davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-10
MONEY NEEDED TO CONDUCT
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN,

Appeal of National Committee for Funds Garry Ed
ucatine and Organizing for Election Of Bryan and Kern
Appeal is to the Millions Let the People Control
.... Their Own Elections and Pay the Bills 1915 F.
There are in this campaign Strictly practicing
what he breaches Mr. Bryan would not win victory with tainted
money paying the election expenses.
dollar be accepted which requires any promise
either express implied other than for honest impartial govern
ment
Mr. Bryan will the White House absolutely free from
entangng alliances free all classes of honest citizens
alike or he will not enter at ALL
Hence the plain The campaign of Bryan and Kern
must be conducted by the people.
The people pay the campaign if
they public who will their interests
Special and favored classes having secured swollen
fortunes by purchasing avos the past with millions contrib
ud control elections stand ready give millions for
continued favors But that class gives dollar unless
buyeS pledge
Mr. Bryan says from March 4th 1909 Let the people rule"
This only if the people pay their bills and
control their elections.
Beware of the trusts bearing gifts"
That policy of the favored few buying mortgage the
that the candidate for president knew few
people only in entire state
Bryan we will take the of peoples rule home to
the people and will know people in every country"
You the grand cause of popular government
Your paper reaches the esde the patriot who loves his
country his cots good distinguished from the greedy
possor of swollen fortunes who loves his country only for his
countrys goods.
FeaSe carry TINS In neau Oh our
paper.
Asking every who favors Government by the people to
pay you many dollars he spare aid the
paen for Bryan Kern and Peoples Rule You forward these gifts
of honest hearts and homes every weeks the Treasurer of
the Democratic National Committee with the of each
tbuto and amounts given The Treasurer will forward
certificate like the enclosed for each asking de-
liver these certificates
Once more you should be part of the Great Organization
bearing the Lamp of Light every nook and of Free
America.
Our country for the people, its Government be by the
people Sincerely
NORMAN E. MACK
Chairman Democratic National Committee
M c. WETMORE,
Chairman Finance Committee
C.N. HASKELL
Treasurer
And
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-10
New Man

Walter H. Moss has bought the
l. c. Saunders stock Of drugs and
all the fancy fixtures. Mr.. Moss
now owns one of the largest and
most complete drug houses in the
state and he is no novice. having a
few years since been connected
with B. o. Wood in the drug bust
ness. Mr.. Tompkins will remain
with him and every one wishes
Walter success.
Misses Myrtle Longmire and
Helen Morgan went to SheIbyyille.
Saturday to visit friends and reIa-
tives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-10

Jefferson City. Mo-, Sept. "A
writ of prohibition was granted ~
the supreme court today to prevent
the opening of the ballot boxes
containing the ballots cast at the
recent primary election.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-10

Misses Mabel Vowel and Ruby
Hord were with Bluff City friends
Saturday.
Charlie Bower was a visitor in
the City Of Flowers Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-10

Chicago. Aug, Is, 1903.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
HONOR MR.. LUCAS
FOR COOD,WORK
FOR HIS FAITH
Hebrew Missionary to Be Ten
dered Dinner on Anniver-
sary of His Glasses.
TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Graduates Volunteer as Teach
erS to Spread influence
in Future.
TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS.

