davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23
HUMAN FILTERS.

The function Of the kidneys il
to strain out the impurities of the
blood which is constantly passing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23

ing the chief reasons for his success.
Tall, stout, square of jaw, square OF
brow, hard of mouth, he seemed to
dominate his very. surroundings and to
exhale rough forcefulness that car
ried all before 1t. His physiognomy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23

was essentially
that of the born
tighter as well
as leader = the
man that nell
Their gives nor
asks quarter.
From the days
when as a ferry
ticket seller he
had laid the
foundations OF
his later for
tun es by
knocking down
fares So up
through his va
ried career as
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-23
HUMAN RACE AFFLICTED
WITH QUEER DISEASE
Cooper Says Internal Parasites Cause Much
Suffering Everywhere

The following remarkable statement
was recently made by l.. T. Cooper.
IL concerns the preparation which has
been SO widely discussed throughout
the country during the past year, and
has sold In such enormous quantities
in leading cities:
1t Is now a well-known fact that
wherever i have introduced my New
Discovery medicine, hundreds OF peo-
pie have brought internal parasites.
or tapeworms, to me. In many cases
these people did not know the nature
OF the parasite. and were consequently
extremely nervous until 1 explained
the matter to them. In some cities SO
many have had this experience that
the public generally became alarmed.
take this opportunity OF explain.
Ing what these creatures are. and what
1 have learned about them In the past.
Tapeworms are much more COM
mon than would be supposed. / VEN
ture to say that ten per cent. OF all
chronic stomach trouble. or what Is
known as rundown condition. Is
caused by them. An individual may
suffer for years with one of these great
parasites and not be aware OF II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-23

Contrary - General belief. fhs ~
petite II not greatly increese<--it oniv
becomes irregular. There IA a rsn<awl
feeling Of faintness. however. ana \
gnawins sensation In the pit % ~
stomach.
People africtsd with one Of thr<s
parasites are nervous and dsprs~a~1-
Their chief sensation A. one Of LAM
guor. and they tire very easily. Ls<k
or energy and ambition affect the BODY.
and the mind becomes dull and slax-
gish- The memory becomes not -
good. and the eyeaight Is generally
poorer.
The New Discovery. IN freeing stor-
ach and bowels Of all impurities, ss~us
to be fatal 10 thess great worms. and
almost Immediately expels them frocs
the system, l wish 90 assure anyone
who has the experience Just related
with my preparation, that there n no
cause for alarm In the matter. ana
that 10 will as n rule mean a speedy
restoration 10 good health"
The Cooper medicines are a boon
TO stomach sufferers. We sell them.
Villa NJ. Strickier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-23
.rhe We president,n Mnm,aaLs-

Charles W Fairbanks Of Indiana.
vice president Of the United states. re-
Gently met Charles W Fairbanks OF
New Hampshire. who has just been
nominated TO he United States pension
agent at Concord. says n Washington
correspondent OF the New York Times.
They couta not scrape up any rela.
tlonship. but both enjoyed the meet
Ing very much The vice president
was much Interested I'm bis namesakes
family tree and asked bin many ques-
lions concerning H. There Is little re-
semblance between the two men, the
pension agent being short and the vice
president-well. TO be polite one would
say tall, but to be frank one Is com.
PEELED 20 say long
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-23
FRO BE Continued

Tickling cough. from any cause is
quickly stopped by DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
And Il is so thoroughly harmless and safe
that DR.. SLoop tells mothers everywhere 10
give u without hesitation even to yer;
Young babes The wholesome green leaves
and tender Stems Of lung healing noun.
famous shrub. furnish the curative mon
erues to DR.. Shops Cough Cure II Gains
tie cough and heals the sore and sensitive
bronchial membranes No OPIUM no chic
ioiOrm, nothing harsh used to iniure or
suppress simply resiucus plant extract
mat helps 20 heal aching lungs. The Span.
ards all this shrub which the the doctor
uses ''Ih he SaCred~Hetb " Always demand
Dr. Shoop.s. Take no other Sold by the
StuCkleT drug.Store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-23
CHAPTER w

u Helen and her comps niob as
"A ccnded the mountain. sea, I'd
and swept by the tempest Of
a - the nreYlons nlghf fhnr henrd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-23

