davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
CERTAIN
THAT He WILL
CARRY JERSEY
CONTINUED from First Pngc.)

Mr.. Bryan's reception in this city was
as enthusiastic as could be desired. 1t
was a repetition on a larger scale OF
scenes that he had gone through dur
ing the twelve hours he spent touring
the State.
State Chairman James r. Nugent
tried hard to have Mr.. Bryan kept
here today. and when Mr.. Mack came
to Newark last night he had a q
with him over the value of another
trip towards carrying the State surely
for Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Mack laid so much
Importance on the New York tour to-
day and next week that he would not
consent to anything except some side
trips from New York by the candi-
date. Mr.. Bryan will pass Through
Paterson on Monday morning. on his
way to interior New FORK. Hearing
this, Mr.. Nugent obtained from Mr..
Mack the concession of a twelve min
ute talk in the Silk City at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Bryan will be back in New York
on Tuesday, and the visit to Hudson
county was arranged for that after
noon. This will make up for the dis
appointment caused by the disarrange-
ment of yesterdays schedule. which
caused three Jersey City speeches that
were planned to be cut out.
Mrs. Bryan did not attend the New
ark meeting last night. She was not
feeling well and remained in the pri-
vate car.
Big Crowd Greets Bryan.
When he arrived at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station at Market street with
State Chairman James r. Nugent and
other members of the Democratic State
Committee, Mr.. Bryan was met by
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr, in an automobile. Others
of the party got into coaches and the
procession of vehicles to the Kruger
Auditorium was through a lane of hui
mainly in which there were easily 10000
people. The route was lined with men
and women burning red lights and the
cheers to Mr.. Bryan were continuous.
He acknowledged them by doffing his
hat.
At the railroad station fully 5000 peo-
pie gathered. In Belmont avenue in
the neighiborhood of the Auditorium.
there was a jam of humanity that
| Chief of Police Corbitt estimated as
numbering between $4,000 n 10000
early In the evening. Mr.. Bryan did
not arrive at the hall until after IL
o'clock, but even at hat hour the
crowd on hand contained fully $1,000
persons. Some had one to the hall
at 6 o'clock inc thus waited more tina
four hours to lei Mr.. Bryan. The
doors had to be closed at 7:15 o'clock.
Near midnight, after the speech Ia
the hall, Mr.. Bryan made a few re
marks to the crowd outside, from a
platform erected in front of the Krueg-
err Club.
One of the most interesting features
of his speech in his city, and in fact
through the State, was his assaults or
the Republican high tariir, and the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24

I have challenged him again and again,
to try to place two interpretations on
this plank. He cannot do 1t.
The fourth point of difference re-
lates to trial by jury In case of In
direct contempt. We say that In such
cases the nan accused of contempt
shall have the right of trial by jury to
determine his guilt or innocence.
Mr.. Taft, not content with express
ing his opinion that this trial by jury
Is improper, has gone to the extent of
charging that in advocating trial by
jury we are making the most insidi-
Gus assault that IA ever made upon
the judicial system of the country.
That is a severe charge. and I purpose
to make him take it. back before this
campaign is over. I will give you the
evidence upon which 1, purpose to de-
mand a %retraction. What Is 1t we say?
We say that we indorse a measure
which passed the Senate twelve years
ago. That is what we say. And II we
attack the judicial system of the coun-
try, then the Senate attacked that sys-
TEN twelve years ago. when 1t passed
this measure. / nave read the record
in this matter and I and that only one
Senator opposed this measure when 1t
was before the Senate, and that was
Senator Plat, OF Connecticut, and
while this measure was being discussed,
all the speeches made, excepting ono,
being in favor of the measure. Senator
Cullom, of illinois, a Republican, asked
to have spread upon the record a petit
ton that he had received by wire from
Peoria. 1t was signed by heads of fv
i. ~ganizations of railroad men. repre-
senting 300, 900 citizens.
But that is not all. Mr.. Taft SLAM
ders the prominent members OF h Re-
publican party, for, my friends,
they sat silent in the. Senate and
never raised their voices against
his measure which Mr.. Taft says
Is the most insidious attack eve
m~ade~upon our judicial system"
Mr.. Bryan next touched upon the
trust question, saying OF the Repubh'
cans: .
my friends, Mr.. Rooseve.s las beer
in power seven years, and has not put
one trust magnate In the penitentiary
yet, and IL In seven years q
man lik Mr. Roosevelt cannot get one
man behind prison doors, that chanc'
is thefe for an amiable, complacen'
man like Mr.. Taft7 And we have 9
plan; they have none" =.
Mr.. Bryan expatiated at some lenstf
upon the proposition to guarantee pan
deposits and explained the operation
of the law In Oklahoma, following tna'
up with some humorous illusions to tnt
Republican position upon the tarin
question.
The Republican platform declares
for ~ s,r.o,iuocal revision OF tnt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
STRAY HORSE MAKES.
TROUBLE FOR POLICE.
Glen Ridge Cops Drive 1t Into
Bloomfield Territory.

