davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
Hobson Gets a Frost.

How different from the demonstra
ton ar the afternoon session was that
at the night session. Another man
was upon the platform.
Richmond p Hobson of Alabama---he
of Spanish bravery and kissing popu
larity-was invited TO the rostrum.
Hobson had some good ideas but he
was too long in getting to them. He
predicted war with Japan, and his
prediction was met with vigorous dis
approval He wanted to talk about a
better navy, but the altitude was toe
dry for the audience TO listen TO il
They were too far from water-and, in
their minds, too far from war But
Hobson is persistent. He would not
down. The climax came when Hobson
said he had talked with President
Roosevelt week ago and that the
president expressed his belief that the
United States would have war with
Japan.
There were cries of No" No" all
over the convention hall Hobson tried
to go on, but they wouldn't let him.
He lifted his clinched hands above his
.-ead in defiance, but the frost was on
the convention and there was no
chance for the captain. Kisses began
buzzing over the great hall, and not
until Chairman Bell threatened to
clear the balconies was peace restored.
Hobson soon closed. 1t was cruelty
pathetic. Brave, noble Hobson-hero
of war-hissed and insulted in his
party's convention. Maybe the audi
ence is not to be judged 1t was there
to hear of the commoner, and not OF
war. 1t perhaps loved Hobson for the
heroic deeds he had done, but it didn't
want him now. Bryan was the one
mantle one theme-and courtesy
was thrown to the winds
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
Nothino Else TO Do.

A well-known doctor who dabbles in
literature recently published poem.
Shortly after its appearance he was
conversing with a lady celebrated for
her wit
We'll. DOCTOR" she remarked, so |
hear YOU have taken to writing verse"
20, merely to kill time"
Indeed. Have you disposed of all
your other patients STRAY Stories.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
The Close.

But there must come time of end
ing to all things earthly. Even Bryan
enthusiasm, aided by the sustaining
atmosphere of Colorado, could not last
en- masse forever.
Sine die must be written at the
end of the page FINS must appear.
The curtain must fall and the lights
must go out.
Thus ended one Of the greatest gath
erings this country has ever known.
Thus closed a convention that has in.
duced more genuine enthusiasm than
any like gathering in America
Copyright. by Wright A. Patterson
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
a Mans act.

Nobody but Mr. Henley would have
asked such question in the first
place
Miss Farley" he said, IF you
could make yourself over what kind
of hair and eyes would you have?'
IF | could make myself over" said
Miss Farley, II would look just ex-
actly as | do now.
"You would?" exclaimed Henley in
honest surprise. and to this day he
cant understand why Miss Farley
thinks him a man of little taste and
less tact.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
The First Outburst.

Dry, statistical-like reports of a con.
vention like this would be impossible.
They said it was a cut-and-dried af-
fair. Maybe it was; but the man who
did the cutting and drying knew the
contracting and expanding qualities OF
the slices. He knew that dried apples
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
NEWS OF
ARKANSAS I
Jodd Wants An Open Hot Springs.

9ouu wants An open hot springs
Members of the police and fire de-
partments of Hot Springs. usually
paid on the 4th of each month. are
in doubt as to their pay not only
for last month, but for any future
months until aftes the first Of the
year, when revenues are eelleetable.
The city had So in its Golfers on the
first of this month.
The statement of Mayor Todd that
city scrip would be issued in payment
of obligations was not carried out
promptly. because il was feared the
market would be flooded soon and
the scrip reduced TO half value.
Neither the iremen nor policemen
have threatened to strike at yet, but
they are anxious about pay. and un-
less it is forthcoming will quit before
the month is out, for they are men
whose circumstances in life demand
monthly incomes. The Finance Com
mittee is worried If the men are
paid in scrip and it drops to half
value they will quit. as salaries now
are small. They cannot be paid in
cash.
Mayor Jodd, in view of these cir
cumstances, has come out openly for
change from lid" to open town
conditions, with privileges of club
rooms under police regulation. and the
restoration of the race track through
petition to the legislature to repeal
the Amis bill. The race track pays
no direct revenue to the city, but Jodd
states the taxes should be raised and
cannot be raised without a larger per-
centage of visitors, and that such an
attraction as racing is necessary to
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
Escape on Stolen Mule.