e ''iibert Lucas. iayinun, founder OF the
Lucas religious classes. and fog ten
years the leading Hebrew orthodox mis-
slonary of the New York Ghetto, will be
dined by admiring friends and CO. work.
ers at Lesles Rooms, Broadway and
Eighty-third street. Sunday evening
Jan. II. The event will mark the tenth
anniversary of efforts to combat the
PROSECUTING influence of east side settle
nent schools among the Jewish chill
dren.
Mr.. Lucas has been conspicuously
identified with every Jewish movement
IN New York for years. He recently Sc
cured. as secretary OF the Union Of Or
thodoN Hebrew Congregations. an order
from Washington eNcusing Jewish SOL
hers, marines and Government en-
ployees from service on Jewish holy
days. More recently lie aimed an ami
mated attack against the Riis Settle
ment Schools, declaring that Hebrew
children were weaned away from the
faith OF their fathers and enticed into
these Institutions by promises of candy
and sweetmeats.
Aided by Volunteers.
Fills work has principally been IN at
lending 20 the early religious training
Of Jewish children. Various celebra-
tions observing tie tenth Chanukah, a
Jewish custom. were held in the First
Observation-Disclosures Synagogue, in
Rvington street, and in the Pike Street
Synagogue during the week. at which
classes of the Albert Lucas organiza-
t!pns were graduated and Mr. Lucas
feted by rabbis and tutors.
with this years graduating classes
Mr.. Lucas will enter n new term with
additions TO his teaching corps, many
OF the graduates volunteering to con-
tinue the work in other sections. More
than fifty young men and women are
devoted to this plan at present,
In speaking OF Mr.. Lucas's work,
which aims to retain the ideals and
standards Of Judaism. Rabbi Joseph Sill
verman said the project was an ZEN
tirely voluntary effort, unsupported by
any organizat ton and held together by
the unconquerable force of love and de.
votion of his STAFF of fifty volunteer
teachers to their insp!rer and leader"
and proclaimed Mr.. Lucas the "heredi-
tary successor of the ancient Macca-
baeus."
His Work Summarized.
The Lucas religious classes dot the
Ghetto district. Groups OF boys and
girls from ten to eighteen years are
taught the rudimentary faith OF their
fathers-the orthodox Hebrew religion.
When a certain proficiency is obtained
\scholars are graduated and many of
them then become volunteer teachers
under Mr.. Lucas's direction.
In n. Taylor Phillips's dinner notice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30

Mr. Lucas's services TO the larger prob
llems of Judaism in New York are men
toned as follows: He has worked in
ten years, devotng his abilities, ener-
ges time and funds in building UP a
volunteer organization for work among
the little children whose religious and
moral training were either almost ne
elected or left entirely to the Christian
proselytisinR organizations"
Representative Hebrews who Will be
guests at the dinner are: PROF. Joseph
NJ. Asher. Or Ludwig q. Bernstein, Jo-
seph II. Cohen. Or. Meldo'a de Sofa. DR..
Bernard, Drarbman. Julius !. Dulias,
Edward Il. Gerstle, DR. Jacob Goldstein
Isidore IIerschtiold Edward Lauter-
bach. Solomon Lowenstein. Rev. Dr. II.
PerelrQ Menles Rev. Or. Henry S.
MoraisS OF" a, Rosalsky. \. S. Solo
mons and Rev. Dr.. S!lverman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30

OK Tonsues-fresh from the
smoke-house L, S. Inspeo-
ted, mild, sugarcured, ten
( der. sweet tongues, sold regu-
( larly at isc, special, 1917
per lb,..,,,.,.... AS/2N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-30
Gifts for New Years

WITH slertness TO the time, We
w have brought to the fore all
those things, both small and large,
that will best express the friendship
or affection that New Year gifts
are for. Delightful Imported Nov
cities. Fancy Art Works, Books.
Things 70 Wear. etc. Mostly on the
Main Floor, some on other floors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
A Hint TO The Wise.

The Democratic Convention will
meet soon at Denver, to nominate
the candidate for President. With
the Republican candidate already
chosen, the campaign will shortly
begin in earnest.
Naturally, until the curtain f.
nally goes down in Novem Der,
things will be hummlng political.
ly; many interesting things will
be done and said; and many inter
esting personalities will appear
on the stage of Greater American
Politics.
! 1t behooves the un biased news
paper reader, the spectator of this
stirring political drama, regard
less of his political faith, to have
complete view of the stage; a
thing that "The Philadelphia Re-
cord" enables every reader to
have.
"The Record" Is a Democratic
newspaper, and 1t speaks we'll for
it's independence and reliability
that IN a publican stronghold
it enjoys the confidence of a large
Republican clientele, in addition
to It's thousands of Democratic
subscribers.
Reasons for this are not far to
seek. 1t is due to the excellent
news service furnished IN "The
Record" This year the com.
pleteness and reliability of the
campaign news will be fully up
to the mark established IN former
presidential years and any regu.
lar reader can tell you what that
means.
There may be some doubts as
to the next choice for President,
but there is no question at all that
''rhe Daily and Sunday Record"
receives the votes as Phlladel-
phla's favorlte newspaper.
JOIN the crowd
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
Degree For Congressman roeht.

