davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
The People See II.

Hon. William ]. Bryan, in a
brief paragraph, yesterday ex-
posed the whole effort put forth
by William r. Hearst in this
campaign. Asked by the reporters
it he had anything to say about
the Hearst speech of Labor Day
in which the democratic candi-
date was bitterly assailed, Mr..
Bryan said:
II am fighting Mr.. Taft. Mr..
Taft or ! will be elected If Mr..
Hearst will declare he is endeav-
oring to help elect Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Taft will endorse Mr.. Hearst
as representative of republican
ideas and Mr.. Hearst's method OF
campaigning | will answer Mr.
Hearst"
Mr.. Hearst is endeavoring to
elect Mr.. Taft. That is his pur.
pose in putting ticket in the
field. Neither Mr.. Hearst moi
Mr.. Taft will acknowledge so dis
graceful bargain, but the people
recognize it and Mr.. Hearst will
realize that fact fully on election
day.-Buffalo IN. " Times.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
Steel Trust Not Prosecuted.

John Piermont Morgan's steel
trust has not been prosecuted by
this administI alton. Ii is a COM
bmation in restraint of trade. 1t
is as truly such a combination as
Standard Oil. The antitrust law
applies to it equally as to Standard
Oil. to which it applies with no
reservations. The two greatest
of the country are Standard Oil
and the steel trust. The STANDARD
Oil officers are anathema at the
government Offices in Washington
as they should be. The steel
trust officials are welcomed at the
government offices in Washing
ton. as they should not be.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

An Atlanta dispatch to the
New York World says: Thomas
M. Blodgett. chairman of the re-
publican state league of Georgia.
which gained considerable no.
toriety in the struggle for the
Georgia delegation to the repub-
lican national convention. has
come out for Bryan and Kern.
In an open letter he declares that
the republican party no longer
represents the principles of its
founders and that the interests OF
the country demand the election
of the democratic ticket. Blod-
gett denounees the steam-roller
tactics at the republican national
convention"
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
OUR EXCHANGES.

Referring to Mr.. Taft's tour.
the ST. Louis Mirror Ind. says:
"Mr Bryan. in debate. is easily
the superior of Mr.. Taft and
handles himself with an ease and
surencss that are most attractive
As campaigning propagandist,
he is at the acme of his power
and charm. He is steadier. Sc
rener. better grounded in his di-
alectic. He goes deeper into
things and he moves to better
ground for his fight. His tariff
speech demolishes the republican
position and in deit fashion cx-
poses the weakness OF the presi-
dents solicitude for the farmer
that extends only to the appoint
ment OF a commission to examine
and report upon the farmers
condition. . On this broad
issue OF the tariff he has Mr.. Taft
straddling most ridiculously in an
endeavor to be at once with the
people and with those who fat
ten upon them. in favor of a revi-
sion up and down a, the same
time. Mr.. Taft can not maintain
this attitude He must be either
with the general interest or for
the special interests. and the
special interests have their home
in the party OF which he is the
nominee. Pinned to the issue of
tariff reform. Mr.. Taft must make
an Increasingly sorrier figure as
one who poses in favor of all the
people. Opposing tariff revision.
Mr.. Taft is the champion OF the
oligarchy of wealth that lives off
the labor of others. while Mr.
Bryan is the mouthpiece of those
distrained of their rights in the
product of their own efforts"
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

bring on hard times, a thing
which they might do since they
have been allowed to get almost
absolute control of the means of
production. If this be "republi-
can prosperity" the sooner we
substitute socialism for republi-
canism the better.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
Referring to Nathan straus.