Annie Spencer and Dave Chanler.
convicts at the state farm, escaped
from within the stockade Tuesday and
stole state mule, on the back of
which they rode 10 freedom They
have not been located
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16

She feyeing the refreshment booth)
Dearest. while We are waiting for
the train. don't you think it would be
a good idea to take something?
He-Yes, darling; and since it II
such beautiful moonlight night, let's
take a walk.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
Resist Phone Rate Advance

II is claimed that more than 100
residence telephones have been or
dered out by people living in Hope as
result of an advance in tariff made
effective July | by the Northwestern
Telegraph and Telephone Company
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
Suspected Man Is Not Yet Found.

Turning its full attention to the To-
eating of r. d. Wade. under the the
CRY that, if he is not the murderer of
Mrs Ada Riechers, as charged by the
second husband, he can at least throw
light on the whereabouts of the kid
mapped child, who is his daughter by
the first marriage, the police OF Hot
Springs have heard from relatives of
Wade in cast Tennessee, and Ala
bama. but have not located the man.
Chief of Police Moore still hangs to
the theory that the man who killed
Mrs. Riechers and kidnapped the little
girl was mere interested in the taking
of the child than the murder OF the
woman And for this reason he scouts
the idea that the little girl has been
murdered in the woods near Hot
Springs. or dropped from a train be
tween there and Little Rock or Mem
phs. in the flight of the kidnapper.
Charles p Riechers, brother OF the
husband of the dead woman. wound
up the affairs of the brother Thursday.
He then returned to his home in St.
Louis after Offering $500 as reward
for the capture of the slayer of the
woman. Governor Pindall has offered
$3.50 reward, and Sheriff Buchanan,
returning Thursday night from cam
paign in the country, increased this
500 personally, and stated he would
confer with the citizens toward max
ing the reward for arrest and convic-
ton 81 900
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
BAD BUUNDER.

Admitting Stranger--What a stun
ming rider. Er-do you think she
would feel hurt If | should toss her a
kiss
NO, but you might feel hurt, SON
ny" replied the big stranger at hiI
elbow. That's my wife,
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
Team Struck by Locomotive.

A team belonging to H. Lerrison and
driven by boy was struck by Cot
ton Belt engine at Stamps Tuesday
and killed. The boy was slightly
hurt
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
The name of the great eommonr
ia

The name OF the great commons n
had been mentioned.
At first the applause was ordinary.
Then it grew in proportions and
strength. The flood gates of enthusi-
asm had been crushed to earth and
the roar of voices. the hammering
upon seats. the waving OF flags and
the tossing of hats and coats in the
air added to the most clamerous, deliri-
Gus demonstration this world has ever
seen or heard
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16

closed with resolution in respect of
the memory of the late Grover Cleve-
land.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16

L. A. Kelley & Co, general mer-
chandise dealers. one of the most
prominent business firms of Corning,
have made voluntary assignment. A
receiver will be appointed.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-16
BIoodhounds Poisoned.

Several weeks ago three or four citi-
zens of Austin formed company, sent
to Texas and bought two fine blood
hounds They were both poisoned
Saturday and died few hours later,
and so far there is no clew to the
identity of the persons who poisoned
the dogs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

care for the mansion and guard its
treasures.
1he young man had been warned be-
fore he huilt the house that he wotdd
never fl I'd Il homelike and that the
cost of keeping Il up would prove
serious drain on even his immense re-.
sources. IL later was hinted that the
mansion was on the market This was
denied. but il was later learned that
the retinue Of servants had been cut
down. Mr.. Schwab sold many horses.
until finally his neighbors learned
that there was only one horse in com
mission.
The great pile now wears the for
Torn aspect of a deserted castle
Mr.. Schwab has rented q fine house
at 437 D0Gware avenue, South Bethle.
hem, for one year. He left this city
yesterday for San Francisco. whore he
viii be engaged for fortnight ON az.
fairs connected with the Union Iron
Works, a subsidiary concern to the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
I'm the course of q year. ID is said
he expects to readjust his affairs so
that he can return to Riverside drive
end maintain the huge establishment
With titt'ng splendor OF equipment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
SCHWAB
TOOPOOR
To LIVE
IN CASTLE:

