davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-31


most promising of his efforts as a
Pre- .den.lti candiCatt, MIR. Bryan APP
poalCd 10 farmers as proverty-
en- class contending with low prices
and financial evils that he said We're
due 20 the gold standard and chat
could be cured only by reducing The
value of the dollar one-half, regard
: less of what other nations might mink
or do about it. Many tillers of the
soil thought there was truth in this
theory, and certainly knew that the
prices OF farm products were low. The
country at that time was under a
Democratic administration and had
recently been subject 10 full Demo-
era &c central, but Mr. Bryan preached
q new kind of Democracy. especially
IN regard TO the money standard. Sew
eral Northern agricultural states west
of the Mississippi gave him a majority
in 1896 but went against him four
years later because events proved him
" DS Ai4SNdhSH III NlCNS anu idiSC III
reasoning. Prosperity came by TAX
in The road he declared would be
fatal.
No longer is Mr.. Bryan offering the
farmers a 50-cent dollar. He is silent
on that subject. He can smile and
smile just the same regardless of his
large collection of playcd-out para
mount issues. His argument now is
THAI in some mysterious wdy' farmers
thai, since the goldstandard has re-
plcnished Ibis cash reserve, hey
should invest part of ii in the la,cs,
Bryan blind pool. The most powerful
political miscoscope fails 10 show any
tangible good for farmers in the Bryan
programme. in fact, he mas no hing
worthy 10 be called Il prospective line
of a,.iCr. If he were elected the SEN
ale Will continue 10 be Republican
throughout his term. His policies if
he has any outside OF free trade, could
no, ,akc h cform Of laws during the
neN, .our years. He has had 10 eX-
PEREZ IL craftsmanship. His brief
and ,n.y offic al service has been ins
hcus, Cf Representatives. lie could
name 4 new secretary of agriculture
bur ;haJ department has been admir-
ably well managed during the last
twelve years an lis field effectively
broadencd as every live farmer knows.
Farmers do not gather in cash so
easily that they will send share TO
political committees without substan-
Jial reasons. Mr.. Bryan in his way is
make money Otherwise 10 keep even.
He recivd las; var $52 900 from lee
turing and his political organ adds
largely TO his income. His perpetual
candidacy advertises his lectures and
his weekly paper. He can give strong
personal pecuniary reasons for the
course he pursues. but what is there q
it for farmer who sends 500 TO his
campaign fund after digging the money
out OF the soil? Under The last Demo-
cratic tariff a sheep could not be sold
for 80 cents. Mr.. Bryan offers an
other free trade Democratic tariff with
corresponding range of prices. VIVA
else he offers no prophet can tell
though much can be guessed from the
lict hiatt Re is already up 10 his nj
fla, that he is already up 20 his neck
IN exploded iaiaces subject or
which he is dumb IN spite Of his un-
limited facility tor speech. A farmer
who sends money TO The Bryan cam
pa!Gn fund mus; ;rulyh ave a SUPER
ilu.'y 10 throw at the birds-G,obe De
mocrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-31
GA - oRTA.
Bear. tn. 7lhs Kind You Haw klMaE Bought
signature q NNzzlMx
Calling on the Farmers.

Mr.. Bryan invites farmers 10 come
forward with campaign contributions
and reminds them that many Of their
number would not miss 500 from
their cash surplus If they gave this
amount toward a change of the ma
tional administration from Republic
an to the Bryan faith cure. Twelve
years ago, in the first and much there
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-31
M0deSty.

Modesty is supposed 10 have come
over in the Mayflower,a long with the
story of Rebecca at the Well. Since
( then Boston has become psychological
and modes;y has a subliminal self.
There is tradition that modesty
once lived in New York, but this has
never been proved. 1t is highly i'm
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-31
ONE OF THE
FOUR HUNDRED

Styles of Wooens waiting your choice at place We
can suit the particular Come to place
possible and will certainly make it inter
estng for you without asking for order We have
think that you will ask to you up
without saying word to you about it, because
samples and prices talk for themselves We also clean la
dies and gentIemens clothes in a satisfactory way.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

child usinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the Aesh, OF il, when thu child reaches an
eye when 1t should be able to control the
passage, il is yet afflicted with bed-wet.
ting, depend upon it, thecause of the diff.
Guilty ID kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble IL due to Z diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not to 4
habit As most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made rniser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the SAME great remedy.
The mild >and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08
Home Of amp.Reoe.

pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilnler & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

Yes. sir. But he was not ut home
heee tonight" @ ' '
odd. He's usually very much At
ONE there. I'm told. So you failed
a your mission? You couldn't find
.m:"
oh. yes. your excellency. found
lm-that is to say. H.
oh. you found him at last? That's
etter. Where?"
AT Maxim's. your
"Maxim's eh:" snorted Ambassador
'opoR scornfully "Idling away bis
ne. rs usual. when
"Oh. no. your extellency. not ex.
city fdling,' if l may say so. He
eelled very busy. There were num-
'er of bottles and
WAS he sober?" N
Not distressingly SO. your excel.
lency. In fact. If | may
"Did you give him my message? Did
you tell him?"
II gave ii word for word, sir. l told
him his country was calling for him
and that your excellency desired his
immediate presence ut the embassy"
We'll what was his answer"
"He said. Give my country my ~
CARDS and tell 1t to 60 to- ~
'WhereT snapped Popo6 ~ Nish
paused in efiibxrra ssment.r ~ tesS
-i'd-Id rather n0t' say, sif: 40 place
Pm at all familiar WITH, ,,..i.....
"Oh; the sinaraie. I" |, ryaflud.~ peeu1
'..the NIGHTS! sH1fS - ~ - 1890.
ploysd q a. smbsssy ~ the>s noAhe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

4arD0via. But my husband wants It
70 stay there. 90 does the Marsoviau
government. Ours 10 not rich soun-
~, n. de Jolidon. That's why q new
white hair appears in my worthy hus.
bands head every time one Of your
Partisan lady Killers makes love TO her.
It's all absurdly simpler '.-% s~af s-aa'
"Well," laughed De Jolidon, Ibis hair
needn't turn whittier on my account.
m be the one. Frenchman who won't
make love to Mime. Sadowa."
but you must"
"What3' e''
"You must marry her, at any rate"
"Are you mad, Natalie, or is this
1T Is no joke, and I'm not mad.
I've thought it all out"
The ambassadors wife glanced nerv.
ously about her. She and De JOlidon
were ensconced in an alcove Of the
salon.
1t was the night of the embassy
ball. From the adjoining ballroom
came the strains of waltz and the
Uoft gliding of hundreds of dancing
feet. Guests were passing and re-
passing along the great hallway and
broad stairs at the rear of the salon.
But for the moment the two had the
room to themselves.
Listen" she said. MY husband sus-
vects nothing thus far. but he IL Ger
tain to IN time unless ..-..
'UnlssS I divert his thoughts by mar
Tying some one else! I can't, ani you
k1sw I can't for P'- = -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08
RI PAvSON TERHUNE


Hush. You mustn't say 1t. am q
dutiful wife. And-what are you do
ing?' she queried as he snatched up
her fan from the table. With the
pencil that dangled from his dancing
card De Jolidon scrubbed three words
on one Of the ivory sticks Of the fan,
then handed 1t to his hostess.
Natalie. with little catch In her
breath, slowly read the words aloud:
"I-love-you!'
"Why did you write thisY she
asked.
Because you forbade me to say it."
he retorted.
Tell his excellency I have come
back" broke in voice at the door,
AS servant hurried Off with the
message the speaker waddled into the
room. He was stout, ungainly little
man, clad in the quaint national cos
tune of Marsovia. Bald of head, pop
ping of eye and with abnormally long
red mustache, his was personality to
excite laughter in mummy.
The newcomer was Nish, messenger
and clerk of the embassy At his ap-
proach Natalie and De Jolidon slipped
away to the ballroom. A moment later
a tall, lean, fussy man with hooked
nose and mincing gait trotted down
the stairway and into the salon.
"Well, Mr. Nish," he asked peevish-
iy, did you find Prince DanilO at
home?"
"No. your excellency," faltered the
little man. He
Ibid you go thence. as I told you, to
the American bar at
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

suits and often lost their bonds
men, who are their guarantee that
they will use good judgment in jail
ing men and handling their six
shooters.
Then a sheriff Of one county
can not legally serve a paper on a
man in another county, and there
are no provisions in law that set
aside a fund or fee for sheriffs and
posses to chase a band of outlaws
out Of their counties, and after out
laws are out of their counties the
men who gave them chase are UNI
able to follow them.'"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08
s' =! (2L:sl
The Girl With the Millions
CHAPTER l.

