davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-10
Refers to Public Statement.

Refers to Public Statement.
"I think you will remember having
addressed an audience OF your fellow
citizens at the Hinton theater in Mus
koeee on the night OF September 16,
1907. At that time you ATTEMPTED to
explain your connection with the Citi-
zens' Alliance.
"You admitted to that audience that
yon had Joined the organization, but
stated before you signed the applica
tion you made certain CHARGES (Which
you had not done) SO as to rs .ieve it OF
all antagonism to union labor. IT you
admitted then that you signed the ap
plication. why do YOU now charge nc
with having forged your name to 1t?
Calls Haskell "Drowned Duck"
] 81 have no desire to do YOU an In
/ Justice. realize what hard fight
YOU are having to keen af1oat ] woult
not add to the weight about youl
! neck. You are already drowned
/ duck.
"But when the matte- of organizinf
an alliance in Muskogee was unde'
consideration talked with YOU il re
gard to it. explained the object
and purposes of the organization t
you. After thoroughly understanding
its objects and purposes, you were th
first man In Muskogee to subscrib
your name to the petition foun
in you an enthusiastic supporter O
the movement at all times during tn
fight of 1905.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-10

ers ont Summers to Rossman. schuite
lined to Mcintyre. No runs.
Detroit-OLeary out, Tinker 10
Chance. A superb play by the CUP 5
captain. Crawford lifted short liner
to Evers. Cobb out. Evers to Chance'
No runs.
s-.ftn innins.
yhicaeo-Chancs forled to Schmidt
steirfcldt was pasted. Hoffman
lorced steinfeldt. O'Lsary to Dee,
sschaeIer threw Tinxe.' oat ii aTtisti'
style. Nc ru.,s.
-Rcssnlan famed. '5ehas
in flied to sheckard. schmidt hiet
to Hoffman. No ruas. .-.iA...---
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
Notice Of Meeting Of Republican State
Conventions.

Pursuant to the authority of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, and
in accordance with their action, notice
is hereby given that Republican State
Convention will convene in the City of
Wallace, State Of Idaho, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of May, 1908, at il o'cl ,ck
a. m. OF said day for the purpose of cleo
ting delegatesto the Republican National
Convention to be held in the City OF
Chicago, State of Illinois, on the 10th
day OF June. 1908.
And, pursuant to the authority and by
the direction of the Republican State
Central Committee, a Republican State
Nominating Convention will convene at
the City of Boise, State of Idaho, on
Tuesday, the first day of September,
1908, at IL o'clock a. M, at which State
Convention Republican platform OF
principles will be announced, a new
State Central Committee will be elected,
and candidates will be nominated for
Justice of the Supreme Court, one MEM
Der of Congress, and State officers to be
voted for at the general election to he
held on Tuesday, November 3, A. D
1905
The various counties of the state are
to delegate representation -
each state convention as follows:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17

On the morning that he was acquit-
ted in this city Of the murder OF ex-
Governor Frank Steunenberg, w. D.
Haywood said: I do not in any way
blame Governor Gooding for the posi-
ton he took. How can he reconcile
this statement with his bitter denuncia-
ton of the governor on Sunday in Chi
cago9 The Haywood who posed with
an air of injured innocence before the
law-abiding people Of the country dur
ing and Immediately after his trial
seems to have been a different Hay
wood from the one who now rants and
raves before a crowd OF his own kind
when he has another purpose to serve.
Statesman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
MORE MACHINE RULE.

The Capital News, Boise, says: la
tab county, the home Of Congressman
French, and Of course, another repub-
lican machine county, is another where
the machine has deliberately taken the
power entirely from the hands of the
republican voters and has named dele
gates to the Wallace convention. 1t is
needless to say that the machine res
olutions were adopted. 1t is really
amusing, even in the face of the i'm
portance of the act OF usurpation Of
power, to note in the newspaper ac-
count that one committeeman had
some doubt about the expediency of
indorsing Taft, as he admitted know
ing many people OF his precinct who
are opposed to the secretary of war.
However, the paper continues, he
voted with all those present to nldorse
Taft's candidacy
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17