she was hurled from her feet nv n
body which came out OF the darkness
upon her. She fired the little gun. but
strives arms closed about her. the
weapon was wrenched from her hand.
and she found herself figating against
him. breast to breast. with the fury OF
desperation. His wine burdened breath
beat into her face. and she felt herself
bound to him ms though by hoops
while the touch OF his cheek against
hers turned her into n terrified. insen.
safe animal which fought with every
ounce or It's strength and every nerve
OF It's body. She screamed once. but IL
was not like the cry OF u woman. Then
the struggle went on IN silence and
utter blackness, Strive holding her
ike u gorilla till she grew faint and
her head began TO whirl. while darling
lights drove past her eyes, and there
was the roar OF cataract In her ears.
She was strong girl. and her ripe
young body. untricd until this moment
answered In every fiber, so that she
wrestled with almost a mans strength
and he had lard shift TO hold her. But
so violent an encounter could not last
Helen felt herself drifting free from
the earth and losing grip Of all things
tangible. when Mt last they tripped and
fell against the inner door This gave
way, and at the same moment the
mans strength departed as though u
We're thing Of darkness ana dared
not face the light that streamed over
them. She tore herself from his clutch
ana staggered into tho supper ROOM
her loosened hair falling in cleaning
torrent about her shoulders. while he
arose from his knees and came toward
her again. gasping:
I'll show you who's master herev
Then he cepsed abruptly. cringingIy.
and threw up an arm before his face
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-23

F'OR 6ALk-Two traction engines: two Fyick
and ~ ~ one ,. T. Case ~ HP. one Autumn 4
layl9f ~ ZIP. one G. iser 10 ZIP. one Huber " HIP
one Heilnan ~ HP. two Russell compound. one l6
snd one ~ tlP POrtables On wheels One PusseU
and one ZIP. one HIP and one HIP C,eieer.
yhe Ekia frck - ZIP. With centcr-crank engine
80 .tler-cfank engine. detached. n good outfit.
cyinplctes ready Tor use. three Russell ragrniiI-
Wtth y without saws. one 10-inch under runner
french burr almost new. dressed and In good
running order one Kelley No3 duyie. feed orird.
er ~ 700 Rrindirg order. Al the above rnachln-
~ p ltDuht repaired thoroughly. and " pracfi-
eaNy - Eo1d ~ ncW. One wagon truck. WIN
shffy safeiy u tons; new except hubs. they are
lpevsL ~ 81 large and small balance wheels a.
s oct ~ new, half price. New machinery Rnssell
in. ne TOT sale. We buy sell and trade Tor see
"', 10 nenn steam machinery. Wv N. KNcAfD.
20 Cameron. W. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-23

Brazil. according 20 the Engineer. In
preparing for the celebration Of the
hundredth anniversary Of the opening
n the ports OF that country to interna.
tiOnal commerce by a national exhibit
ton Of Industrial pastoral and nrt
products 10 be held at Rio de Janeiro
from June - TO Sept. :.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
5be Jeffersontan

truth, can get the information by direct APP
plication to Brown or to Watson.
Several weeks ago, when Hoke and Dick
were doing their utmost to unsettle the alt-
thority of the White Primary and to pave the
way for Negro Domination the Jeffersonian
editorially condemned this treachery, and made
an earnest plea for HONESTY IN POLL
TICS"
Now that the rising tide Of popular indgna-
ton has forced Hoke and Dick to quit bush
whacking Little Joe, the hope may be enter
tanned that they will cease to publish fbs which
they hatch there in the Journal Office.
If they don't the dew of that very rancorous
and mendacious organ will fall upon even less
ground than at present.
(Here endeth the third lesson.)
AS to the Hearst circus-thats no longer
even good joke. Having divided what was
already too small to see without "specks,'
they disappear, in little cloud of dust-raised
by the patriots who are clawing at each other
as they retire into the obscurity from which
they temporarily emerged.
Amen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

nished by the Republican campaign
managers.
charge that previous to your re-
turn from Europe your former at
torney and the secretary of your
Chicago convention, Mr.. De Ford,
was constantly in consultation with
William A. Ullman, the attorney
and representative Of Charles P. Taft.
That as q result OF their conferences
on the 18th day of July, 1908, Mr..
Ul[man wrote Mr.. Charles P. Taft
s3 follows:
July 8, 1908.
There is, matter Of tremendous
political significance brewing. I ain
on the inside and withla three or
four DAYS raay have n disclosure 70
make to You which will give you the
keenest satisfaction If II eventuates
/ will go. to Cincinnati Immediately
to see you, as it . matter that
can not otherwise be communicated,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
SAYS HEARST is SUBSIDIZED.
Crcnin, Who Has Gone Over to
Bryan, Fires an Arrow
Backward.