s~1HE widow just now is the
queen of our diplomatic chess
board" sighed the Marsovian
ambassador pretty wife. "She
will be here tonight. My husband is
hanging over the banisters watching
for her.
"But what reason?"
"Oh, he has exactly twenty million
reasons for
II don't understand" murmured NJ.
de Jolidon.
mo? Then you are probably the
only bachelor In Paris who doesn't
She was the daughter of a poor Mar
sovian farmer - no dowry but her
beauty An enormously rich old bank
er named SadOwa. wealthiest man in
Marsovia, fell in love with her, mar
fied her and did her the exquisitely
graceful favor of dying week later
She inherited his whole fortune-$2O,-
100000"
"And now I suppose she has come to
Paris to spend it?'
"Oh. the money is safe enough for
the present, believe, in the Bank of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

BY druggists, IN hfty-
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08
Officers :
NOT SUPPORTED
SPECIAL oFFlcERasAM CONE. IN
DAILY vi 0KLAHOMAN, q SAYS
THAT PUBLIC, SENTIMENT Is
AGAINST OFFICERS.

"C 'oPpOoAtAoA ud6 UCCu
encountered by Special Omcers Sam
Cone and Joseph Matulys in their
efforts to suppress the liquor ttaf-
fc on the Nezperce Indian reserva-
ton is condition generally found
by the officers in all sections of the
the country. Since the arrest OF
the persons charged with bootleg
ging on the reservation the officers
have been subjected to criticism for
the manner in which the effective
raid was conducted.
The officers were detailed by
the government to come to the Nez-
perce reservation and make the ar
rest of persons guilty of Illicit H.
quor traffic within the boundaries
o. the reserve. The arrest Of II
people at one time best suggests
the success of their efforts. The
opposition to their work which ex-
lists here is not unlike conditions in
other sections where thu officers
have been laboring.
Before leaving Oklahoma Mr.
Cone was interviewed by the Daily
Oklahoman of Oklahoma City as to
why so many criminals are at
large. The following is taken from
the Oklahoman:
"Public sentiment is not with an
officer who is compelled to risk his
life to catch violator Of the law
and the rewards offered are too
small to justify an officer in TAX
ing the liberties of search that he
would otherwise take, according to
ex-Un!ted States Marshal Sam Cone
Of this city, who has been closely
observing the continued failures Of
authorities to apprehend bank rob.
bers, burglars, thieves and murder
ers who have recently infested the
state to an alarming extent. He
also criticises the law under which
the sheriffs operate and declares
that their liberties are curtailed.
Public sentiment is often very
strong in many places against an
officer said Mr.. Cone. This IS gen.
orally the case in the community
where the criminal lives, and his
relatives and friends make it very
disagreeable for an officer. A man
going into a community where a
criminal lives, looking for the Grim
inal. always takes his life in his
hands when the friends Of the par.
ty wanted know the oficer's mis-
son. Everybody should lend help
ing hand to an officer whenever the
opportunity affords. for it Is in the
interest of the public that he Is
working. ~
"Rewards are often insufficient
to warrant an officer taking the risk
OF his life to catch an outlaw. Be-
sides taking the greatest risk Of his
life and lin, an oficer Is compelled.
If he gives chase. to work for SO
small a reward that II. one horse, is
shot from under him his efforts are
in vain. Also rewards. are based
upon the arrest, and conviction q Of
the criminal. and n the criminaf h
killed the chances are the offlcer
will not receive his reward after
earning it. because the arrest and
conviction have have not been exc
cuted. And oftentimes after ar
rests are made the suspectsaare not
proven guilty Of the crime charged.
and the ofdcerNloses again. n8
Again, ofiicers are not armed
with the proper instruments Of law
and therefore in arresting suspects
they often get themselves into law
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08
American Turner'S Go Abroad.

