
ing gold to San Francisco for trans
fer through the sub-treasury to New
York, to be employed here in the pur-
chase of sterling exchange, gold has
been sent from Australia in the man.
ner indicated. The announcement of
the arrival of the gold was made at
a time when London bankers were
negotiating with their New York cor
respondents for shipments of gold to
South America. No gold was engag-
ed for shipment to this quarter, but
conditions were said to be very fav-
orable for such transactions, and it is
probable that the gold export move
ment, which Wall street has expect
ed, will be started by shipments to
South America on account of London
uouhcio, anu Lll0H De suited TO Lon
don and the continent
Because of the exchange that must
be secured in connection with the
New York city warrants for payment
in London on November 1, amount
ing to major part of the original
payment of s5,O00,000, it is probable
that the exchange market will con-
tinue strong and possibly reach the
level where gold can be shipped
abroad with profit. The enormous
falling off in the volume of commod-
ity exports will materially reduce the
number of exchange bills and those
depending on these to make remit
tances will be forced to buy bills of
another class. This alone, should be
sufficient to cause strong exchange
market in the coming month. Owing
to the low money rate the issue of
bankers bills cannot be reckoned up,
this further reducing the supply of
exchange bills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
THE STOCK MARKET.
tBy associated Press. ,

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Recovery
in prices substantially extended
throughout the stock market today,
and the advance was much less ir-
regular than the uncertain and hesi-
tating movement yesterday. The
market became furiously active and
buoyant toward the end. Bonds
were firm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
THE LION AND THE NOISE.

The Butler theater offers a nice
bill for tonight. The Lion and the
Mouse" musical satire, is prem
ium edition of good nature and a de-
stroyer of melancholy. 1t has plot
and pretty chorus. w. M, Dow will
sing two new songs, and Nora EN-
NETT has choice ballads for the even
ing,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
WRIGHT MAKES GOOD
FLIGHT THURSDAY
(By Associated Press.

LEMANS (France), Sept. "a
Wilbur Wright made a good fight
this afternoon against wind blow
ing at the rate of eighteen miles an
hour. He remained up a fraction
more than "a minutes, covering Of
ficially thirty-nine kilometers GIVEN
ty-four miles).
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.

Get measured for a tailor-made
suit or overcoat; well tailored; well
made. Fit guaranteed or no pay.
Ryan q Stenson. 9-1-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25

HAD PROBABLY BEEN COACHED.
Did the brides father give her
away"
mo, sir; when he was asked how
old she was he lied like a gentle
man. Houston Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25

Five year old claret at $3.50 per
gallon. H. J. Hail & Co. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Daye Daily
H.
publisher
to every business
WV. BOOTH,
Sole Owner and Proprietor TonOpah Daily bonanza
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09

=. TOWNSEND SMITH.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09
oummer EX- ursi0u Rates
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Round trip Summer Excursion
Tickets TO Sea hore and Mountain
resort points are now on sale vim
Southern Railway at greatly reduce
rates. Tickets good returning until
October 3lst, 1908. AsheviIIe, WAY
nesvilic, Hendersonvilie, in the
LAND OF THESKY"; Lake Tsxa
way and the "BEAUTIFUL. SAP
PHiRE COUNTRY" now in their
glory
Apply to the Southern Railway
Agents for rates, tickets, etc.
]. l. rlEEK,
Ast Gen, Pas. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga
j G. LUSK,
Div. pas. Agt Charlie ston, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09

l" quickly check cold. dru,ds,s
are oispening everywna clever
candy Colo Cur Tablet Gail, d p,cven
Cics ffeVentics are also fine for ever
children Take Preyeu,ics a, he .or, 10
stage, TO head of all colds FOX Of 4s
25c. Gunters Drug Store
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09
Stomach troubles would more cuick

IL disappear if the idea of treating the
cause, rather than the effect. would
come into practice. A tiny, inside,
hidden nerve, says Dr. Sboop. governs
and gives strength to the stomach. A
branch also goes to the Heart, and one
to the Kidneys. When these 'inside
nerves" fail, then the organs must
falter. DR.. Shops Restorative is di-
,ected specifically to lthese failing
nerves. Within 4S hours after start
Ing the Restorative treatment patients
say they realize gain. sold by Gun
ter's Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09