The News would beg to ask the
Moscow Post to answer few questions
that are OF much importance to the
voters Of Latah county. We would
like to have the Post explain why the
last republican platform was not carried
out. Why did the republican party Of
Idaho, under the leadership of Boss
Brady, vote down the railroad anti-pass
bill2 Does Brady favor this bill? What
did the republican party of Idaho mean
by pledging itself for an antitrust law
and then repudiating the pledge2 Why
did the republican party declare in its
last state platform for equal taxation
and then ignore the issue? Why did
Mr.. Brady and his friends defeat rail-
road commission bill? Where does
Mr.. Brady stand today on this issue?
The above questions ought not be
either insulting or impairment. And
Editor Fields owes it to the people
here to answer these questions. He
owes it to the republican machine, of
which he is the mouthpiece, to defend
the party bosses Of the charges of
party reputation. MI. Fields owes
it to his superiors to make good in
their behalf. The Troy News has in
suited things generally by charging
the republican party with the very seri-
GUS crime Of deliberately lying, to the
people. The Post should show, from
the republican platform and party rec
ord, that the Troy News is once more
Inconsistent"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
Become a Booster.
Af.eo,,-


The most enjoyable work in all the
world is boosting. 1t makes man
happy because Of the fact that he feels
good over having done something
creditable. He is building up. He
has ceased to become a STUMBLING
block, and is pushing, rather than re .
tarding the progress OF the town and
community. And it makes a man
happy, He simply can't help if
What Moscow needs is steady, confirm.
GUS boosting. Stick up for Moscow. Il
Is good town, the very best in the
county, and don't be bashful about saw
ing SO. Become booster. But il l.
not enough to simply talk. The hon.
est booster takes hold and pushes
things. He improves his propertv
paints his buildings, fixes up his wallis
cleans his yard, and helps to tidv nm
the town and make things look mos.
porous. He boosts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
Become a Booster.


The most enjoyable work in all the
world is boosting. 1t makes a man
happy because Of the fact that he feels
good over having done something
creditable. He is building up. He
has ceased to become a stumbling
block, and is pushing, rather than re-
tarding the progress OF the town and
the community. And it makes a man
happy. He simply can't help it.
What Troy needs is steady, continuous
boosting. Stick up for Troy. 1t is a
good town. the very best in the county,
and don't be bashful about saying SO.
Become booster. But it is not
enough to simply talk. The honest
booster takes hold and pushes things.
He improves his property, paints his
buildings, fixes up his walks, cleans
his yard, and helps to tidy up the town
and make things look prosperous. He
boosts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17

our friend Fields answers the questions
put to it by the News. You can
mention republican perfdy, dishonor
and platform reputation to Bradyite
nowadays without insulting" him.
The News realizes that it is really
humiliating, and rather embarrassing to
Editor Fields to have to stand up and
make excuses and apologize and ex
plain why the republican party lied to
the people so brazenly during the last
legislature.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
Become a Booster.
Addison T. Smith,
Secretary.

Last week the Troy News editor entitled Become
Booster This appeared Friday the reaching morning
the 10Th lew hours later the Moscow Democrat the front
under the head appeared the
substituted for Troy reproduced herewith for the mr.
OF showing how minds sometimes parallel channels
Funny isn't m Really funny think that while editor
writing the article about boosting Troy Editor Schc Moscow Demo
c should think the thoughts and dencay even as n
punctuation Brother Schick wishes
will feel compmented but steal them bodily cold is an act
that this will tolerate use for the editorial thief
are the articles appearing within few hours
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17

A Kooskia father was fined $50 last
week at Grangeville for violating the
compulsory school law. There are
other parents in Idaho county who
should be given taste of the same
medicine. -Camas Prairie Chronicle.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17

A resolution was passed by the State
Central Committee promperly assem-
bled, to the effect that the County Cen
trail Committees be recognized as having
the right to hold their county conven-
tions together if they so desired and saw
fit, and authority is hereby given to the
County Central COMMITTEES to take such
action in the premises as they see prop
err, and they are hereby requested to per-
feet all arrangements for primaries and
county conventions for the selection
of delegates to said State Conventions.
The Sta Central Committee is here
by called to meet at Wallace, Idaho, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of May, 1908, at
10 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of trans
acting such business as may properly be
brought before it.
JAMES II. BRADY,
Chairman.
Addison T. Smith,
Secretary.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
Something
New!