AT meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of Susquebanna Url-
versity, at Selinsgrove, held
Com mmencement week, June 18th,
Congressman Benjamin X Focht
was unanimously voted the de.
gree Of A. M. On June 10th Mr..
Focht delivered an address be-
fore the Alumni Association OF
the Susquehanna University, and
OH the same day was elected
president Of this Association.
On July 4th Congressman
Focht will deliver an address be.
fore the Athletic Association OF
Buck Valley, Fulton County, Pa,
having received an invitation
from DR.. James M. McKibbin,
president OF the Association. In
order to get there Mr.. Focht will
be obliged to go to Hagerstown
and Hancock, Maryland, thence
nine miles by wagon across Side
ling Hill mountain. Buck
Valley Is located a few miles
from the Maryland line, and is IN
the most southerly township IN
the Seventeenth Congressional
District 1t has been suggested
that the next speech made by
our Congressman should be In
Gregg township, Union County,
the most northerly precinct In
what has been frequently demo.
minated the "Shoe String" dis
trlct.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
THE THRlCE-A-WEEK WORLD
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN YEAR.
More Alert. More Thorough and
More Fearless Than Ever.
Read In Every English Speaking Country.

A President of the United States will
be elected this year. Who Is he and
who is the man whom he will beat |?
Nobody yet knows, but the Thrice-a-
Week edition of the New York World
will tell you every step and every de-
tail of what promises to be campaign
of the most absorbing interest. It may
not tell you what you hope, but 1t will
tell you what is. The Thrice-a- Week
World long ago established charac-
ter for impartiality and fearlessness
In the publication OF news, and this it
will maintain. Ii you want the news
as it really Is, subscribe to the Thrice
a-Week edition of the New York
World, which comes to you every 9TH
er day except Sunday, and is thus
practically a daily at the price of
weekly.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 100
per year, and this pays for 1866 papers.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS
together for one year for Sl.75.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
A REVELATION.

1t is revelation to people, the
severe cases of lung trouble that
have been cured by Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar. 1t not only stops
the cough but heals and strength
ems the lungs. L. M. Ruggles,
Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The
doctors SAID l had consumption,
and | got no better until | took
Foley's Honey aud Tar. 1t stop.
ped the hemorrhages and PAIN in
my lungs and they are now as
sound as a bullet" Trout's drug
store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
Harvest.

BY the IL me this paper is
through the press, harvest will be
on In earnest. From present in
dicatlons, the yield of all kinds of
gram will be unusually large-at
least there will be a great deal OF
straw to handle, and it is believed
that it is filed well. Hay Is
abundant. One year ago, farm
ers were getting ten dollars a
ton for it tout of the field" Now
1t 1T bringing five, and some pur-
chasers are getting it for even
less than that. Corn is scarce,
aud farmers that have it, are un-
decided as to whether they want
to part with 1t at 81 so a barrel.
From present indications, corn
will oe sold for a much lower
price inside of a year. Should
this be the case, the farmers will
have as much money, for the In
creased crop will make up for
the lower price.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02

Congress-, holding the puise-
strings, has determined the ma
tional disbursements for the tis-
cal year of 1908 1909. 1t recent.
ly adjourned with world record
for voting public money, aud the
executive and the administrative
authorities are dutifully certain
to score new wo:ld record in
spending the unprecedented to
tai. This annual chapter 10 budg
cts reads large in every line. 1t
was as ambitious in its beginning
as 1T has been IN its ending. The
procedure was begun last Sep.
tenn ber, when official by official,
bureau by bureau, department
by department, contributed 10
building up the book of estimates,
till 1t comp. ised 700 broad pages
of federal print. When the Sec.
retary of the Treasury, in Decem
ber, dispatched wagon.loads of
those documents to the Capitol,
they constituted formal aud off.
cial notice that almost 81, 100, 900,
900 would be required of Con-
gress at that session for the main
tenance of the national Govern.
ment. Probably a more valiant
defense Of the Treasury was nev-
er made, and possibly none was
ever less successful. Designs
upon the national strong-box
multiplied and were supported
by Congressional majoritles. The
ten thousand dollar items grew
into hundred thousand dollar
items. Millions we're piled upon
millions, needless of all watchdog
warnings, until at last the tower.
ing total of ten figures, solitary
and alone among the high peaks
of Government expenditures, was
reached. Treasury officials are
at loss for descriptions that will
bring the billlon-dollar term with
IN the average mental grasp. The
sum will require every penny
from customs, internal taxes,
and postal supplies. 1t Will also
drain low the quarter-blllion res.
ervoir of surplus. 1t is almost
one-thlrd of all the money in the
land, more than half the value of
all the cargoes and carloads of an
nual exports, and only 5000, 0,000,.
900 less than the value of all our
imports.
A billion of money in twenty
dollar yellow back would weigh
over seventy tons. Compactly
stacked against the Washington
Monument, they would make
twenty-five seperate piles, $50
feet high, reaching from the mon.
ument's foundation to It's very
top. To count billion silver dol
lars, the best Treasury expert,
working eight hours every busl-
ness day, would require century
and three years more. Where
will all this money go? 1t was ap.
proprlated through fourteen
great supply bills, under more or
less arbitrary classifications. The
disbursements. however, may be
roughly grouped in three grand
divisions, as follows:
Postal Service. =. 1925, 900 OO0
Military Service. -. 50O,000,O00
Other government
service ......... 100000
''rhe Government as
Spender," by Ernest G. Walker,
in the American Review of Re
views for July.
Foley's Orino Laxative, the
new laxative, stimulates, but
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02