w. f. Walker & Co.
j. l.. Jones g. Co.,
Rice & O'Connor Shoe Co,
Thomas & Barton 20.
j. B. White g. Co..
j. p. Dill G. Co.,
Jones Furniture Co.,
L. Sylvester 81 SONS,
Fl. j. Porter Co.,
Hogrefe Hardware Co.,
L. =. Levy Son s Co..
Field & Co.
Castlebury & Wilcox,
Marks Grocery Co.,
A. Connor's Sons,
j. 81 Day.
Arthur Bleakley,
Mullarky & Sullivan,
r. l.. Hunter. Unc)
z. s. McCreary & Co..
Savoy Speciality Co.,
Won, Kamp, Vaughn & Geralu,
Mulherin-Marks Shoe Co,
Elliott Trunk Co..
}. Inlor Walker,
E. G. Mertins.
J. G. Levy Co.,
A. Waldamar,
rOS..
81. 81. Clausen,
d. Slusky,
Augusta Herald.
AugustaiC chronicle,
v. B. Hemstreet & Bro,
T. G. 3rI5G.n n
Jones & Shewmake,
Richards Stationery Co..
j. j. Miller & Co,
7, Schiadaressi,
Burton, Taylor, Wise e. Co..
Burdell-Cooper Tobacco c..
A. ]. Renkl,
j. l.. Bowles Furniture Co.,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09

Howe K Go.
Lyon & Kelly,
Brill Electric Co.,
Lee x Wells.
Callahan 81 ID bSon Shoe Co,
!. G i'ailey 81 Co,
Z }. II. Bal!s,
pruntauts,
WIN Schweigert.
Lewis Schaul.
Hollingsworth 6 Co.,
Tho Gable Co,
Gr-at Eastern >hce Co.,
Theo. g. M"Aulife,
August Doris Sons,
Ii HI '0>kery,
Il signol. rDe Music Ndu.
Pnoenix Printing Co,
II w iFurnham furniture Co..
H"liahan & Costello,
O'Connor- SchwoerS pdiuS Co.
Builders supply o.,
Industrial Lumber Co.,
Augusta Trunk Faccory.
W 4. knosdeS 81 Co,
Dr. Godn,
a G. Rhoades Furniture Co.
l. J. Ba'e, & Co,
l.. "A. Grnaud
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09
Iimbered Farm for Sale

FOR SALE: One hundred and sever
teen acres choice farming land heav o.
lily timbered thirty five acres In cul
ttVation three quarter mile west OF
nibernia and four miles west OF
Bafesburg. Rents for 1900 lbs lint
cotton Timber is worth price ofIand
rer sale cheap and OH easy terms.
w. w. Watson, Batesburg, S
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-16
f. g. ESTES, Wa11peton, No. D

Trees For Sale-Ash, soft and
hard maple, box elder and pop
lar See A. Miksche Wahpeton.
For all kinds of sewing call
on Mrs. w. H. Williams 200
Delaware ave., between End
and 3rd. at. IF
For Sale; one 2 seated top
carriage and a set of single
harness. For particulars in
quire of Severson the Tailor.
E. c. Estes proprietor of the
big furniture store is quoting
some prices on house furnish
ings i'll this issue.
A few sets of harness still on
hand that we will sell at cost,
IN order to close them out.
The Farmers Supply Co. vt
Geo. Wichman h popular
clothier is talking to you again,
he always says something and
has the goods to back whak he
says.
Editor House Of the.wyad-
mere Pioneer and candidate for
the nomination of Secretary of
State was in our city Wednes-
day.
The ladies aid society of the
NJ. E. church will have home
baking for sale, at the old Ga
zette building Saturday after
noon and evening, April 10. :.
N. Donavon of Milwfhkee
Wis. is il our"city' this week
the guest qfhi4e brother John
Donavon, our worthy night
patrolman. Mr.. .Donavon is
thinking some of locating in
thesepafA.
Mrs. Bur9 Russa who died st
Kensel last Monday was ship
ped to thij1tity for burial. The
funeral took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Divit
Wednesday intttm entsat Ras-
view cemetery.
Fur shaEPenefit of our foreign
readers We wish to say that
North Dakota is enjoying ideal
spfing weather and the farm.
ers are busy sowing t h r
Ewheat, nearly every farmer has
7froM 100 to $50 acres sown and
the Adams farm has about 400
acres sown.
Last Saturday 500 engine
set the prairie on fir& north of
Wyndmefe which burned over
thousaads of acres of land and
destroyed the buildings on the
farm of Don Stacks, L. San
fords, Ola Tronsgard, v. Peter
sons and the Homestead school
house, with hundreds of tons
of hay. - y
j P. Brand who, has sheen I t
Lidgerwood. Canada for a,
couple of weeks, looking after
his farming and mining in
terests, returned home. the first
ofthexweek, he. reports every
thing tiptop in that region. and
1.-THE .workmSh~at his two coal
mines are getting. out an ex-
eellent grade of coal.
4.
-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-16

