davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

would have preferred another candi-
date, But wo are hero for m en-
change oftyiews, and 1t is the very es-
sence OF Democratic faith to accept
the Will Of the majority. OF course.
there is only ono final way for that-w VII!
to have official expression, and that
is by ballot in the convention
Meantime here Is not q ma n In he
convention who will not say to-day
that he Is ready to accent the WIN of
the convention and support tho can
didnte.. when that will Is definitely
made known" s{
Will Support Him.
I'm the event of Mr. Bryan's nomi-
nation, ] Judge fromthe foregoing thNt
You would Wish Your staunc Ii friends
of 1904 to give their loyal support to
Ilm? was the query put to Judge
Parker. is
Most Nasuredly. llcS replied; "and
Why not? Mr.. Bryun Will then become
the exponent Of tho Democrat tic party
With. Its great principles and its great
mission still ITO perform. MI. Bryan's
ability is3everyWher conceded q, and by
no one more than myself lie is a
gentleman OF splendid ellectual a bl i
!ty, of vast informant ION on pub lc at
fairs, an orat tor of magnetic u quail ties
With an engaging pcrs onal tty. W atcl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

greatly desired his 1 nomination for
Vice President, hut, 1t is stated that
President Roosevelt does. not want
Mitchell TO take the nomination. and
that Mitchell feels under deep obliga-
zion to Roosevelt for the boosting the
President gave him. Another point Is
that the Illinois delegation has not
decided to present Mitchel's name as Its
choice for the nominations
Many Old Leaders Absent.
Tho arrivals to-day included the
Missouri delegation headed by the
tall, gaunt form of Senator Stone; part
of the North Carolina delegation.
headed by Governor Glenn, who retired
from his candidacy for tho Weep resi-
dency, and struggling advance guards
OF many OF tho Other delegations.
These. with judge Parker, the Demo-
cratic candidate OF 1904; Colonel Clay
ton. OF Alabama, tho Aslver-tongued
Southerner, who viii bn permanent
chairman OF thee convention; ch!ef
Murphy, of Tammany Hall, ana Cow
ernor Haskell, of Oklahoma, likely
candidate for chairman OF tie plat
form committee, are the chief figures
10 5natlonal interest now on the ground.
< '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

+ i - : 4
But there Is rather a noticeable alb
sence Of national leaders, and the con-
spicuous figures OF former conventions.
Tillman, Bailey, Culberson, Champ
Clark, John Sharp Williams and, most
of the Non, OF action in this gather
ing are. missing from the ranks OF
the leaders,
What Parker Says.
Naturally the Democratic standards
bearer of 1904, Judge Alton b. Parker,
OF New York, is q centre OF attention,
and interest. lie Is comparatively Il
new figure at conventions,
Do YOU consider tho presidential
nomination still an open question, Or
is Mr.. BrSan's nomination reasonably
assuredG Judge Parker was asked to-
day.. 5t A. " a .43
5 .Of course, have no moro exact
Information than you have on thntssub
ject,' lle1 replied. "But tho repoAs
gathered by the press and by those
who are keeping pretty close truck OF
the standing OF delegations appear TO
Indicate that Mr.. Bryan has n Very
strong lead, and one which may be
s,ufticient to give him the nomlna ton.
Az the same time we are here III
friendly Rivalry, both as to mon and
measures, IT may be that some O { liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

wins him hosts q devoted adherents,
and ~ natural leader OF men,, Mako II o
mistake, therefore, as to tho attitude
and the personal feeling OF my friends
and gsof myself toward Mr.. Bryan In
tile event Of his nomination. Sz
ia there any division OF sentiment
over the platfdrm?" Judge Parker wa s
asked. 53ss 4 .s5i55ay 4
DOM call 1t division OF sentiment
Tt isgtlle# same as 10 me a. ures as AZ s
TO men---We are here for an exchange
OF Views. We arc all devoted to.the
great party with leh we have. Ions 3 s
been Identified. In a gath ring Of 900
men from every .section Of this I'M,
nense country tits altoEe ther natural
that there should be. . fferents shades
or View upon some OF the great prob
lens now confronting the country.
This difference Of view and this rec-
oncling OF the various shades of sem
timent from all parts OF the country
serves q most valuable end, for on T
OF 81 pe.noerats REPRESENTING we, Whole
country. and such a Judgment It ls I, to
be hoped n will he consls tent wit IN 9
great principles OF the Democratic
party, and wi II serv elt he country IN q
most nnsE thtns mo mo- ~
Ito CENTRAL ze u I'll Dow = lsgI VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