Foley's Orino Laxative, the
new laxative, stimulates, but
does not lrritate. 1t is the best
laxative. Guaranteed or your
money back. Trout's drug
store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. Ninesy-nine Of every
ono hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple lndiges-
tion. II Is a scientiiic fact that all cases oi
heart disease. not organic. are not only
taceable TO. but are the direct result OF lndi-
gesticn. All food taken into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion fermsnts and
swellsthe stomach. putting II up against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart. and In the course Of time that
delicate but vital srgsn becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. kaubls. u Nsvads. o ssys; had stomach
trouble and was IN . bad sizis a. had hssr houbk
With T. .cok kodol pyspspsiA Cure sor about tes1
kodol Digssss WHAT Ycu Has
and relieves tho stomach II al psrvous
strain snd the heart Of al pressure.
nosiiss say. sl.oo Si,s he!dins ~ tines tkstasl
evseaes6 " Z . eswivv = 90. opsseAeA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
PUNAHOU OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER 8
College Authorities Prepare for
Another Year of Hard
Effort and Work.

Oahu College will open in one week,
on Tuesday, September 8. This IS one
week earlier than usual The change IN
the schedule was made so that the full
year could be completed before the
college examinations in June. The plan
was also, while a change was being
made, to make the calendar conform
to that of the public schools, but I'M
fortunately for that arrangement the
Board of Education have since moved
their year on a week.
The only material change at the col
lege will be the temporary suspension
of the kindergarten. Owing to lack
of funds and of adequate quarters for
a fine kindergarten, this step was
forced on the college corporation. Miss
uecke, director of the kindergarten,
will have years leave of absence.
Her place will be taken by Miss Mar
garet R. Austin, a first-grade teacher
of experience, and a trained kinder
gartner as well.
The boarding department has now
registered as many as were IN the de-
partment last year. The increase in the
price of board has made it difficult for
some to meet this expense, but it has
not seriously affected the enrolment.
The trustees are desirous of making
this department self-supporting. Every
possible aid is being given to the few
who need help and who are anxious to
help themselves.
An important change will be made IN
the teaching of singing. In former
years teacher has given a part of his
time to this subject. This year the
college is able to have one teacher who
will devote her entire time to the
teaching of school singing in all the
grades and classes of the school. 1T
is believed that this will be one of the
most attractive courses at the college.
The teacher secured for this place is
Miss Alice Rogers, who mas had ten
years experience as teacher and super
visor of singing In Clinton, Iowa. Her
work is spoken of most highly. The
place of Miss Gertrude K. Brown, who
has years leave of absence for study,
will be taken by Miss Carolyn Sheffield.
She is a cousin of Mrs. Frank Ather-
ton, and is well known in Honolulu.
She taught music at Maunaolu Seminary
on Maui
All the new teachers and some of the
old ones on the staff are expected to
return by the Manchuria, which ar
rives tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEAR NINE. ARRAL