NEW YORK, July 8-A large
party of American turner's, the most
of them from St. Louis, sailed for
Europe today on the Teutonia. The
party will proceed to Frankfort-on-
the-Main, Germany, where the tur-
ners will take part in the great in
ternational funniest to be held in
that city the latter part of this
month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

Three SCORE
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE EN-
TIERS LAST YEAR OF HIS
THREE SCORE AND TEN
WILL SOON BE MILLIONAIRE.

John D. Rockefeller's donations
for charitable, educational and 9TH
'er purposes are estimated at be.
tween eighty and ninety million
dollars. His principal gifts are:
q s,Nharol Ed,,aoAionol
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

The Houston team il gradually
working towards the top in the
Texas tleague. Pitcher Tevis, who
pitches doubls headers a. easily a
single games. has been doing fine
work. for the seaA '.':;55e. I. n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

VigOr ana cheerful
ness soo., disappear
when the kidneys are
ont of order OF dis
Nsea;s, a.
Kidney trouble has
Ibacpme 90 prevalent
that it is not uncon1-
mon for Z child to be
born afflicted with
Neak ridneva Iftha
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08
Women Is Wen Is Men Are l,1e
Miserable y kidney iaad
e Bladder iTrQRble. i

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

;-t :: nss. 5 S@aS x.fasf.
J. " s,.saae.> -. :ftA.s sd, :
49,: yxa .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S I
Ladies' Heavy Wool Union Suits-Reg-
ular values up to $3.50, choice. Soc
Ladies' and Children's Union Suits
Heavy weight, all sizes, regular 75c
and 800 values, choice, $50. .49C
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants-Heavy
quality, up to $3.50 values, choice,
al 9 O0C
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns-Values
up to $500, on sale, at. ..... CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
OFFICERS DO QUICK WORK
Detectives Recover Plunder and
Burglar Twelve Hours After
Burglary.

Within twelve hours forty-two craven
nette rain coats stolen from the Interstate
Rubber company Tuesday night were re-
covered and ons OF the burglars placed
under arrest by Detectives Ferris. Dunn.
Ring and Murphy and Patrolman Nc
Donald.
In the arrest OF James Patrick. who was
captured by ofticer Hell while trying 10
dispose Of thirteen caps OF various descrip-
tions. the police believe they have the
burglar who broke into the Martin-Cott
Hat company after midnight Tuesday and
stole several dollars worth OF caps aud
500 worth of dress sloves.
The coats were recovered in the barn OF
Henry Myers at Twehty-fourth and Clark
streets and Charles Haskings, a negro
hoster employed at the barn, was placed
under arrest Haskings confessed TO Chic
OF Detective Savage OF his completely IA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
the burglary. but refused to dlvulse the

the burglary, but refused to divulge the
names of his accomplices.
Entrance to the store Of the Interstate
Rubber company was gained by breaking
out OF the transom over the front door.
Here the burglars selected torty-two Of
the best c-ravennettes OF THE Chief" brand
and made their escape by breaking the
lock on a rear door. The booty secured by
the burglars here is valued at 800.
BY climbing the fire escape in the rear
OF the Martin-Cott store the burglars en-
tered a fourth story window and proceed
ing TO the first floor, they made a careful
selection Of dress gloves. taking 500 worth
and made their escape by prying open the
front door.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
FOR ALL DAY

$40 Comfortable Cloth, yard BE
12hc Long Cloth, yard .......SG
89c Mercerized Damask, yard ..25c
SPECIALS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
Dynamite Wrecks BuiIdinr.

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lurgs. Cure them quick with DIT. Kings
New Discovery. Soc and site. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
Extra Specials d i" Famous Domestic Recon-
FROM 900 TO 1000 A. M.

FROM 900 TO 1000 A.. M.
ia Felted Cotton Blankets, Nero
regular price $3.50 pair. fine and
heavy, large size, 2 pairs to a GUS
toner, at pair sec
FROM 200 TO 800 P. M.
Wool Filled Blankets, Ia, regular
price $3.50 per pair, 2 pairs to a Gus
toner, at pair SLIGO
FROM 800 TO $3.50 P. M.
Cotton Blankets, grey, white, or tan
Singles, at 19C
Pairs, at .35c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15

Double Fold F~lannelettes, fine
Persian colors, 10 yards limit, at per
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
RuiIdinr PermIta.