Picked by Drynn, Whom He VIII Fight
to the End.
DENVER, July 4.-Her1nan RIDER.
OF New York, PROPRIETOR of the New
York Stats Zeitung, for Ytce-Prest-
dent.
Upon good authority this is SAID to
be Bryan's preference at tho present
time. With the arrival In Denver early.
to-day OF several prominent Democrats.
who are In the confidence OF tho Ne
5braskan, came the report that Mr.
Bryan had decided that Mr.. Ridder was
thoroughly available; for the cand idacy::
not that he expects to dictate to the
convention the name which shall be
selected, but to let his supporters
know the name OF the man who lie be-
ilieves would strengthen the ticket.
According to the reports which have
come from Lincoln the reasoning Of the
Bryan managers In their sugges tioD of
Mr.. Ridder for Yice-President is as
follows: ''NIr. Ridder Is ono OF tho
most prominent citizens OF German
descent in the United States.
He was a gold Democrat" and
possesses in fullest measure the con-
fldence Of that wing Of the party He
has been affiliated with the conserva-
tive wing OF the Democracy for tho
last twelve years, and Tho would COM
mand the support OF that element for
! the ticket"
"A large per cent. Of the population
of the United States are German or
of German descent, In New York;
State, the electoral vote of which Mr..
Bryan Is anxious to carry, IL nomi
mated 81 per cent. of tho population
are OF German extraction.
Opposed to nryan,
Mr.. Riddcr arrived In Denver this
morning, announced his unaltered ans
|tagonism to Bryan's candidacy, and
stated that no would at once ina,l-
gurate a campaign among the dele
gates to this conventions to enco mpJss
the defeat OF the Nobraskan.
lie said lie would begin his work
among both instructed and uninstruct-
! ed delegates, In an effort to convince
them that Bryan cannot carry New
York this year, ana that the electoral
vote OF New York is nee essary to the
success OF the national ticket. MI.
Ridder cites as his reasons Tor this
belief Rryan's free silver views. which
tho New York voters dlsapproved,s and
which they still remember; also the
Istatement which he mado In his Madi-
son Square Garden address, In which
he favored the national acquisition OF
tho railroads, s
Mr., Bidder stated tlat no expected
to visit all tho different State deloga-
Ittions, particularly those from tho
South, and address them upon the sub
ject OF Mr., Bryan's political Nv alsnesaS
L In New YQrls State, lilo wi III ais sworlS
|unramlttingly among; the individual
|delegates from now until the tinle the
Romlna tiol' ls made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
hands Of the Federal government. a
against tho States. s5 n
His View OF 1t.

@thAAo OtgsSIlS - SACA 81 Il do
against tho States
Ills View of 1t. u
'I do n lot want to so into details as
to these principles, as some gentlemen
are a bit sensi tive and are prone to
array us as radicals or conservatives.
However. all this WILL trust, be
reconoiled; conseryatfsnsswi II, hope
and believe. have "a mo dora ting sinflu.
lence upon the moro a dvanced Ideas Of
some Of our brothers. while tho adj
ging In 4 the rear and will insure the
party O. steady sion OF the pro-
igresslYo spirit of the age. Leave to
the pesainiists, theref fore, tho talk 81
troubles over candidates and platf orn,.
we will consider. confer and then de-
eide, and, that decision will present to
tho country q ticket which will cons
claration of principles Which / fer-
yentl " trust will be satisfactory to
the best though hit Of tho country. and
both tlcketgan declaration taken to-
get her will I'M my Judgment, secure
tho Endorsement OF tho people In No-
;yember,' y 5 sf
This is the first explicit declaration
iof the 4 8 tandard- bearer Of 4 904 cons
Iecn!ng the sta lard II bearer Of 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
lJI|M HAMS WHISPERS
TO DECORATE HAUL AGAIN