John 7. Cronin sent to William r.
Hearst yesterday his resignation as
a member of the Hearst State Com
mittee. He has come out for Bryan
and accused Mr.. Hearst Of being
boss of the regulation machine stamp
who made mp his own tickets and
committees and used large sums of
money to "nhuence" delegates and
voters. Mr.. Cronin adds:
Now, sir, you are frankly engaged
IN the task Of wrecking the Demo-
cratic party. That is your right and
privilege. But I charge, without
fear of, contradiction, that you are
waging a subsidized guerrilla war
are, the sinews Of which are fur
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
Political Honesty.

Statham, Ga, Sept. II, 1903.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: In recent issue Of the Jefferson
ian you use the following language: "The man
who took part in the June primary and now
opposes Brown is politically dishonest"
Is it politically honest to vote against one
man when you are not for the other? e. e.:
Quite number of men in this section will say,
Il was against Hoke Smith, but not for Joe
Brown" Still, at the same time, they went
into the primary and cast their ballots for
Brown.
Would it not have been politically honest
fer all of the voters that were prompted by
the above motives to have stayed out of the
primary altogether?
Can they honestly claim that Joe Brown is
their choice for Governor? Please answer in
JetfersOnian
Sincerely,
W.. B. MCDONALD.
We can not see the dishonesty of voting for
a unsatisfactory candidate in preference to
one who is more Objectionable. It is choice of
evils What the voter means in such a case is
that he would not, as an original proposition,
have favored the candidate he votes for but
inasmuch as there are but two in the field, and
the other one is much more dstastefu to him.
he casts his ballot for the lesser of the two
evils
There is no dishonesty in this vote 1t was
the best the man could do under the circum-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
PAGE TWELVE.
POLITICAL COMEDY IN GEORGIA.
Continued from Page Ninel

CONTINUED from Page Nne.)
!nvert you, and stick your nose in the sand.
It's bad-mighty bad but it's a thing that's
liable to happen to any big man who presumes
upon his bulk. The mere length of the belly
band is not the best measure of the vitality of
the horse, nor of the man. TO kick any fellow
mortal is of questionable wisdom, but to kick
the wrong man is simply awful Well, that's
Just what befcll Hoke; and Of course he is
sore about it. He brushed Little Toe out of
the Railroad Commission, believing that Little
Joe was nothing but a mild, turn-the-other-
cheek molly-codde of course it was a painful
thing to learn from experience that Little Joe
was born fighter whose GOODNESS and udg-
ment were equal to his nerve.
For this reason Ho<e Dick ct al have found
1t unusually difficult to introduce the custom
airy gracefulness into their acceptance of the
situation. On the contrary, they have been
making faces at everybody who helped to chas-
ten hoke; and the manner in which they have
been publishing fbs in the Hoke organ-whose
dew does not tall over as much of Dixie as
formerly-is quite scandalous
(Here endeth the second lesson)
One OF the lbs published in Hoke's organ is
to the effect that Little Joe wanted to deliver
the electoral vote of Georgia to Watson
There's not a word Of truth in it, No deal
was ever contemplated, proposed, or made
Another ib is that Watson has made threats
against Brown. Not word of truth in it,
Watson had no right to expect anything from
Brown; did not exject anything; and does not
expect anytime.
Another fb is that Browns purchase of GER
tain extra thousands Of The Teffersonian in
fuenced Watson's course Not word of
truth III it. Watson's opposition to the changed
programme of Hoke Smith was published in
The Jeffersonian during November, 1907 sew
eral months before anybody dreamed that Gov
ernor Smith would be confronted by an oppos-
ing candidate
AS to the Bodenhamer-Suttler statements, if
sufficiently appears that Watson had no con-
nectlon whatever with the conversation. Know
ing fairly well what are the possibilities of
given political situation, Watson knew that
Joe Brown could not deliver the electoral vote
OF Georgla-even though he might personally
desire it-and nobody whomsoever had the
slightest authority to make any overtures in
that direction
Throughout, the relations of Brown and
Watson have been those of honorable men
free from any unworthy deals, or any propo-
s1tlons that might not have been cried from
the house-tops. There is no need of 'afidav-
its'-those who wish to know the facts, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
Kn0tDS WOye Than I DO.
Here's another one