A stray horse in Benson street.
Bloomfield, kept the telep one wire
leading to the police station hot yester-
day. When first reported to the Bloom
field authorities the animal. which was
ole and worn oyt, was busy tearing up
the lawns in Benson street just over
the line in Glen Ridge. Inquiry by Pc
liceman Hubby, of Bloomfield, showed
that the Glen Edge police had chased
the animal until it crossed the line into
Bloomfield, at which the police of the
latter town waxed wroth. Patrolman
Huddy turned the animal over to
O--icer Miller, of the S. p. c.. A., who
had it condemned
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
HORSE CREMATED IN
CHARLTON STREET FIRE.

Fire broke out in the boarding stable
OF Jacob Dreyfuss at 81 Charlton street
early today, and a horse belonging to
Max Rosino was burned to death.
The fremen. who responded to the
alarm from box 81, were given a stiff
fight for awhile, but they extingulshed
the flames before more han $500 dam
age was done. Several horses were
saved, but the flames reached the last
stall, in which Rosino's horse was
quartered, before the rescuer could get
to It. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
THIEVES SMASH STORE
WINDOWS FOR BOOTY.
Operate in Academy and Plum
Streets.

Three robberies were reported to the
First Precinct police last night. 1t is
thought the same gang did all the Jobs.
At Oslo Bros liquor place, 100 Bank
street, he front window was smashed
and five bottles of wine taken. At
Michael C~uboche's grocery store, 100
Academy street. the show window was
caved in by q brick and a quantity of
goods taken.
The liquor store of William West. "a
Plum street, was entered after the large
window in the oor had been smashed,
and s12 was taken from the cash
drawer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
HEBREW woMEN's WHIST CHARITY.

making arrangements for a charity
whist to be held In Cross Hall, 155
Springfield avenue next Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit of the Newark
Beth Israel Hospital. The affair is
under the auspices of the sewing circle
of the hospital, and many well-known
people will participate in h games.
Those In charge of the whist are Mrs.
Joseph Steiner, Mrs. Edward Prokoci-
mer, Mrs Joseph Teifeld and Mrs.
Philip J. schotland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
POLITICAL MEETINGS
TONIGHT
DEMOCRATIC.

nue. and Camden street. Speakers,
Mayor HeussIing, Osborne, Harrigan,
Townsend, Foyle, Shalvoy, Lane, Gay
r.or and Fischer.
Third Ward Association, 45-47 Mon
mouth street. Speakers, Mayor Hauss-
ling, Harrigan, Osborne, Foyle, Froe-
Itch, Mann and others.
Dassing's Hall, Springfield and Me-
ris Speakers, Mayor Hauss-
ling, Harrigan, Hahn. Diefenthaler,
o-e end others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
REPUBLICAN,.

Caldwell mass-meeting. Speakers,
Senator Colby, Morgan, Martin and
others.
Republican headquarters, Bloomfield
and Midland avenues, Montclair.
Speakers, candidate and italian speak
ers.
Speakers, Senator Colby, Norge, Mar
tin. Book, Budd, Parker, Colgate anG
others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
CARROLL SEES MYSTERY IN
THEFT IN ATHA HOME

Captain of Detectives Carroll Is
puzzled over a robbery In tho nome OF
Benjamin Atha. 75s High street. on oc-
tober IL. On that day ,s1. belonging to
Mrs. Nelson, a laundress employed IN
the Atha home. was stolen The tnief
also got several pisces Of 1ewelry. the
robbery was reported TO Captain car
ron BY Mr.. Atha the following day
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
CHURCH GAVE MUSICAL.