Continued From Second Pagc.)
thtreet corner to-day tho little cards
bearing the announcement TINT the
lion. Charles "A. Townc. The greatest
living comm5ncr's greatest friend" is
Ing here. The subject OF Mr.. Towne's
Enddrcss, volt learn later on, is to be
William Jennings Bryan. strange to
& say. Mr.. Tnwne Is his own candidate
Herman Bidder for. Vice Prcsldent?,'
What Is the particular reason for
urging him."
He will be the pulp candidate,r an
swered a bystander.
There VIII be about twenty pulp
candidates for Vices President when the
steam roller finishes its work. said
Ltttleton.
Tie suggestion of Mr.. Ridder for
remarkl instantly that Mr. Riddcr was
not eligible because he was born in
born In this country. This reminded
some here OF Joke on the Hon jim
Ham Lewis, at the time Of David b..
Henderson's, sudden retirement from
lating about reasons. Colonel Lewis
arrived one day in Chicago with the
announcement that he had the real
why Mr.. Henderson had retired. It
was because he Intended to he presl-
dental candidate. The Joke was on
Colonel Lewis, because Speaker Hen
iderson was born in Scotland.
Alderman John Coghlan. otherwise
4 Known as "Bath-House john of Chi
cago, has come here bringing a CROUCH
1t is an awful crouch for John. He
does not like Bryan.
bryan amt no right guy to be nom
mated said Bath-House John, nursing
his crouch to-day. "IIe never COOS
around with us boys. All he does Is
to spend his time ate0c Y. M C. A.
and ShattyIua's, orS%hatever YOU call
!cm.' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
VARIOUS TIMES, #ANp s1EMDERs or MS FAMILY.

[ Z $: IA: : :=;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
RIDER N0Wa;AV0RED

Picked by DrSnn, Whom He Will Fight
to the End.
DENVER, July A.-Herlnan Rid2er.
OF New York, PROPRIETOR of the New
York Stats Zeitung, for Vice -Presi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
CATHOLIC NOTES.

scripture reading Tor ien''eos' or
'' job. i'ass' - l'"i't AUS '""i'''' 80
E''aeS to II; and from 'he Dospe' oil
81 'i'a'i' cha3tef NV verses 80 %
aI. lhe coming OF the Fafac'ele.
N.At Wednesday fT'day "'' 9''-
UEda}- beiEs Ehloef days are a'ys "'
IHat ami abstinence.
fhe Junior Soda'ity Oh ~ Joseph ,
.c4Mch VIII 1tceiNe HON No''lii'uiiIo''
.lA 2 hod} TINS morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07

,arN from the Analo-SaXon, whit
Sunnandag. meaning White sunday;
probably SO called from the white
robes worn by those whom 1t was Gus
tomary to baptize ~ immersion al
! this season.
! 70 Christians the day is especially
sacred: for on it at the Third hour
j. e.. about 8 O'Clock the Holy Ghost
, cid scended on the Apostles with n
soend from heaven. rs of mighty
wind coming And there appeared
to them parted tongues rs ii were of
/ fire, and it SET upon every one of
them: and they were ajl filed with
the Holy Ghost and they began to
speak with divers tongufs." SO chat
.some twenty different nadonalities aa.
'sembled in Jerusalem heard them
sneak each one in his own tongue
This was the birthday q. the church.
when she received her fun mission 10
teach, and began TO preach the gospel
To all nations. as she has continued 20
do to this day; converting and civil
i2ing the peoples OF the earth as no
other teaching body in history has
ever done
Benedict XIV mentions many heau
TINA symbolical customs which pre-
vailed in some places commcmorating
these events such MS tho blowing Of
trgmpets at the hymn Come Holy
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
First Methodist.

Corner Of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Parsonage rear OF cl8lrch on
Eighth street Pastor, Rev. W. T.
Morris. Morning services II a. m.
sunday school 9:45 a. n. Evening
service 500 D. m. Epworth League
meeting at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night 1880 o'clock
The usual services. preaching by
the pastor morning and evening. Sub
jects are "A Lost Sou. Pleading For
the Salvation of tho Living" Evening
The sufficiency Of tne Gospel Fer
the Salvation Of the Lest O. C.
Phillips of Atlanta Ga. win sing at
the evening service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Douglas street between Washington
nd Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev.
Charles H. Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a. N. Morning service II o'clock
evening, 1880 O'Clock; Sunday school,
clock; Christian Endeavor, Gas
o'clock; prayer meeting. wednesday,
night, s o'clock.
Morning topic, What Whit sun
day Means to the Church" Eyenin.
"Carnality VS. Rightenusness
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07

Corner OF Tenth aA.d Poplar STREETS.
Parsonage adjoining Pastor, Rev.
$. c. Ohrum. Sunday school 9:45
a, NJ. Morning service, !, "a. III. Even
ing service SEQ p. NJ Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. b. Y, p. u.
meeting Sunday ESQ p. m.
Morning. the third Of a series of
sermons ON the Divine Art Of Frat
Bearing 3" Subject The Persecution
Of Fruit Bearing as seen in the Hate
Cf the World. Evening topic, "Why
Murder is So Frequent in Cairo or
The Failure to Appreciate the Value
Of Human Life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
PreshNterian Church.