Ne wV0rk, nov Following an an
nouncemenl TO a discharged servant
that he could no longer oTord to keep
open his magnificent home on River
side drive. Charles "a. schwab has
boarded up the sIO00000.0C palace
and installed a caretal,er.
The Sehwah mansion facing on Riy-
erslde drive occupies the center of the
site including the entire square
seventy-fOurth streets and extending
back to West End avenue. II has
been regarded as the most expensive
establishment in America.
Some time ago II was announced
chat Mr. Echwab would make his home
permanent IN Bethlehem, Pa, as his
duties as president of the Bethlehem
Sieel Company demanG that he spend
,ho greater part Of his time in the vi
entity of the plant However. when
he built the tremendously costly pile
cr Riverside drive he was living the
greater rsrt Of The time in Pennsyl-
yauia or travelling abroad.
Not only has the Schwab palace
been closed, but the stables as well.
The stables arc n No. 209 west Sew
cpty-siXth street. and We're intended
originally TO shelter as fine string
OF horses as usually appertaainI to
such an elaborate establishment as
the SchNab home.
After be had built the vast show
Pace. Air Schwab was as lavish in
fttng it up as he had Jeen in provid.
ing buil'ling material and surface area
T. is estimated that millions We're
swallowed up in the purchase of trap
pings and art objects, imported fur
niture, tapestries ana oriental rugs.
Each room in this great house ate up
70 fortune in furnishings.
The Scbwab place was years under
construction, but when IL was complet-
cd the youns steel millionaire moved
la with Gttyr servants Thereafter il
was his recognized home, and even
when he was travelling there was al
ways a SAN of servants on han6 to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
iUsAL AND TUBAL CAIN

Jnhal SANG OF the Wrath of God
knd The curse OF thistle and thorn
nui TuhN got him pointed rod
And sorabblcd tho earth for corn
Old 90 as that carly mold.
Young af ihc sprouling grain
Yearly green Is the strife between
lubal and Tubal Cain.
JuhRi 8eilg OF Che ncw-f9und scgt
hna Che sfails iis waves divide
But ru0a hollnwcd 81 fallen trru
And PASSED to The farther side
BLACK llack as the hurricane wracki
Salt as tho undcrmain-
Bitter and cold is The hate they hold
Jubai and Tuhal CANT
Jubal sang of The golden years
" hen wors and wounds shall coase~-
but TObal fashioned Tie hand.nupg
speats
And showed his neighbors peace
New new as the Nine point Two.
Older than l-amcchs slain,
Roariny and loud Is the feud ayowcd
Twix Jubal and Tubal Cain
Jubal sans OF the cliffs that bar
Aud the peaks that mons can crown.
Bot Tuhai clambered by ioi and scar
and tia no builded a town.
iish iieh ass the asses lie,
, oW Is the culvous drain
Wherever they be they can never
agree
Jubal oHd Tuhai Cain!
"Rudyard Kipling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
FREAK
BETS On
ELECTION

A number Of freak election bets
we're paid In Oklahoma during the last
week Tom Potts, Of Shawnee. who
staked his reputation as a dignified
man on the election cf Bryan, rolled a
sack Of bran from bis place of business
a distance OF eight blocks on the main
street Of the city. He made wager
with Elmer Carson before the election
that he would give this exhibition If
Taft were elected A big crowd watch
ed the performance.
CHARLES Chappell a hardware mer
chant al Shawnee made a wager with
l.. G. Pitman. a Democrat, that the
loser was to give a o'clock spread
to a party OF friends. Chappell was
allowed to select the menu and the
list OF guests.
Before a large number OF citizens OF
Newlirk. ED Denton. Owen Thomas
and Ed Reed. Dem Gratis, hauled Sam
Thomas, Chick Cline and Fred Gros
hong down Main street in wheelbar
rows in fulfilbment of an agreement
made before the election. Thomas
ildu NsAit4 On MS uhth fbdulnks Inc
Republicans ride, &ae Democrats walk
I'm going to flop" and ED Reed was
placarded Il paid my dollar, did you?
6ll vote fer Taft next time" 1t Is
recorded mat the fulfllment OF these
Wagers drew larger crowd lhan
circus
a we'll knoRn Muskogee Republican
bet that he could name thirty-six
states that you'd go for Taft aad in
addition bet $40 that he could name
four states tlat WoulG roll Up big
majori;ics for Taft This proposition
looked easy money to the Democrat
VINO covered the Jet In the final
show dowa the Republican lost s., but
won $40 on New York, pennsylvania,
Ohio and Kansas.
Freak bets had their inning at Ok.
lahoma City. J. u. G mhs, o travelling
salesman, paid a bet made With VI. D.
Rose, a Republican. by donning an
apron and wheeling Rose down broad
way in a wheelbarrow.
s. Democrat at Antlers bet a promi-
nent Republican there that II Tart was
elected he would never again shave his
beard. BE stands chance of going
through the remainder OF his life with
a good crop of alfalfa"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
seven Years Of Proof