W. T.. raham Fifteenth and Pinkney
streets, frame dwelling, 1850; s. G.. Pham-
rix T~wenty-third and Pratt streets, franz
IW cling. G,OTa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
High Grade Linen

FROM 900 TILL 1000 A. M.
Bleached Table Cloths, Ladder
Hemstitched, size "a, well
worth $3.50, at each .79c
FROM 200 TILL 800 P. M.
High Grade Linen Huck Towels,
good size, regular 19c values,
at, each ................11c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
KILLS TWO; DRIVES WIFE
AND CHILD INTO SNOW
Enraged Husband, Against Whom a
Divorce Suit Had Been Filed,
Tries to Slay All Inter-
csted in Case
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BATTLE CREEK, May 2.-Angered
by an action for divorce started by his
wife, Joseph - Blunt, liquor sales
man. broke into the home of Mrs
Rlunt's parents here early today, where
she was living, and killed his Wife's
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Jones.
Mrs. Blunt, who saw her parents
killed, fled scantily clad from the mad
dened mans revolver, rushing outdoors
into a snowstorm with her baby in
her arms. Blunt broke into the house
about daylight and rushed into the
bedroom of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, where
they were sleeping with one of the
children in bed with them, He killed
both, but missed his child.
His wife, who had been aroused. saw
the shooting and saved her own life
only by fleeing from the house.
This afternoon Blunt made the re-
markable .tatement that he had also
intended to kill Circuit Judge Walter
II. North and Attorney f. A. Kulp, but
lost his courage and while passing the
police station went in and surrendered.
He said he also intended to kill his
wifes sister, who happened to be out
at party.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
FLEET DIVIDED
! AT MONTEREY BAY
ROUND OF ENTERTAINMENTS
CONTINUES
OFFICERS AND SAILORS HAVE
FUN ASHORE
Ball at Del Monte Hotel Most Bril-
liant Affair Ever Held There.
Santa Cruz Enthu-
siastic
Continued from Page One,


rounding cities, today gave spon-
taneous and enthusiastic welcome to
the first squadron of the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet, 'hich arrived from Mon
terey during the forenoon.
Practically the whole population of
the city was on the beach this morn
ing when the battleships came to
anchor.
Hundreds of school children were
massed along the line, each carrying
flag. The street for blocks was car
peted with a bower of bright hued
flowers over which the automobiles
were driven. The flowers We're thrown
in such profusion that the tonneaus OF
the machines were stacked with them.
Returning to the pavilion. Admiral
Thomas and his officers held recep-
ton until late in the afternoon.
At night the ships were illuminated
and a display of fireworks was given
on the beach. The city also was illum-
mated. The admiral's and officers ball
Mt the Sea Beach hotel was attended
by a large number of officers ana the
prominent society people of Santa Cruz
To See Big Trees
Tomorrow a free excursion is to be
given TO the enlisted sailors and ma
rines to the big trees, six miles from
Santa Cruz Several special trains VIII
convey the visitors to the grove re-
turning late in the afternoon.
The city itself is gaily decorated ana
festooned in patriotic colors in honor
of the occasion. The afternoon pro.
gram of entertainment consisted OF
patriotic exercises by the school cnli-
dren. an automobile parade, battle
of flowers and a reception to Admiral
Thomas and his officers at the casino
Athletic events helped to entertain
the enlisted men, who came ashore IN
large numbers. The sea was exceeding
lv rough where the ships lay at anchor,
so the men had difficulty in getting
ashore, and no visitors were taken
aboard. Only the ships launches were
able to approach the gangways, and
even from them the transfer of passen-
gers was effected with great difficulty
The automobile parade through tne
streets of the city, where upward OF
$4,000 people lined the sidewalks, was
the feature OF the day. For an hour
and a half the officers were whirled
along between lanes of cheering spec
tators, who waved banners and threw
bouduets.