A musical entertainment was given
last night in the Irvington M. E.
Church under the auspices of the choral
union assisted by the church choir.
Several solos were rendered by Miss
Gretchen Peyerinhoff, a German prima
donna, of New York. Arthur Gill, the
Irvington boy violinist, assisted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
Excursions.
ELOcUTION RECITAL.

The recital given by Professor Angus
tus Waters. the veteran e,ocutionist, in
Wallace Hall was a success. He gave
readings from poets and ir...ations Of
Mark Twain. Dion Boucicault and Ed
win Forrest. Gustave Troxler gave
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
ITS TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Thu twelfth anniversary of the or
~ganization of James T. Boyd Council,
Junior O. U. A. M. of Bloomfield, will
be observed with a reception and en-
tertainment in Central Hall on Thurs
day, November S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24

At 1925 al M, car No. 4. Chadwick,
which was in the lead up to the seventh
lap, was compelled to put into the
control at Locust Grove on account OF
magnetic trouble.
At 9:31 a. M, car No. IL, Thomas.
which was running very consistently
up to the seventh lap. was obliged to
stop on account of shaft trouble. After
90 minutes the car had not started.
At 9:35 a. M, car No. Z, Matheson'
which caught on fire, was not yet re-
paired.
At 9:40 a. m Robertson had increased
his lead on the eighth lap, which was
made IN 20 minutes 36 seconds.
At 9:42 a. m. Robertson was delayed
about one minute at the completion of
the eighth lap on account of depleted
water and gasolene supply.
At 9.43 o. m. Haupt, driving the
Chadwick No. 4. returned to the race.
9:46 a. m.-Time for eight laps was
as follows: No. 16, 173 minutes 10 sec
onds; No. 6, 176 minutes IA seconds;
No. 8, 1871 minutes Is seconds.
Florida Loses Tire.
At 9:15 a. m. a No. l, Locomobile,
driven by Florida. lost a tire.
Haupt, in the Chadwick No. 4, ex-
perienced more trouble at Woodbury..
At 9:55 a IN. car No Is, Mercedes,
owned n driver by Foxhall Keene,
met with an accident and was laid w
at Jericho.
At 1904 a. m Robertson still led at
the completion of the ninth lap. His
total time for the 211.41 miles was 19i
minutes AZ seconds.
At 1906 a. M, No. 8. the Mercedes
car driven by Stricken, stopped at Cen
trail Park, on account of tire trouble.
At 1911, a. m. Foxhall Keene's car
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

not be exposed TO attack by being
placed in bins or grsnaries with that
already infested. Before storing
the old grain should be removed and
the floors, walls and ceilings of the
bins thoroughly cleaned. If the gran
airy has been badly infested, 1t should
be fumigated. Cleanliness is very
important in preventing injury by
these insects. Dust, dirt, rubbish,
refuse grain, flour and meal serve
as breeding places. Frequent agita-
ton or handling Of the grain will
destroy many Of these moths, be-
cause they are unable to free them
selves from a mass Of it and perish
In the attempt.
INSECTICIDAL Fortunately, it
matters little what species may be
causing the trouble, for all succumb
to the same treatment. The simplest
most effective and inexpensive rene
ldy for all insects infesting the farm
ers' grain stored in tight bins In
careful fumigation with carbon BIZ
sulphide.
The Amount of Liquid to be Used.
This depends upon the size Of the
building, on its tightness, and the
nature Of the attack. If the build
ing Is reasonably tight and the in
festation slight, one pound of carbon
bisulphide is sufficient for every hun
dred cubic feet of space or one
pound for every one hundred bushels
OF grain. In case the building or
bins are not sufficiently tight to
allow thorough fumigation, the
amount Of the liquid should be doub-
led or even tripled. If the insects
are beetles and very abundant, the
liquid should in every case be doub-
Led.
Preparation.-The building and bins
must be made as nearly alright as
possible in order that the vapor may
remain in all parts Of the space in
full strength and for the required
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02
Man Wanted Money