81 have had seven years OF Rroof
that Or. Kings New Discovery is tho
best medicine TO take for coughs and
colds ap1 for every diseased con6i
ton of throat, chest or lungs says W
~ Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world
Las had dirty years of prooG that Dr.
Kings New Discovery Is the best rem
edy for coughs and colds. la grippe
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemo.
rrhage Of the lungs, ana the early
S ages OF consumption. Its timely
Use always prevenss the development
Of pneumonia Sold under guarantee
at--C. r. RENFRO'S drug store. soc.
and $100. Trial bottle free.
The state Anniversary Number o3
The Daily Leader viii be issued No
Vember is. II will be an exhaustive
pictorial review Of the state. Gee
your advertising copy ready az enes;
$4,000 copies will be Issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
DAILY FASHION
.......... TALKS..........
By May Manton-

A COMFORTABLE NIGHT-GOWN.
Comfort Is. or should he, an cssent al
Characteristic Of the nigh. wns de-
signed for cold weather wear and this
one Is pretty ard dainty as well 1t
includes lolg sleeves and Is just open
enough at the neck to mean freea3m
in brcatling without exposure. Flan-
nelet.e and the yarious wash flaraels
are ideal for the heavier gowns but
muslin, nainsock and longci th are
considered warm enough by many
gir.s and the model can be utilized for
any one that Iay be liked Vt iHvolyes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
MedaIs for canaI Workers.

Vt NIhllduSipula NOftn Aneflcan.)
Medals of bronze manufactured
from the old scrap left by Ferdinand
de Lesseps in his unsuccessful efforts
to dig a canal across the lsthmus CT
Panama are soon to be struck In the
mint In this city, to be presented to
all American workmen ON the pres
eut canal operations who can show
service record extending over two
years.
Correspondence toward this end has
been conducted for some time, and Il
is expected the medals Of honor will
be ready for presentation IN 1903 The
idea originated with President Moose
welt On his visit to the Canal zone
Large quantities of copper ana tin
have been collected from the useless
French machinery for the purpose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
AND DIRECTIONS
How 10 Prepare Il for Kid
ney Trouble or Rh0u-
mdtlSm

Tsts Is simple home recipe now
beng made known in all the larger
claes through the newspapers. u is
intenced to cneck the many cases of
Rheumatism, kilney and blaider arou-
be which have made 50 nlany cripples
ard invalids and peaslngs Of some
OF our brightest and strongest people.
The druggists here save been noH-
fed to supply themselves with the in
gradients. and .he suffers viii have
no trouble 10 obtain them Ehe p-c-
scription is as follows: Sluid EXlract
,Oan.elipn, 0ne-halr ounce; Compound
KargoR. enc ounce. and Compound
syrup Of Sa-saparilla. three ounces
Mix by shaking well in a bottle the
dose is one teaspconiul aiter cdch
mcal AMI at bedtime.
Recent experiments prove iltls SIM
ple mixture effective in theuma'
tlsm. because Of Rts positive act'on
uron the elimingtivc tissHcs OF the
k,daeys. II compels these most vital
organs to alter from the blood and
systcm the waste impurities and uric
acid which are the csuse of rAeu-
maff sm. It. claanses tha Fidneys,
Strengthens them ana removes quck
" such symptoms as backaohe' blood
disorders. bsadler weakness frequent
urlnation. painful scadng ANA DIS.
colcred urine. II acts as q powerful
stfrnulant to the entire kidney End
blander structure.
These Riho suffer AMI arc accus-
toned 70 purchase bo!tle Of madl'
cine saoull not let littr inc2n-
venienoe interfere with making tAls
up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

Rog ish and blue and ter ri bly, wise
Sohfi niifel md glH md King s0ie ein MaHs-=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

SO little labor that ii can be made
quickly and without difficulty q Is
tucked prettily and Il takes lorg and
becoming lines. II the long sleeves
are not liked short mes can Be sub.
stituted. In the il.usr3ticl striped
flannelotte IS trimmed ktth bias
bands Of the same and with fdlls oi
embroidery
For the sixteen year size VIII be re-
qtired 6 yards Of material a. as
yzrds S6 or 3 3-4 yards "A inches Hlde
with 2 Is yards cf nffliug A May
A8nton pattern, No. 6l53. sizes and
- yetrs, viii be mailed 70 any address
by tie Fashion Department OF This
paHcr On receipt OF ten eenls. tli ia
haste aeld an addtifEal two CsAt
siGsp for ieiter postage which ln-
furce more pyompt de.iyeryl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