Under the new management of
the Rietmann Hotel everything
has been placed in a clean, SAM
tary condition-newly papered
and new furnishings installed.
A trial will convince you that
it is a fine place to put up at
while in Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17

The Moscow Post says the Troy
News has insulted it. This is the way
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17

Main Street. Next to Post Office
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
x THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE X
AS THE MOTHERS ARE, so
WILL THEIR CHILDREN BE
Good Manners in the Young Are a Result Of Their ~UpDrlneing ana
the Maternal Parent Is Responsible, Says Betty Bradeen.

= ~ ~ ow 10 ocoun for the difference between the two antilles 10
S~BwI right n left of meg' asked a woman who was recovering iron te
Oh h annoyance of an encounter with two malicious boys whom ss
found in the choicea apple tree. They were h children OF a close neighbor' SO
she had to restrain herself or that wa what she thought; yet this was omy
me of a series OF dsagreeabe meetings which had been thrust upon her o. ue
bad behavior Of boys belonging to an eminentEy respectable family.
| knew what constituted the difference between the boys of two antilles IN
a position to make life easy or hard rh hers as they pleased. 1t al the simple
question of breeding. The mother had correct ideas of life, n governed her
children accordingly She believed in good manners rs veil as goo habts inc
had a proper respect for the rights Of others. Her small IONS were popular be-
u they we're respectful, honest n obiging, while the two Oh tn other SIDE
were malicious. destructive, rathor dishonest and rude beyond question They
them avarnious.
1 have seen a home. refined in every particuar, m two children OF WHOM
any mother might be justly pround. know that the father cam iron a nome
ties we're extremely limited He was rather clever, however. and had ambitions
o. a woman several degrees bove him in station, and meet with favor. She
humble origin He children are patterns Of good breeding for families in N
position.
I wonder that children areas good as they are afer seeing the treatment
accorded nm of them. They are ufed lin public, soolded Unfortunately, n
with h anne lat OF thought They are growing up with cloudy ideas
concerning punishment and rewards With no idea at all concerning sefcontroL.
and are bound to he a discomfort most OF the time. 1T has been my misfortune
to be annoyed beyond words this sunner by a girl possibly 0 years sold, II
sneaks through unlocked doors. crouches under windows when am indoors n
in the shrubbery when sit outside, and sees n hears enough. to max her
family rather too familiar with my everyday life.
Obviously her mother coura heri in thsm matter, for The hs been asked
to keep the child away. She knows that we regard Ter IS an unnfigated
nuisance;# yet there is no sign of abatement What is the future of that child?
She must become doubly a nuisance when she crows r, capable Of bringing dis
cord into every circle she enters say Betty Bradeen. She will poison life for
a good many, because there is n way Oft putting down either nan or woman
who is lacking in fine feeling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
HE WAS MENTIONED.

l had d paper that had to be signed
by a justice of the peace to make it
legal, and inquired my way to the Of
fce of the village squire. I found him
a very pompous sort of man, but after
a bit, when l happened to remark that
/ was at the Chicago convention, he
hauled in his horns and said:
~ shall make no charge of &C
knowledging this paper, but If you are
to do me a little service. you might
mention to three or four persons around
the village that you were at the con-
vention."
"Yes?"
And you might state that you heard
my name mentioned. which you prob
ably did. 7 am Jonas Smith"
Eyes, I think / did heal the name Of
Smith mentioned several times" 1 re-
piled.
Mentioned in connection with thu
vice-presidency, of course?"
"I think So"
81 didn't accept of the nomination,
but it will be just as well to have my
fellow-townsmen know that I was men
toned"
| went out and ran up against an
other man equally pompous, and after
a little conversation ! got around to
observe that Smith had been mentioned
at he Chicago convention.
"What did he give you for saying
SOL was asked.
"He knocked off his 50-cent fee
rs that all? My name is Green. III
If you'd rome around telling that I was
mentioned at Denver I'D have given
you a dollar in cash and invited you
home to dinneri" JOE KERR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
EXPEDITION TO TIBET.