An unknown person, who has sig
nified his willingness to testify
against Hutchinson jointists before
the grand jury for a certain stipula.
ton In money, will probably have
to offer his testimony free of charge.
Officers are on the lookout for him
and he will be brought before the
august body II discovered.
A short time ago, Fred S. Jackson,
attorney general for the state of
Kansas, received a letter from a man
In Hutchinson, who refused to sign
his name, stating that he had some
testimony that would be detrimen-
tai to the .jointists of Hutchinson and
that would assist materially in bring
Ing about quick indictmnets by the
grand jury. He offered to give his
testimony to the state providing that
he would receive a satisfactory amour
OF money for his work. This letter
was sent back to W. H. Lewis, coun.
ty attorney with instructions to try
and look the party up.
A few weeks ago, the general Of
fices Of the Santa Fe railroad re-
ceived letter signed by Fred o.
linger Of Hutchinson, stating that
If the company would give him a life
pass on Its lines,he would "squeal"
on the parties that had been filching
railroad ties from the local yards.
This letter was given over to Grant
Hale, detective Of the Santa Fe to
investigate.
County Attorney Lewis and Mr..
Hale happened to compare the two
letters they received. They were
almost identical in words and the
writing was very similar. This gave
the Officials clue and a decision
was made that the Fred Ollinger and
he person who refused to sign his
name to the letter to the attorney
were the same. The coun.
y officers are taking up the work
u locating 0llnger and II located |
'e will be brought before the grand |
ury and compelled to give what |
knowledge he knows concerning the |
odntists and the thefts In the San
a Re yards.-Hutchinson Gazette.
Wonder II 1t IS the same Fred OF.
niger that used to live here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

At any time when your stomach
is not in good condition. you should
take Kodol, because Kodol digests all
the food you eat, and it supplies
health and strength for the stomach
In that way. You take Kodol Just
for a little while when you have slight
attacks Of Indigestion, and you take
1t Just a little longer in order to get
relief from severe attacks Of Indiges-
ton or Nervous Dyspepsia. Try 10
dol today. Sold by Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02
A WoMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
II the Advice of This Great
Bend Citizen 10 Followed.

A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault.
Backache Is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cur
1t:
Many Great Bend women know
this.
Read what one has to say about
1t: Q
Mrs. John Malta, living at 1909
Morton St., Great Bend, Kans., says
my back bothered me for years and
sometimes after sitting down | could
hardly rise on account Of the sharp,
shooting pains through my kidneys.
There was also a great deal Of ir-
regularity in the passage Of the kid
ney secretions. l tried a box of
Deans Kidney Pills, which purchas-
ed at the A. & A. Drug Co., and
they helped me wonderfully. My back
has not bothred me since and my kid
neys have acted more regular. | have
no hesitancy in speaking a good
word In behalf Of Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name -Doan's -
and take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

time. The vapor must enter all
cracks and crevices by diffusion. The
doors and windows should be arrang-
ed 90 they can be operated from the
outside when fumigation Is complet-
ed. Care should be taken to, have
everything ready and IN its place,
so that after the first vessel has re-
ceived Its liquid It viii be mneces-
sary to stop to adjust anything. Ev-
erythings should be done to avoid I'M
necessary delays and to facilitate the
rapid evaporation Of the liquid.
Placing the Mquid-The liquid
should be placed In shallow pans or
dishes as high as possible in the bins
or building, since the vapOr is heay-
Ter than air and settles to the low
er parts. It should be well distrib-
uted, having not more than a half
pound In a place. In large bins, to
hasten and to equalize the operation
1t is well to put a quantity of the
liquid In the center Of the grain
by thrusting into it gas pipe,
loosely plugged at one end, down
which the carbon bisulphide may be
poured and the plug loosened with a
rod. The liquid may be applied d.
rectly in this manner to infested
grains or seeds without injuring their
edible or germinative qualities.
II a building of more than one
floor is to be fumigated, the operator
should begin on the first floor and
work upward, and after placing the
liquid In the second story leave the
building through a window that he
can close after him. If impossible
to get out from the upper story, the
carbon bisulphide should first be dis
tributed there, working downward as
rapidly as possible to avoid the set
Ting vapor.
Length Of Exposure.-The bins of
building should be allowed to fumi-
gate from "a to 36 hours. The best
plan usually Is to apply the liquid on
a Saturday afternoon and leave the
building closed until the following
Monday.
Ventilation. Doors and windows
should be opened wide and the
building or bins aired thoroughly one
or two hours before entering. Slight
traces Of the odor will linger In cor
ners and other places where the air
does not move freely, but these will
gradually disappear.
Precaution.-The vapor of this liq-
uid Is highly inflammable and explo-
siye. No fire or light of any sort
should be allowed about the building
while the fumigation is in progress.
The application should always be
made In daylight, for artificial light
Of any kind is dangerous. Electric
lights must not be used, since when
turning them on or off there is al
ways danger Of producing a spark.
Nor Is 1t safe to have heat of any
kind In the building while the fumiga
ton is In progress.
GEO. A. DEAN,
Assistant Entomologist.
Manhattan, Kan, Sept. %, 1908.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02
insects, Dsstssetiys 70 Grain in Bin
and oransfy.