II you don't nobody will. u is your
business to keep out ofsall the trouble
you can and you can and viii keep out
OF liver and bowel trouble II you take
Or, Kings New Life Pills. They keep
biliousness. malaria and iaundice out
W your SYSTEM 25c. at-C. r. rem
FROW'S 0rGg store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

C. KLINGLE.
German Words by the Compose.
AUo0ro c03, brfo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
SMUGGLING IN PHILIPPINES.
swift Boat Brings Contraband cosds
From Oriental Ports TO Islands.
CNlanila Times)

Smuggling In the Philippine is-
lands is assuming proportions that
make it a menace TO insular revenues
says the Manila Tines II win sur
prise the orderly and law-abiding 10
know that only a few days ago a cas-
co Of khaki. smuggled into the coun-
try by way OF the east coast Of Luz1u,
vas floated down Laguna de Bay ana
he pasig for distribution in @anila,
.s1 such Us the fact
We cloth was dropped IN the east
cuaS, newhcre near Baker, lugged
across the mountains 10 a secluded
inlet on the lake and boldly brought
into Manila Slcuths of the govern
ment got track OF it before it was
landed but there was no way ic stop
&C.
|. There is smuggling TOO I'm the
north country. but its greatest home Is
i'm the Sum archipelago, with Bornco
as it's base There in that back al-
leyway of he sea it has gone ON for
ages without let or hindrance. Hun
drcds of swift going ylntas are en-
gagcd in tae Illicit trade, ana here
toioI6 they have carried on the trai-
fic in the light of day.
Mrs. John NJ Haye5 was telling
some ladies' about the burglar scare
10 her house The night before "l
hoard n noise and gol up, and there,
rom under tho bed, ! saw "a mans
logs sticking out Mercy CN-
claimed % woman. "Phc burglars
legs2" mo, my husbands legs. He
heard the noise too
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-15
CunSet Greenhouse
- E. q. HUNT, Jr., Prop. ~

Almon Lovett has given up his POI ition
at Il. S. Benedict's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cbaffee have re-
turned from visit i'll Starksboro.
E. w. Fuller of Rutland. a former res
ident, is i'll town. Mr.. Fuller was fore
man of the Register Office ten years ago.
Mrs. Story and two daughters are
moving into the LaFleur house on Sem
mary street, recently vacated by M. Ii.
Graham family, who have moved into the
Langworthy house, corner of Hish and
Seminary streets.
Willis n. Cady left Monday for Proc
tor where I've joined Governor Proctor
for trip to Washington, D. c.
The Middebury Independents went TO
Salisbury Friday afternoon and beat the
Independents of that town at base bail.
7tI3.
John Shackett, who has been employed
Ill building al Grand I~l~ for two months.
arrived Saturday afternoon to visit with
relatives.
There is a new boy at r. G. Oney's
flat. He came Saturday and makes the
fourth arrival.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-15
MlOOLEBURY LOCALS.

F. j. Hubbard was in Whiting Monday
on business.
Mr.. Philips of Brandon was in town
the first Of the week.
Robert Hope spent Sunday in town.
George Quinn of Orwell has entered
the employ of Joseph Calhoun, where he
will learn the plumbing trade.
Mrs. G. w. Sneden of Bristol visited
friends in town during the week.
William w. Hope has returned from
a business trip to Glens Falls.
Miss Lucy Calhoun is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Calhoun. She
was accompanied home by her sister,
Jennie.
Stewart Andrews of Boston spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Bond on
Seminary street.
james Murphy, former resident, has
entered the employ of Joseph Calhoun as
plumber.
The Ladies' Whist club met with Miss
Maude Hammond Wednesday evening.
E. E. Rich has gone to Rutland to spend
several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp r. b. Flint and
son OF Mortified spent few days this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. III.
Thomas.
A. w. Robbins had the misfortune to be
kicked by horse Sunday and is confined
to the house.
Mrs. George MacLean has returned to
her home in Amsbury, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-15
4 Market for Your Hides,
Ta1IOw and Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the place to
send Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Calfskns,
Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones, is to c. S.
Page, Hyde Park, Vermont, who pays highest
prices; RENTS the day following the arrival of
goods at Hyde Park pays the shipments of
200 pounds or more, and keeps his customers
at all times posted as to market values.