Here's another one:
"Lawrencevi1le, Ga, Sept. 70, 1908
Hon Thomas E. Watson, Thomson, Ga
Dear Sir: | see from the morning paper
that the Hon. Joseph M. Brown has backed his
cart an inch or more, by announcing for
Bryan in the one speech of his life in Savan-
nah last night. 1t is up to you now to make
him helpless as a baby and the public are
ready for the sport. I trust you will be as
good as your word, for I know that they all
agreed to support you in your race.
yours truly,
I'M d.
Well, WE'LL WELL!
This correspondent seems to know more
about it than I do.
He says that he knows that they all agreed"
to support me in my race.
The secret was we'll kept then, for I don't
know that ''they agreed" to do it. Where was
the trade made? Who made it?
Please tell me all about tim getting deep
ly interested.
The story that l made threats against Joe
Brown was Matched in the office of the At
lanta Journal, Hol1e's organ.
1t is false, of course
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24

Hearst will furnish the dough, His
gen the (axle) grease, Graves the
orator. (n' iasses). And there's
your cake 1--WE leave it to some
other par2c rapher to work in Carter
and the oats.)-The Nashville Her
old, Nashville (Tenn.l,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24

DID you ever stop to think that if
the government owned and operated
the railroads panic wouldn't stop
extensions or throw employees out Of
work? Those workingmen who would
Ike to insure their jobs ought to IA
vor public ownership along every
hne.--The <Times-Independent- (Kan-
sasl.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
As To Jos. N. BroDn.
Please read this epistle

Please read this epistle:
Cochran, Ga Sept ~, 1908
"Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson, Ca
Dear Sir: The Democrats here quote you as
saying the following sentence in a speech If
Joe Brown comes out for VIM. Jennings Bryan
for President, I will make him as helpless as
a newborn babe Please answer through your
Weekly Jeffersonian Did you say it? All
sWer next week.
yours truly.
81. G. WRIGHT,
Cochran, Ca.
And now read and remember the answer:
No; never said anything Of the kind.
There never was any "deal' made, or at
tempted, in the gubernatorial race of 1908;
and there never was a time when [ asked or
expected, the support of the Democratic nomi
nee for Governor.
In effect Mr.: Brown said from the first that
he would support the National Democratic
ticket, and no sane man who is not blinded by
vindictive passion or Incorporate prejudice,
could have doubted him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24

Will you please wire my office where
you will be from the 18th to the 18th
Ct July? W. A. u.
UIlman subsequently did go to Gin
clnnati. He was in consultation with
Mr.. Taft.
Just prior to your Chicago com
vention De Ford tele2raphed Uliroan:
" Con you come at once9 Impor-
tant."
10 response Ullman did go to Chi
c2go and was in conference with
yonr managers at the Auditorium
throughout the convention.
Surely you, the master Of this con-
Vention, srs not ignorant Of these
things.
Have you become believer in po-
lltical as we'll as ship subsidies?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24

ocratic papers admit that Bryan
could not have the tariff revised even
If he were elected.-The Caucasian
and Raleigh Enterprise, Raleigh
On. CO..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24

The Democrats claim that the
tariff is the paramount issue in this
campaign and yet some Of the Dem
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-05
FEDERAL IMMIGRATION BUREAU
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