NV 0euIys
The season has NOW arrived when
insects injurious To- Stored grain have
begun to work 20 Vigorously that the
farmer mpst sithsr kill them, dis
pose Of hs snain, or allow them ser.
iously to damage It. The principal
damage done BY. these pests occurs
In bins end granaries. although in
the South considerable injury results
from hfestation Of standing corn
and q small grains In stack. Some
such damage has been done to stack
I'd wheat In Kansas this year.
OF the twelve or thirteen species
Of beetles stacking stored grains,
not more than five or SIX are commol
found at work in the farmers
bins To these may be added four
Pscdes Of small moths, Of which the
Angoumois grain moth Is the most
serious pest attacking ripened corn,
and the meal moth and the Mediter-
nnean flour moth the serious ones
In meal. bran, or any Of the ground
grain products The farmer applies
the term "weevil" to all Of these
insects and Distinguishes the moths
By tho term Fly weevA." All are OF
small size, none Of the beetles exceed
Ing; y Of an inch and the most Of
them being les than Y Of an inch
long, reddish, HACK or brown in col.
o.. The mcths ire tiny "millers,"
and Their wotk ID the bins and gran
aries may b distinguished from
that Of the beetles BY the presence
OF web OF silk IN the grain, bran.
meal or flour.
Methods Of Centred
Measures to be employed In the
control Of this class Of insects are
both preventive and insecticidal.
PREvENTVE-To avoid infesta.
ton in the stack, the grain should
% thrsshed as soon after harvesting
a. practicable. Fresh grain should
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

A pain prescription Is printed upon
each 25c box Of DR.. Shops Pink Par
Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Druggis
II this formula Is not complete. Head
pains. womanly pains, pains anywhere
get instant relief from a Pink Pain
Tablet. Holmes Drug store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02
Stomach trouble would more quick.

Stomach trouble would more quick
ly disappear If the idea Of treating
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 thee
organs must falter. DR.. Shops Re-
storatiye is directed specifically to
the failing nerves. Within 48 hrs.
after starting the Restorative treat
ment patients say they realize a gain.
Sold by Holmes drug store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Warner
Sunday evening, a girl

Mrs. W. R. Bunting and daughter.
Mrs. Lonnie j. Sherwood of Terre
Haute, Ind, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Brown of Galatia this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Mrs. R. Tremain Of Pieroeyille Wis
tied with her brother Henry Ward a
family last week, going to Newton
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Grant.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Miss Ferguson left for her home
In Atchison Saturday evening after
a visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Eason Johnson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

J. W. Howard Of Anadarko, Okla,
who has been visiting his son Chas.
and family, left for sedgewick Mon
Gay for a visit with L. W. Brunson
and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Mrs. W. B. Mcdonald is at Excel
sior Springs this week, called there
by the illness of her mother.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Miss Grace Mathewson was home
from Salina over Sunday. Miss Math.
ewson Is a teacher in the Salina
Schools.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Happy" Lobdell will be out of the
football game for several days on &C.
count Of sprained ankle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Mrs. E. s. Bruce and children are
here from Medicine Lodge visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Boshell. They
Will go from here to Kansas City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Miss Verna Lynn Of Emporia is
visiting her uncle, l.. L. Scott and
family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Geo. Ccheufler went to Kansas City
Wednesday to hurry up some new
automobiles for the Great Bend
Auto Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John are home from
Excelsior Springs after short visit.