The little French artistic, Madame
Arral, assisted by many of the leading
amateurs of Honolulu, sang herself in
/ to the hearts of a large and fashiona-
| BILE audience at the Hawaiian Opera
House last evening, the occasion be-
ing the benefit concert in aid of the
Settlement Moving Picture Fund. With
such aids as Rinaldo, the violinist,
whose instrument trembled, sobbed and
pleaded even as the voice of the singer,
1T was musical feast, and well merit
ed the applause generously given.
Particularly in selections from Mig
non was Madame Arral pleasing, but
equally well did she sing the difficult
aria of Ambrose Thomas, the mad
scene from Hamlet. In the selection
from Hamlet, Prof. Berger was the
pianist with Rinaldo, the violinist, al
most sharing honors with the singer, so
effectively did he play. Madame Ar
raj sang in French, her native tongue,
and the music fairly rippled from her
lips. In the selections from Mignon
she fairly swayed the audience.
The program was opened by Ha-
waiian song rendered exeellently by
the Kawaiahao church choir, followed
by a piano duet by Mesdames Hurez
and Menant, the selection being Sup
pes Poete ct Paysan.
A pretty presentation was that given
by Mrs. +. Howard Humphris and lit
tie Frances harrington, styled Art
VS.. Cupid selection written by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox Mrs. Humphris gave
a pleasing Interpretation of the pas
sion poetess creation, and was accorded
hearty applause. Mrs. Humphris was
attractively gowneds in an ivory silk
Empire and made pleasing picture.
Her reading was excellent.
Mrs. C. B. Cooper rendered violin
obligato for Madame Arral during the
singing of Faure IS Santa Maria,
pleasure not often accorded the public,
while Mrs. S. NJ. Ballou achieved addi-
tional fame by her piano selection from
Chopin. Altogether the program was
we'll arranged and delightful.
The patronesses were: Mrs. W. T.
Frear. Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, Mrs. I. NJ.
Swanzv. Mrs. Ralph G. E. Forster, Mrs.
Sam Parker. Mrs. J. R. Gait, Mrs. F.
A. Schaefer, Mrs. H. Foeke, Mrs. i.
d. Tenney, Mrs. s. NJ. Ballou, Mrs. F.
FL. Humphris, Mrs. J. S. McGrew, Mrs.
C. B. Cooper, Mrs. a. ]. Campbell, Mrs.
A. A. Young, Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Mrs.
Geo. Castle, Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs.
A. G. Halves Jr., Mrs. r. F. Lange, Mrs.
A. Wall. Mrs. C. S. Holloway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

Editor Advertiser: Assuming that
the case in favor of the Sunday open
ing of the Bernice p. Bishop Museum
has been fully presented, l should like
an opportunity of giving a trustee IS
views of the matter.
First Of all, the Bernice p. Bishop
Museum is not a public museum. 1t
is necessary to mention this as your
correspondent, kamaaina, has thought
fit to show what is the practice at a
public museum. That a public institu
tion has an advantage over private
one / show later.
The Bernice P. Bishop Museum was
founded and endowed by the Honora-
bic Charles r. Bishop, as memorial
to his wife after whom it is named.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
WILL SUE BLAsTER
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES

H. NJ. Ayres has retained E. A.
DOuthitt TO commence an action for
$1,000 damages against Matsumoto, the
contractor at the Kaimuki Catholic
seminary site, for the injuries received
by his adopted daughter Virginia from
alleged reckless blasting on the part
of the men clearing the site. 1t is
stated that the contractor has been
using dynamite to remove the rocks
without having secured permission from
the county authorities and that no sys-
tenn of warning passersby when blasts
are to be set off has been employed.
The little girl was struck on Thurs
day last by flying rock and was rem
dered unconscious from the force of
the blow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
TRUSTEE SAYS MUSEUM
IS NOT FOR THE PUBLIC

By the deed of trust by which the
museum and its contents were con-
veyed to the trustees, the museum il
established as a scientific institution,
the branches of science to which it is
devoted being, to put it shortly, Poly
nesian Ethnology and Natural History.
The trustees have power to exhibit
specimens belonging to the museum.
To scientists, at least, the trustees
have laid themselves open TO the
criticism that while very large amount
of money has been expended for the
benefit of the publie-in providing
holdings and cases for the exhibition
of specimens trivial sum has been
expended for strictly scientific pur-
poses; and that too much of the time
of the scientific corps of the museum
Continued on page So