If you are going to buy any
thing look over the Times ad.
vertisements.
Connolly Bros. are unloading
a car load of American woven
wire fence this week.
Special sale on manure spred-
ers for three weeks at t h e
Farmers Supply Co. St
Don't fail to read the Boston
ad this week, they always have
something new and up to-date.
Frank A. Wilson, state oil
inspector, was in our city the
first of the week checking up
the deputies.
Those who wear up-to-date
clothing should not fail to look
over h e Ostendorf Clothing
Co. advertisement this week.
F. A. Veilleux of the Veilleux
Bros. Jewelry store who has
been in the cast for the past
four weeks returned last Thurs
day.
Will give $40 off on any
buggy or surry in our stock, for
cash as we are hard-up and
need the money. The Farm
ers Supply Co. 2w
Steroptican lecture at the NJ.
E. church Monday eve N n e
April 20 at 8 p. NJ, one hun.
dred kiews of the Philippines.
Admfesion 10 and 25cts.
We wish to call the Times
reads, attention to the adver-
tisement of r. 81, Meyer the
hustling implemehF dealer of
Tyler, N. D., before buying get
his prices. -
counties drain commissioners
held jssht session at Lidger.
wood last Monday and estab-
lished what is known Is the
kRi-counta drain.
The powers that be at the
U. S. In iian schosksrs having
considerable trouble 10 keeping
the young braves from sp1l-
ming awaye Several cases of
rYanways have been reported
LATELY. ~ ~
AS all grocery stores in Wahi
peton handle the Home Bake
~ bread where private parties
can leave their orders. t he
management of the Home bakes
ry will discontinue their free de.
livery to private parties May 1.
Asst. States attorney G. r.
Wallace visited Lidge W o o d
the first of the week, in the in.
terest of the state, wherein one
G. spencefswas bound over tc
the district court for illegal
voting at tn e Minneapolis
electiog
Services appropriateSto Eas.
i ter willbe held IN the Congre.
gationai church. Morning ser.
mon. Our sisters Mess&Re. In
the evening the Passion VIII
be set forth in Song. Every
body i cordially invited to any
and all of the services.
-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs 8. L.
Shaw Monday April 13 a baby
boy.
twenty-five girls wanted at
the Dakota Candy Factory at
once. If.
Apprentice wanted to learn
the millinery trade at Miss
Sandbo's millinery store.
y. g. Shaffer and DIR. Farmer
were Campbell pas { ng e 8
Tuesday morning.
Nights Templer services
at the Methodist Church Eas
ter afternoon at 8 p. m.
Jim 40 shey" Fargo was
down this week, rubbing down
some politicians for the race
this fall.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for Matching, Is cents a setting
of 10, for particulars enquire of
John Whyte Wahpeton. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Christen-
son left Tuesday for Otter Tail
Lake to look for location to
build a summer cottage.
NJ. l.. Sprung of Devils Lake
is visiting his family few
days, reports the business is
good with him in his new 10.
cation.
Large posters are announcing
the 9th. annual ball of the
Germania Hose Company of
this city to be given Easter
Monday evening April 20.
The Ladies of St. Johns
church will have hand-ker-
chief sale a n d serve supper
from 5 to 8 o'clock on Easter
Monday, April 20, 1908 at the
Forester's Hall.
Frank Ambauen who h g
been holding down a bench at
the Voves Cigar factory for the
past year, resigned his position
and will look for location to
establish a factory.
Atty. Aaron Bessie a former
resident of this city, but now
located at Williston N. ID. is
in our city this week guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fligelman.
Joe. Simonitsche who has
been out in Adams and Bow.
man counties for a week re-
turned home last Saturday, and
reports that everything is on
the boom in that neck of the
woods.
Manchester, proprietor of the
Home Bakery has had a force
of men busy this week putting
in new machinery in his place
of business for the purpose O.
manufacturing c c r e a m
Mr.. Manchester is thoroughly
familiar with the ice cream bust
ness, and expects to start
whole sale and retail establish:
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-19
Imp0yfant Changes Wade
 M Names .0f City Streets