Referring to Nathan Straus,
the Buffalo N " Times says
"Na,han Straus. New York 5
greatest philanthropist. loved by
every poor family and esteemed
by all the people of America S
metropolis. has returned from a
European trip. 4 came home
early. he said, so that | might
devote the next two months do
ing all in my power TO securing
the election of Mr. Bryan. Mr..
Straus is a millionaire. He is de-
voting his life to improve the
conditions of honest labor and
the laboring classes; to make the
United States a better place in
which to live. 1t is not surpris-
ing that he is out for Bryan.
William Nelson Cromwell, repre-.
sentative of +. II. Hartman and
other trust millions is also taking
an active part in the presidential
campaign. Mr.. Cromwell is col
lccting funds to aid in the cleo
ton of TAFT His life work is de-
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

Golfers Weekly. supposedly
independent but always for the
republican ticket. wants to know
what would happen if Taft and
Sherman are elected and Taft
should die. Sherman is a man
who for decade, has flied the
fat" out of Wall street for the re-
publican national committee.
often collecting the Doodle with
his own hands. In the presiden-
tial office he would be a valuable
asset to the sharks who have fed
him pap for so long; even as pre-
siding officer of the senate he
would be expected to give value
for all the contributions he has
receivcd.-Breckenridge Bulletin.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

The manager of the republican
press bureau gleefully reprints a
letter from labor leader who ad-
vises the members of his brother
hood to think well before voting.
The workingman who thinks we'll
is lost to the republican party
this year.-Commoner.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

voted to the manipulation of gov
ernment officers in the interest of
predatory wealth. Associated
with him is George r. Sheldon,
director of twenty trusts. which
thrive on special privileges from
the government. 1t is not sur
prising that they are working for
Taft"
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

lican prosperity would vanish
within fortnight after the cleo
tion of Bryan in our ears so long
that if we don't actually believe,
we do vaguely fear it If this be
true, it is remarkable admission
and it indicates remarkable
state OF affairs. If republican pros
perity is such an AIRY. volatile
thing it can not be founded on the
bed rock of right and justice; it
can not be based on true values;
il can not be built upon our WEALTH
OF mine and forest and farm and
factory. 1t argues something
economically wrong If Bryan is
elected. will there be fewer fishes
in our lakes and rivers; less tim
Der in our forests; less ore in our
mines; fewer dollars in the ma
tion's Golfers? Will our countless
acres shrivel up: the millions OF
cattle OF our pasture lands perish
as If by plague; viii our factories
and furnaces vanishs Why will
prosperity flee from this great
country? Will there be fewer
hands 10 labor; fewer mouths to
feed; fewer backs to clothe2 The
threat that prosperity will cease
with republican rule is either
bugaboo with which to frighten
the iaint-hearted. or it is a con-
tcssion of the most stupendous
wrong, the most iniquitous abuse
of power the world has ever seen.
and in either case it is the most
contemplate kind OF demagogism,
for the man who plays upon the
fears of the people is surely a
demagogue. or if he has the
power TO back up his threats with
results worse still, traitor who
ought to hang higher than Haman.
Republican brethren, do YOU not
know that when you reiterate this
scare talk" you are lending your
self TO the uses of industrial pi-
rates; do you not know that to as
sert that hard times would follow
Bryan's election is the most terri
BILE arraignment of the republi-
can party that can be made
Tatt's defeat can not take one lot
or title from the natural re-
sources of our country; it will
not make fewer by one the band
of willing workers, nor lessen the
legitimate needs of the people by
SO much as one loaf of bread or
one pair of shoes. His defeat
could not affect the natural
sources of wealth. the supply of
labor nor the legitimate demand
for the products of mans skill, |
and therefore if the assertion that
honest laborers would starve if
Bryan is elected means anything
It means that the beneficiaries of
republican rule would not be sat.
ished with an equitable division
Of profits, and SO would pout and
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
Is This Republican Prosperity"

The following editorial is taken
from the Appleton (Minn) Press.
a republican newspaper;
In the popular mind prosper
ity" is associated with the repub-
lican and hard times" with the
democratic party. Republican
editors have dinned the warning
or threat that our boasted repub-
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

The unluckiest man in Brecken.
ridge is one who on a recent trip
to Denver saw two women wear
ing sheath gowns and happened
to be on the wrong side of both
of them.-Bulletin.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay,
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

A LITTLE Shawhan whisky
will relieve that crouch. and
make you feel glad. nobody sells
il but The Mint at Montrose.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
NEWS NOTES.