To the Editor OF the Evening STAR
Will you kindly inform me as to the
name of the English colonel who led
the British expedition into Tibet, and
also give a description of the journey?
[Colonel Younghusband led the Brit
ish expedition into Tibet because en-
gagements entered into with Lord
Curzon as Viceroy of India involving
treaty obligations for freedom of trad
ing by British subjects were net OBJ
served by the Tibetans. The result of
the expedition was of little military
importance. Such opposition as was
encountered by the British was easily
overcome. The white men penetrated
to the sacred city. and the Grand Llama
fed to China. So far the tangible re-
suits are freedom of trading. the par
tial opening of Tibet and the intro
duction of British inf1uence.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
THE DOOR

Between us stands the closed door of
your grief.
oh, my beloved. is this thing we'll
done?
What part have I with summer and
with sur
Since you deny them to YOU hearts
relief?
Was | Iifc's jester Their and nothing
more?
Open the door,
Think you ] walk with gladness while
afar
You sit alone with sorrow? Nay,
not so,
There is no tear you shed 1 do not
know,
No wound you feel but I too bear its
scar
May | not stand beside you, then, the
less
Wounded by knowledge of your loncli-
ness?
Know this, that l, a watcher in the
night.
complain
,Oulu ! pul SCt uFpl NOhi NiiopN
pane
The glow of hearth-flame and Of
candle-light.
So might | turn. who now may only
wait
Knowing you sit in darkness-desolate
oh. my beloved, is this thing we'll
done?
Is Love the veriest servant of your
years?
Unworthy to be comrade of your
tears?
Vas mirth alone the bond that made us
zone?
Then to the clown If Love be king no
more
onen the door,
-Theodosla Garrison in the Metro
pclitan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
THE HUGHES CANDIDACY IN NEW YORK.

barrassng situation. Governor Hughes is nominany a Republican, but since
election as incurred the bitter enmiy of the organization by his acts Al
man IF singular temperane he has held ahof from he ounci IF thu party /
adhered to his own ideas of public duy M subjected the Republican ma
Joruy in the Legislature to what is deemed gross indgnty Governor Hughes
= a candidate Tor denomination, and the embarrassment is that if lie shall be
turned down his admirers will knife the State ticket If he shall he nominated
and elected ne will be a sharp thorn in the rganzatfon side for another two
years Democrats remember the "Foser incident" by which Grover Cleveland
vas elected Governor of New York, nd they are justified in building great
hopes upo the Hughes Incident
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
JAPANESE JOURNALISM.
litor of the Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Are japanese newspapers worthy Of
comparison with the newspapers of 9TH
or countries published? What is their
history? p. d. Mel.
Japanese journalism owes its initia-
tive impulse to Fukazawa, who founded
and for many years edited the Sizi
Shimpo, the leading daily paper in the
empire, published in Toxic. Himself
one OF the ables editors of the century
in all countries, his paper in the early
stages of the Mill educated Japan. The
first periodical, "Manhio." appeared in
1863. The first daily, "Mainichi Shin
bon," was established in 1871 at Toxic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
ANSWERS OCORRESPONDENTS
Among other Japanese papers worthy

Among other Japanese papers worthy
of mention are "Nichi Nichi Shimbon."
1872, Count Ito's organ; "Hochi Shin
bon,'' "Jisi Shimpo," Nippon "Kohu-
min Shimbon." "Kohumin' and moro
mo-" In 1883 Japan had lib newspapers
and periodicals, of which one had 1900
circulation; in 1888, $50. and in 1900, S27,
of which Toxic had POI, Osaka Sc and
Kioto, 81. The dailies number $50, of
which II in 1883 had a combined cir
culation of 1870, 200.-Ed.J
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
A FACTOR IN III CIT ELECTION.