Corner OF Etgateentn street and
Washington avenue. Manse adjon-
ing. Pastor. Rev. A. S. Buchanan.
school 10 a. m. Evening service 500
p. N. Christian Endeavor 1900 p. n.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p. m.
lanior Christian Endeayor sunday
80 p. m.
Morning topic 'Jesvs Present But
TurccogulzeJ. Evening tofic Hold
ing the Curse Unui Tomorrow "
Christian Endearor Jopic, What is
grae Penitencee'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
Church Of the Redeemer.

Corner of Sixth street and Wash
iagton avenue; Ven. A. II. w. Andel-
son, rector,
7.3l Holy Communion; $50 sun,
cay school; II a IN. Holy Communion
and sermon s pm. Evening prayer
aud sermon
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07

$1,000 toward the pur-
chase
From reports sent in by various as
sociations it is estimated that 1000
young men will enter the athletic
sports 1t the Vatican next September.
The Pope the other day, received
in audience, the girls of the tobacco
works rollers of cigars-of the fac
tory Of Trasteyere. These girls We're
presented by the ladies OF the Society
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
SKIN DISEASES
CAUSED By HUMORS TN THE BLOOD

The skin is provided with pores glands through
which evaporation is going continually day and night This is
natures method of regulating the temperature of bodies pre-
the natural appearance of the skin These glands
connected with tiny and through which they
from the blood the necessary nouhmen and strength
their healthy condition. and enable them perform this duty
So long the blood pure and rich the skin will be free from
eruption disease but when the circulation becomes infected
acids and humo its nousng and he properties
its acrd humoraden condition irritation and inflammation
the delicate tissues and heS of the pores and glands
shown Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheum other distressing
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
ST. Joseph. Church.

Corner Of Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Gillen. pastor
Services will he held at st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church today as fol
lows: First mass and sermon, 8 a.
m. High mass and sermon. 10 q. n.
Sunday school, p. IN. Vespers aud
benediction. 3 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
Monteflore conqreaatlon, Iewish.

Synagog at 1l05 Commercial ave
nue.. Regular hours Of service: sac
bath school o'clock; choir practice,
O'Clock; evening service and ser
mon 1870 O'Clock.
Rabbi Meyer Loyiticl OF Paducah
viii conduct services tails evening al
1880 o'clock at .IontcEore Synaog
The subject Of his discourse viii BE-
Revelation
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07

TODAY AT CAIRO CHURCHES


WHlT.sUNDAY SACRED
ON WHICH HOLY GHOST DESCENDED uqoN
CIPLEs SUBJECT SERMON ARMSTRONG
AT LUTHERAN cHuRcH--TtiIRD OF SERIES
a CHuRcH-RAeBf LoVrCH
OF PADucAH AT TIE SYNAGoG-sPEclAL
METHODIST CHuRcH-GENERAL CHURCH NOTES
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07


II You have aches and pains In = t
bones back or joints, Itching Scak0>
skin, blood feels hot or thin; SwoD
| Glands. Rising and Bumps O.. 444
skin. Sore Throat or Mouth, failing
hair, rimples or offensive erdptious
Cancerous Sores. Lumps or Sores on
Dps Face or any part of the bod
lash on Skin are run down or nel
'yous, Ulcers on any part Of the cody,
Carbuneles or boils Take Botanic
BLOOD Balm, "a. 9. b. Guaranteed
b cure even the worst ana most deep
seated cases. b. b. b. drives all POI
onoas matter from the system an
sends a flood of pure. rich blood al
rect to the skin surface. In this wa,
Aches and Pains are stopped all Erup
tons. Sores, Pimples, even cancer are
quickly healed and cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (5. 8. b.
composed of pure Botanic Ingredients
DRUGGISTS, 81. Sold in Cairo. MI.
by w. Simon. 1901 Washington Ave
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
ST. patrick's Church.

ington avenue. Father James Dow.
ney, pastor. First mass and sermon,
s a m. High mass and communion
10 a. III. Sunday school y. m. Yes,
pers and benediction p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
Calvarv Baptlst Church.