The coliseum at Denver was
burned September "a
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

Bryan was given rousing well
come at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. %.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

There are 100000 people in
Russia who have not had enough
to eat for year, yet the Gar is
the richest ruler in the world.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

Cholera in Russia threatens the
rest of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
About Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers

Everybody knows who has lived in Arizona very long that Rubber Hose ether becomes worthless. The dry, hot climate renders it hard and brittle. Cur Rubber and Cotton Hose is all absolutely fresh and not a foot of it vas carried over from last summer, and tine price is from s5.S5 to s1t.s5 for 50 feet.
 We also have the Keenkutter, Win ner Thomas and Run Easy Lawn Mowers from s5s5 to s17.5o.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

told O. the customs and manners of the people as she had found them. seen them and on occasion participated in them. Every word she said was en- tertaining and in the course of her ad- dress she described accurately q great many things that few of her audience had any previously conceived idea of. Best Of all. she told the story so clear ly and in such a connected way the listener could picture constantly the conditions she described. They could see her as she lived in her South American home, surrounded by serv- ants Os foreign race, and could all most note the expressions on their faces as certain incidents were related. It was more vividly told than though the stoTy lad been read from d care fully written book, for there was the personality of the narrator who was able 10 make clear many points d writer might neglect to explain.
 The trip from Guayaquil to Quito was especially thrilling. Much of the way it had to be made OF horses or mules. often through narrow defiles where the path was scarcely wide enough for a single animal, and in some places so steep the mules had been taught to put their feet together and slide, as the safest way of getting down the hill. An effective descrip- ton was that of d certain poilt in the journey where they rounded d sharp turn and the native attendants fell on their knees and the soldiers doffed their caps, in reverence. They faced old ChimboraZo the famous volcano and later came in view. of COtopaxi.
 Continuing, the story described ac
 curately the characteristics of the servants, their faithfulness and their responsiveness to kind treatment. One in her employ mourned and would not be comforted when she left, saying You are the only person who was ever good to me, and 1 can't get along without you" The speaker told also of the leper colonies she visited. of the Catholic sisters who cared for them. of the magnificent cathedraIs and of the devotion of the people to their re-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
PEOPLE OF ECUADOR
 AND HOW THEY MF
Their Characteristics IS Told to the Woman's Club by Mrs. A. ]. Samp- son.

Yesterday was travel day at the Woman's Club. the meeting being un- der the direction of the president. Mrs E. A Fowler. It was devoted al most entirely 10 the enjoyment of d most instructive and interesting talk by Mrs. A. J. Sampson on the customs and manners of the people of Ecuador a country in which she lived for sever al wears. Her talk Was preceded by two selections of Spanish music on the piano by Miss BoVell. one being Man Zanita" and the other La Paloma. Al the conclusion of the address Miss Bovell played the national air of Ecu ador and in respectful deference all present stood up as they would have done had the selection been the Amer ican national hymn.
 Mrs Sampson spoke with the aid of very few notes which served as mere outline. the substance of her talk being an easy and natural rela- ton of the incidents of voyage from San Francisco to Guayquil. and the journey from there through tine Andes to Quito the capital. Arriving. she
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD A
 NAVY. Our battleships are out of date" Says MT. Henry Reuterdahl; our gunners never could shoot
 straight;
 We might as we'll have none at all Their armor is too light and low, Their turrets death-traps only; Some day they'll all to fragments blow And leave us sad and lonely" And should they ever chance to meet Some real ships in battle, Why Henry says our poor old fleet Would run like frightened cattle. But say. Hen, what strange cause took
 hence
 That erstwhile Spanish nation? Was it the hand of Providence, Or was it gravitation? O Henry. go and soak your head. And then go buy book Entitled "U. $. History" And OCT it's glorious pages look. But even Henry Reuterdahl Would be entirely satisfied, And others just as critical. With milk and cream from the Val
 ley Pride.
 By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
HE PR0UDtST PERIOD
 IN SAN DIfGAN HISTORY
Continued from Page 1.)