The changing of the names of streets and avenues in the several wards, fol- lowing the advice of the mayor, is going forward. The advice was given on ac- count of the fact that many streets and avenues in the city have identical names. and because several streets, in different sections bear different names.
 The aldermen of the Sixth ward have had the following streets and avenues designated as follows
 Highland avenue to Halls avenue, north to Avenue H, west to Twenty ninth street, north to Avenue G. shall be known as Highland avenue.
 Holly street, Forest avenue, Chestnut street and Cliff road, shall be known as Cliff road.
 The aldermen of the Ninth ward have had the following streets and avenues designated as follows:
 Bradley street shall be known as Wood land avenue. Wheeles and Florida streets shall be known as Sylvan avenue Ala bama street Behren's survey) shall be known as Tenth avenue or Avenue J. Kearney street and Georgia street shall be known as Ninth avenue or Avenue I. Eleventh avenue and Georgia street (Beh- rens survey) shall be known as Eleventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-19

avenue or Avenue K. Twelfth avenue from Montgomery to Twelfth streets shall be known as Florida avenue. St. James street shall be known as Fifteenth or O avenue. Thirteenth avenue from the east line of Welsh survey to Regent street, shall be known as Sixteenth ave- nue or Avenue P. The street along the section line between the Welsh and Ham, ilton surveys on the west and Phelan s survey on the east, shall be known as Phean's street. Euclid avenue shall be known as Thirteenth street.
 Eleventh street from Avenue K and Avenue l. and from Thirteenth avenue to the south boundary of the Sylvan Heights survey shall be known as Cullom street Florida avenue from Twelfth street to the terminus of what is now known as Flor ida avenue, shall be known as St. Charles street. Virginia avenue shall be known as Virginia street. Louise avenue shall be known as Louise street.
 The aldermen of the other wards of the city are urged to have their recommen- dations for the changing of the names of streets and avenues ready to present to the council at its next meeting. The mat ter is entirely in the hands of the al- dermen of the several wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-19
Lady And Esc0Yt Are
 Attacked By Wegre Robbez

Quite a sensational attempted highway robbery occurred last night about 9:3o o'clock on Twenty-sixti street between Ninth and Tenth avenues, north s. D. Jones, an employe of the Munger Gin works, who resides at East Birmingham, and Miss Minnie Belle Graham, resid- ing at So6 Reaves street, Woodlawn, were the victims of negro, whose motive, all circumstances would indicate, was rob bery
 Police Officer Lyons, who, with Officer McGill was scouting the territory in which the affair occurred, relates that he and his< fellow oSicer were waiting in the vicinity of Tenth avenue and Twenty sixth street for some thieves whom they expected to show up when they heard four cries of murder" He states that he and Officer McGill ran in the direc- tion of the cries and that they met Jones at Tenth avenue and Twenty-sixth street, and that at this point he heard 8 woman crying, 70, Lordy, he has hit me-" He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-19
REGULATIONS FOR
 FIREWORKS THE SAME

The regulations of the sale of fire works for this season are identical with those obtaining last year, according to communication which Mayor Ward yesterday addressed to Chief Bodeker and License Collector Boggan The regulations follow:
 Each stand must be 25 feet from cor ner and must sho license designating exact location.
 All fireworks must be kept in glass showcases or covered boxes,
 The dealers must keep the streets in the proximity of their stands perfectly clean and neat.
 If dealer places a stand in front of another mans store, he must get writ ten consent and present same to license inspector before a license will be issued him.
 Fruit stands already licensed will be allowed to extend a reasonable length down the side of building where they are now located.
 Merchants will be allowed to use three feet of the sidewalk in front of tn cir places of business for the display of goods, toys, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-19
WILL SEEK ANOTHER
 BID FOR THE CONI/CTS

The Jefferson county Board of Revenue has decided to give the corporations an- other trial at the convicts. After reject ing the bid of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company the board waited several days and has heard nothing fur ther.
 Yesterday it was decided to advertise once more for bids, and letter has been sent to the corporations to the effect that on January 29 new bids for the convicts will be received and considered.
 This is our last trial,' said C. B. Rog- CTS. we want 1t understood that we can work the convicts on the roads, and if 1t becomes necessary we will demon strate that it can be done economically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-19
EVANS FINDS HIS
 AUTO MISSING

John P. Evans, county stenographer, came out of the Marvel theatre last night 10 find his automobile gone, and was informed that two white men had gotten in and driven away. MT. Evans has tcgun a search, but without success at late hour last night.
 It was a runabout Stanley steamer. with city No. on the tag. The men were seen to take possession but handled the car with such freedom and ability that no one became suspicious. MT. Evans hopes that lis friends were playing joke on him. and will return the car in good con diticn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-19
INVESTIGATION
 AFTER HOLIDAYS

The investigation by special com mittee of the City Council of the charge of bribery against Alderman Fred A. Fulghum will not begin until after the holiday season.
 Walter Moore, chairman of the spe- cial committee, is authority for the above, having made statement to that effect yesterday afternoon.
 ''In the first place." stated MT. Moore, "there is an abundance of time. In the second place some days will be re- ouired in having the witnesses sum- moned. and in making preliminary ar engagements. In the third place, this is the Christmas season and it Is well enough to put unpleasant matters on the shelf prior to the expiration of the holiday period which Is universally considered one of joy"