The wood pavement question which has been in issue between the Mayor
and Board of Works is charging. The general public has paid little attention
to the subject in the belief that it does not involve n important principle of
public policy, an that it will be settled In m way lot prejudicial to the ctys
interests This is midsummer too, and public interest is langud. But the issue
is taking on the dimensions o a batteroyal The Mayor is militant, property
owner on the streets to b. paved are on the qi vive, cOrt proceedings are
threatened, an thu nominations Of Mayor Haussing and Board of Works Com
missioner Book for Mayo will take the fight .mtoth charter election campaign.
1t may be a decisive factor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
GOT OFF CHEAP.

They had eloped in an automobile.
and as they stepped from the machine
the young man said:
How much, driver?'
IAN paid" replied the chauffeur.
"Why what do you mean?' said the
young man in surprise.
"Why. the lady's father paid me be-
fore you left!"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

With six asprants for the Republican organization nomination for sheriff
and thu prospect of having to contend In the party primaries next month with
n singl champion of the New Idea faction, III Republican manager were
justified by policy an necessity In their desire t o reduce the number OF. or
ganizatIon candidates to ne so as to concentrate the organization strength
upon him. 1t would appear, however, tina son more satisfactory wa of
making a choice might have beena adopted. The organization lust elect its can
dfdatc liter 1t nominatcs him. al the most essential thing is party unity. All
the six candidates for the nomination hay their friends an hackers and If
renain
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

After three years of railroad tax reform, which the ReformTs ave ouoS
declared they procured for he people by dt of great virtues immense
efforts ad some personal sacrifices. low d the benefits of the reform snow
for he TAXPAYER? All over TIL State the valuations of the either property
owner have been boosted hm so to 125 per cent, and his ak ill reflects the
Increase O he other hand, while hi assessed Valuations IF econ d class rail-
road rropertyh ave been greatly increased from the ominal values t@y ho
1een assessed by the State Board. h railroad taxes, by legislative erdema
have actually been reduced. As If to rub it Ii" on TIL Newark taxpayerst the
las Legislature passed an act which deprived the city of thu use o. the first
class railroad axe of 1905 and 1907 n placed the Common Council under the
necessity OF piinga al extra million or TIL taxpayer o. Of creating million OF
interest bming debt 1t is In evidence that the Essexs Senator Assembly
men did not favor this bill when it ws introduced, but they all voted for 1t
when it vas passed, and without protest at that lime. Railroad taX reform
an iridescent dream. The promises were fatterng, every prospect
pleased, HI figures looked all right, and here IA a great flourish of the Re-
forn1 trumpet But the utcome is profoundly disappointing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
NOT A LIVE MIDSUMMER Campaign.

1t Is remarked by the Paterson News that so far it is as nsipid a cam
pasn in Passac County as this locality ever saw before, and 1t is very likely
to continue so" Even the New dea men who had promised to make a whhl-
wind campaign on tn carttan have o secured a cart" Conditions are about
the same everywhere in the Estate It was easy lasts pnng to plan a midsummer
campaign, tut experience las bened promise There is nsstude in Hudson.
langum in Essex. insipddty in Passhc and Old Sol beams warmly down every
where and sends the politicians fleeing to The seashore, the mountains n the
Thousand Islands
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
ENSIGN ON YACHTS.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Where should the ensign be displayed
on a yacht? YACHT.
when in commission the ensign
should be flown as follows: Catboat,
main peak; sloops, main peak; cutter,
main peak; yawls, mizzen peak or jig
ger mast; schooner, main peak; steam
ers, taffrail flagstaff; launches, stern
flagstaff; gig, stern Flagstaff. When at
anchor, at taffrail fiagstaff.-Ed.]
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
A CLEVER WOMAN
Is THE ONE WHO

Looks we'll after the ways of
her own household.
Undertakes nothing that she
does not understand.
Is mistress of tact and knows
how to make the social wheels
run smoothly and we'll.
Makes the other woman think
herself the cleverest.
Acknowledges her neighbours
right to live. and doesn't believe
that she alone is the motive
power of the world.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
BY BICYCLE TO COMFY.

H. S.-Coney Island is about twenty
miles from Newark. The best bicycle
route is by way of the Turnpike road
to Jersey City, the ferry to Brooklyn.
along Prospect avenue to Coney
Island. There are signs all along the
way.