Get under way. and form the fleet column" At the same instant. the small black and white flag, familiarly known as tEe Five of Clubs" and which denotes the guide ship of the fleet. fan up on the Connecticuts' maintop. In complete unison. the sixteen battleships began to weigh an- chor. Soon all the ships were ready to move. Slowly the Connecticut be- gan to forge ahead. steering directly for point midway where the Kansas and Vermont lay. and the Culgoa has tily backed away to clear the path.
 The flagship slowly with her speed cones half up. described the arc of circle. passing out toward the entrance. the Kansas and Vermont falling into lire behind her as she came between them. The bows of all the other ships pointed after her as the steering engines turned them around. In an instant order came out Of the seeming confusion and the straight column of ships began stead fly To stream out toward the entrance of the bay from their miscellaneous anChorages
 W lln lllt " lltI. rect III Siils i' Npl- umn. the line extended from the cove well out toward the mouth of the bay. As the entrance was reached the Con necticut turned sharply to sJarbOard and headed straight out. Here Was one Of the difficult features 0f navi- gation-turning in column 'ani bring ing u9 directly in line again on the altered course The ships came around the curve in rapid order.
 Well done. Vermont" was the sig nal that went up from the flagship as the Vermont rounded the course. Well done Georgia" was the next compliment the courteous admiral be- slowed. And so on down the line. the ships which failed to round the turn in true form being passed over in si- lence by the critical eye of the senior officer.
 It was six o'clock when the last ship of the line passed out between Point Entrado and Point RedOndo. with a mute adieu to Magdalena. The course was nearly westward for a time. then altered to the northwest. All night and until nine o'clock the following morning. the compact order of the ships in single column was maintain ed. Then came the order from the flagship: Form in line Of squadrOns." Immediately the engines of the eight ships Of the first squadron slowed down. and the bows O. the last eight ships in the line turned sharply to port. They veered rapidly off in left column the Alabama leading. In twenty minutes the second squadron was opposite the first. the Alabama exactly abeam of the Connecticut and lGG0 .ards distant. The fleet again resumed the regulation speed of nine knots; both columns in zig gag order This formation was maintained until nine o'clock Tuesday morning.
 The weather all the way was pleas ant. with no fog. At daylight on Tuesday morning the lookout sighted Coronado Island. off san Diego. At 9:3O the Connecticut signaled for the fleet to form in line oc divisions. Im- mediately the first and fourth divis-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
The nti-Canteen Law.

The following from the Christian Herald was presented by L. J. Rice:
 The Anti-Canteen bill passed in 1900 and was signed in 1901. Judge Advo- cate Davis of Washington D. C.. who has charge of all general courts mar tial in the army, reports that in 1900 there were 1,645 courts martial for drunkenness. IIP 1901 there were 1,45s; 1902. 96O; 1903 S1I; 1904. GIG; 1905. 50S; 1906, 5O4; 1907. 476. These figures. which are official. speak for themselves and expose the absurdity of the claim that the operation of the Anti-Canteen Law has increased drum kenness' and courts martial
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

ligion. The native women of high station she said. do not appear at ban quets and public functions and are very reserved and are kept in the back ground. though visitors to the country are given hospitable entertainment.
 one incident was quite amusing. Mrs. Sampson said she used frequent Iy To appear in public and had some favorite walks that she used to take frequently. At such times the street urchins used to crowd around her in Cusiosity. It was before she learned the language and she noticed they all ways had one favorite expression, which finally became annoying until she learned it's meaning. la Sonora con Ojos azul." or the lady with the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

Send line, and box of Donofrio's
 Cactus Candy, As a souvenir of Arizona and an Ess- ter remembrance.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

ions headed by the Connecticut and the Alabama slowed speed. and the Georgia leading the second division. veered sharply off to port and steam ed up to a place between the Connec- ticut and Alabama. Simultaneously, the third division with the Maine in the lead. steamed up and formed the fourth column on the extreme left.
 The fleet was now in four parallel columns. the Connecticut. Georgia. AL abama and Maine leading the differ ent divisions as the flagship set its course direct for San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