Months ago II was announced that
the division of information and pub
LEFTY in the federal migration bureau
would undertake on an extensive scale
the work OF an intelligence department
for the benefit Of employers and alien
laborers alike. In other words, under
recent amendments enabling the bureau
To promote the better distribution Of
immigrants, Secretary Straus and his
subordinates proposed to take n hand In
adjusting supply and demand in the
fields of agricultural and domestic SER
vice. There Ii no doubt that tens Of
thousands OF immigrants would gladly
20 West. Northwest and Southwest to
work on farms, plantations and ranch
es. 4 majority of the aliens from GER
tain countries are farm laborers and
peasants. and their ignorance of Amcrl.
can conditions is perhaps the principal
cause OF their "urbanizatlon." Settle.
ment workers have directed attention
To the apparent anomaly Of having eN-
cellent Italian farmers and Kitchen gar
deners wasted" In overcrowded petty
trades But II Is natural for the immi.
grant To remain the city slums, where
he finds colonies Of his fellow coun.
trymen ready to receive and aid him.
Of the demand for labor In rural dis,
tricts, in remote States, he knows moth.
ing, and even II he hears vague reports
of work to De had away from the cities
he is not inclined To take any chances.
There has been no organized effort to
take farm laborers TO the agricultural
states, and without such an effort little
In the way Of proper distribution Of i'm
migration is possible. The plans Of the
immigration authorities will meet with
hearty support and encouragement. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-05
THE POOR OLD MILLIONAIRE.

or the exclusive professions none has
so fallen In popular favor as that Of
millionaire. And no occupation has
had a more severe code of ethics es-
tablished for 1t by public opinion than
that Of being or getting rich. As Mr..
DoOley says, the millionaire has suf.
fered terribly. Formerly many thou.
sands Of Americans were willing to be
candidates for the millionaire class,
and the conditions of American life
were favorable to the ambition for
riches. Poor boys were encouraged to
hero Of the dollar was recognized us a
choice flower Of democratic opportu.
nifty. All that IL changed. The man
Of great fortune sinks up the back
streets or retreats In u private car to
recrcations fur from public gaze. He
can not even give his money away
without ccnsorious scrutiny from II vir.
tuous, vigilant public. who abhor
wealth. and have educated themselves
carefully In the methods by which the
wv uuNc IL SuOuiu
minister and disbursc It. Very lately
there has been II slight reaction against
the disfavor In which rich men have
been held for the last few years. The
continuous generosity Of several rich
men during u time when they have
been. often unjustly. lampoOned and
censurcd. has caused not II relaxing Of
standards. but slight relenting In the
manner of applying the standards to
certain individuals. There IL n little
more of the spirit OF fair play. and
fair play IL due to every class. GER
talnly To n class that contains many
honest men. In the new and excellent
zeal for monumental ideals, the great
cXemplars of commercial success have
been held up to scorn, Some of them
have deserved It. But Americans are
beginning to realize that the crop Of
rich men has grown out of soil which
the nation. Ms u whole. has asslduously
cultivated; that fair.minded reform
consists not In the abuse Of individuals,
but In the revision OF prevalent ideals
and conditions that produced them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-05
EAGLETS.

Joseph +. Haas Is adding 10 his big
army Of friends every day by the
splendid record he Is making as County
Clerk. An able, conscientious and
forrcfu man, he is one of the best Off
cials Cook County has ever had. 1t is
faithful and honest public servants
that are needed these days ana the
people Of Cook County can feel thank
fnl that there presides over the In,
portant Office of County Clerk such Il
man as Mr.. Haas.
Public office II public trust has been
Mr.. Haas motto ana that he has lived
up to II can easily Dc seen by CHANGING
al his record.
Mr.. Haas Is one Of those men who
whatever they 90 into they do well.
In politics he has attained II WELL
earned success and no leader in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-05
NEW ENGLAND WELL IN FRONT.

Those who are sure that the soil Of
New England Ii hopclessly barren may
be surprised to learn some facts that
are brought out In two recent bulletins
Of the Department of Agriculture.
There were only eight States of the
Union In 1906 that had a larger ncrc-
age planted to potatoes than Maine.
Only four produced larger crop. Not
one even approached Maine In the
number Of bushels To the acre. The
average yield was two hundred AMI
ten bushels to the acre, ana no other
State raised more than one hundred
and seventy-tve bushels. The average
for the whole country was only one
hundred and two. Nor was IL an en-
ceptional year, for the average crop
Of Maine has been the largest IN every
year since 1903. Buckwheat Is not n
very important crop, but II Is raised in
twenty-four of the States. In this
too, Maine stands mt the head In aver,
age crop per acre; New Hampshire is
second, Vermont third, and Massachu
sets fourth. Since 1900 the lowest
average yield of buckwheat in Maine
was twcnty-eight bushels to the acre
In 1906. The highest yield In those
seven years in any State outside Il
New England was twenty-five and a
half bushels