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. L. c. Graham, pastor
Sunday school 9:l5 a. m. Services at
II a. m. and at TO p. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07

The of ell skin troubles be traced kind of humo
the blood Smooth healthy skins only possible where
on pue and therefore the of any skin affection can only
through thorough cleansing Of this vital fluid SaveS washes
lotions etc. valuable only for their ability to keep the skin clean
aay the itching and tend reduce nammaon they
the trouble because they do reach the blood
s. skin diseases of every character and kind because
pufes the blood down into the circulation and removes the
humorS that causing the trouble builds up the weak acd blood
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07

As Pentecost the Feast of Wccke
was one of the three great feasts ~
the Jewish wear, 50 PeWccoat Sunda-.
which falls this year or June 7th g.
lone OF the three great foasts that
divide he Christian ecclesiastical year
into three seasons. viz: Christmas
preceded by The four weeks Of Advent;
Easter, preceded hy the six weeks OF
Lent: and Pentecost fifty days after
Easter. aud from which an the follow
ing SUNDAYS Of the year till Advent
ARE dated
The English name for the feast is
Whitsunday; and is derived, accord
ing to Skeat's chronological Diction-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07

Corner Thirty and Elm
streets. Pastor. Rev. j. T. Tracey,
Services at this church are as follows.
Sunday scHool. $3.50 p. m. Preach.
ing service. II A. m. Junior Ep
worth league CAS- p. IN, 1870 p. m.
Senior league. Preaching service.
S:i5 D. m. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting S.o0 p m Friday evening
cottage prayer meetings $50 p IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
ECZEMA FORTY YEARS.

want to tell you the great
good 7 received from the use of
S. s. s. I am now rs years old
and had suffered with Eczema
for forty years, and could find
nothing TO cure me until tried
s. s. s. I suffered intensely
with the itching and burning;
pustules would form from
which there flowed a sticky
fluid; crusts would come on the
skin, and when scratched off,
the skin was left as raw as n
piece of beef. I suffered agony
the long years I was afflicted,
but when I used s. s. 6 .Ifound
a perfect cure. There has
never been any return of the
trouble. G. H. EVANS.
Stockholm, Neb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07
Christian Church.

Usual services will De held today at
Stafford Hall on Washington avenue
and Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07

uioilSu ing oNlii ulolaoC.
These humors get into the
blood through a deranged or inactive
condition Of the system. Those
members whose duty it is to collect
and expel the refuse matter Of the
body fail to properly do their work,
and this surplus or waste matter is
LETT in the system 10 sour and fer
ment and be absorbed into the
blood. There are also certain
other humorS which get into the
blood from without. The juice or
milk from poisonous plants, such
as poison oak, poison ivy, nettle
rash, ETC., enters through the open
pores of the skin and takes root in
the blood. This causes a breaking
out which remains for a time and
then disappears, but returns at
certain seasons of each year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-07

Concluded on Eighth Page.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
POLLS
DANIEL RYAN.

Daniel Ryan and his big company
of associate players have become
popular at Polls this week and large
audiences greet the company at each
performance. Thus far the plays
have been revelation in the mat
ter Of scenery and elaborate produc-
ton and 1t is surprising to every
body how each play can be staged
so well. THE Three Musketeers"
will be repeated this afternoon and
on Thursday evening Mr. Ryan will
be seen in the old classic Virgin
ius." The Friday matinee will be
given up to Macbeth" and On Fri
day evening another Shakespearian
production will be seen, "The Mer-
chant of Venice" 1t is conceden by
both the press and public that the
character of "Virginius," as portray
ed by Mr.. Ryan, especially in this
act is simply marvellous. Mr. Ryan
is indeed built for the part and one
has only to notice his magnificent
physique and noble bearing to be
able to draw mind picture of what
the old Romans were like. To the
lovers of something good in dramat-
ic art this play has and always will
be most pleasing and to the younger
ones it will prove most beneficial
and interes ing. Prices, matinees,
Is and 25 cents; evenings, Is, 25,
35 and soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

The line of people in front of
the ticket window at the Jacques
every day is an excellent sign of
the popularity of the show there
this week. The bill is headed by
Wilfred Clarke & Co in the anus
ing sketch, What Will Happen
Next" Mr.. Clarke is one of the
most amusing comedians that has
been seen at the house this season.
He is naturally funny and has few
equals as farceur. His new
sketch is big laugh from begin
ming to end. 1t is series of
humorous complications between
wives and husbands and is so skill
fully done that it keeps the audi
ence in roars all the time. Lyons
and Parkes have made hit this
week. One member of the team is
skillful harpist and plays several
popular selections. He also does a
clever bit of Italian Characterization.
Manuele Romano G Co in Down
Music Row." have a pleasing Of
fering and the sweet tenor singer
renders several delightful selections.
He is supported by the Foley Broth
ers and the Palmer Sisters. Several
high class acts make up the support
ing bill. Next week theater goers
will be treated to a scientific sensa-
ton by Pauline, the famous hyp-
notist, who does a number of mar
velous feats of mind reading. Polls
popular prices.