Tea and Easter sale, cooked foods and pillows, Baptist church Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LADIES' TEA.-The ladies of the Central Methodist church will give tea today beginning at F o'clock.
 FUNERAL OF BILLY DEITY The funeral of Billy Deity will be held this afternoon al S:30 o'clock al the family residence. No. 61S North Third avcnue
 WHERE IS JOHN E. lARSEN?- Marshal Moore has received letter from r'red W. Lake of 90@ Linden street. Oakland. Calf. stating that he desires very much to learn the where abcuts of John F.. Larsen if he is still living He has money. or that which represented it. which he desires to turn over to him if he can he found. lie was fast heard of in Phoenix in IS77.
 GLENDALE MAKING GOoD-That Glendale is waking up is evidenced by the fact that instead of having to go to Phoenix for an evenings entertain ment sine secures Phoenix talent to en- certain her at home. On Thursday ..Vaning Mrs. Krebs and Mrs. SipeS will give musical and dramatical en- .ertainment for the Saturday Night Oasis. This opportunity to see so good an entertainment al home should not be neglected by anyone.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. OBEDIENCE K LTON.-Funeral of Mrs. O. Hazeiton will be held from the resi- dencc of her daughter. Mrs. Laura Gilinnd. 22e West Madison street. at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. April d. of the valley having come here from California in 1881. She was - years of age and leaves four daughters and two sons besides numerous grand children to mourn her loss.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
WHO HIT CANNING?

4 mystery that will probably never be solved. But who hit the Lumber Trust in the neck is no longer se- cret. Read the Buckeye Lumber Cos ad this week
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

Send a copy of the Homeseeker's s edition of The Republican to friend back east. The postage is only two cents for the A pages of special mat ter or three cents for the entire issue
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

blue eyes. In the course of her re- marks Mrs. Sampson also spoke at length on the races of Ecuador, both of the present day and of historic and prehistoric times
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-30

John Tiller, who several months ag
WAS captured in Lecher county,
Ky, and brought to this city and
placed in Jail TO answer a charge Of
felony, was brought to trial in he
Criminal court this week, and otter
the state had rested its side Of he
case, 1t was discovered that the Grim
ipal court had no jurisdiction. When
the indictment was found against
Tiller there was no criminal court
in Mlngo and by some oversight the
Indictment against him was never
certified from the Circuit court.
Tiller is charged with having rtol-
en- COW from Mrs. Mary Taylor, OF
Pigeon creek, The fact that The
Criminal court had no jurisdiction
in the case was not discovered un-
Ill the prosecution had rested the
case. Now 1t is said Tiller's attor-
ieys will ask for a writ of ha-
bcas corpus and the very nice legal
question is involved rs to whether
or not the prisoner can again be plac
ed on trial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-30
Vessie,

The farmers are gathering corn
and find It very, light, about one
half OF full crop.
John Adkins has sold his farm %
John fowler and is going to
West Virginia.
O. T. Miller lost heavily on lis
lpst shipment OF cattle,
Mrs. Marion Jordan andthree sons,
were visiting Mrs, Jane Cunning
ham Sunday,
v, b. Shortridge and little daugh-
ter are talking OF western trip
in the near future.
Frank wellman and Eph Fuller
bassed here en- route TO Glen
wood looking for timber.
u. d. French as visiting at c.
J. Mlllers Sunday,
Misses Lula and Ana Barrett and
cousin, Miss Hensley, were calling
on Connie Cunningham one day last
week.
Lora Blithe. who has been very low
with Bright's ddidsease is able to
10 out again.
T. Rife will soon have the coun.
~ bridge repaired at the mouth q
Seed Tick.
VIII and John HOlbrook passed
here on -ly last week with saw
mill en- route to Tuscola. -...
Frank Short and family were Wis
iting relatives on MorgaBs 'reel
Saturday and Sunday,
Rambler
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-30

Stomach troubles would more quick
ly disappear il the idea or treagdn
the cause, rather than the effect,
would come into practice. A tiny,
inside, hidden nerve, says Dr. Shoop,
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 fail, DR.. Shops Re-
storative is directed specifically &c
these failing nerves. Within Al
hours after starting the Restorative
treatment patients say the realize {
cain. Sold by All Dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-30
For Sale.

One hundred acres OF land near R
e. Wilson's residence. Thirty pas
TIRE land and seventy acres bottom.
Fourteen acres, better known as
Allison tract, west of Lick creek road
Thirteen acres known as Glen
)'Neal tract, bottom. ..
Fourteen acres known as Sam Doc
smith tract, bottom, adjoining rail-
road, east OF Lick creek.
Seventy acres known as Fort Hill
tract.
win sell all but the one hundred
acres IN lots of one or more acres to
suit purchaser. ...... .
Jay H. Northup.