davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
NOT SO SAYS BRYAN
HEARST INSISTS 1T Is.
Reitsrates That Nebraskdn Proposed
Deal -Four Months Ago.

Cumberland. Md. Sept 12.-William j Bryan
arrived here at O'Clock this morning. John T.
McGraw,a national committeeman. whose guest
Mr. Bryan will be tomorrow at Deer Park, ac-
companied him from Wheeling. As soon as he
could be seen Mr.. Bryan asked regarding
the statement made at Atlanta last night by
William R. Hearst that Bryan four months ago
asked Hearsts support for the Presidency
promising to support Hearst in 1912. Absolute
ly false was the only comment the Democratic
candidate would make.
Mr. Bryan made two speeches here, one at
3 o'clock in the City Hall Plaza, and the other
at 1880 o'clock. in the Academy of Music. His
remarks practically repetitions OF his
speeches in Ohio and Wheeling yesterday.
Upon seeing Mr.. Hearsts reiteration today Of
his Atlanta charge last night. Mr.. Bryan said
late this afternoon:
There is nothing to say except that the state
ment of Mr.. Hearst is absolutely false In every
particular l met him at his house and also
at the house of DR.. John W. Cox some time last
fall winter, but at neither place nor any
where else was there any conversation which
by any possibility could be distorted into such
proposition.
Atlanta Sept. 12.-W. R. Hearst, when he saw
Mr.. Bryan's denial of Mr.. Hearst's statement
that Bryan. four months ago, proposed to sup
port Mr.. Hearst four years hence, in return for
the following statement:
/ do not why Mr. Bryan is always propos
ing policies that he has to recant, saying things
that he has to retract and doing things that he
has to deny.
When Mr.. Bryan came to New York some four
months ago, l did not call him. as L had
nothing TO see him about. He did call on me-
apparently he had something to me about.
1 kept his visit a secret, but Mr. Chanler, in
suit brought against me, stated In his affi-
davit that he had seen Mr.. Bryan at my house,
and the visit inadvertently made public
That visit without result, as l purposely
avoided politics. Shortly after l received an
invitation from a friend of mine to dinner.
When l went to the dinner / found Mr.. Bryan
there After the dinner Mr.. Bryan stepped aside
with in the hall and said exactly what
said he did.
| wish he had not said il. / was surprised and
Inundated by the proposition. II showed that
Mr.. Bryan had no appreciation or conception of
the work had done.for him. or of the reason
had worked so hard and made so many sacri-
fees in the 1t showed that he considered
me merely trader working for some personal
advantage or promotion in politics left the
house Inundated, l say. but more than ever
opposed to Mr. Bryan, more than ever convinced
that l was right in opposing him.
Political reporters in this city recalled last night
that of their number, going to Mr.. Hearst's
house about four months found Mr.. Bryan
there No explanation of the errand which
the time, and it has always been a mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
DENOUNCES DEMAGOGY.
archbishop Ireland Makes No Sc
cret That He Is for Taft.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

ST Paul Sept. 12.-In newspaper report of an
address delivered Thursday evening by Arch
bishop Ireland at Fulda. Mimi. he is credited with
favoring the Congressional candidacy of James T.
McCleary. Second Assistant Postmaster General
and stanch stand patter," who since his defeat
Tor Congress two years ago has announced that
he is for the partys platform as enunciated at
Chicago.
The Archbishop returned ST. Paul last even
Ing and denied that he had supported the cand-
dacy of Mr.. McCleary in his public address, d.
mitted that he had IN private conversation ex-
pressed the hope that he would be elected. The
prelate then went to say that he made Sc
cret of his political views He was openly in favor
OF the election Mr.. Taft. He also denounced
what he termed demagogio. attacks capitalism
and corporations.
Corporations that offend the law should be pun
ished. he said, but to raise outcry against them
simply because of the popular belief that they rep
resent commercial strength and prosperity was, in
his opinion, senseless and unjust. Archbishop Ire
land said:
am in the habit of making secret of my per
sonal political views. 1t is well known that
am a Republican in politics, and so in Fulda, as
| do elsewhere, when the conversation turns on
politics. express very freely my personal pref
erence and regard for Mr.. McCleary and my per
same manner of Mr.. Taft and his candidacy. but
/ should have deemed 1t quite improper and en-
tirely out of place have treated Of politics in
an address public occasion when persons of
al political shades were gathered together. and
when to treat of politics would be making of myself
public political advocate.
Whether as Clergyman a speaker, on PUBLIC
occasions | never treat of party politics, and all
l said in Fuida that night that might be construed
as treating on politics in any form was that
wanted my hearers to think for themselves. judge
for themselves and to their consciences
dictated never allowing themselves TO be carried
off their feet by declarations wild party ha-
rangues
said the reliance of the country to-day is in the
country people where men early learn the virtue
of law and order. the supreme importance OF
property and who develop the opportunities coming
TO them to the extent of giving full scope TO their
talents and industry.
L discouraged all wild cries against capital or
corporations, saying that when capital and cor
porations violate law and equity they should be
punished, but that capital and corporations should
be strangled in efforts to promote their own
welfare simply because of the popular idea that
they the products of injustice and perilous 10
the nation This is my politics. and preached II
in Fuda. and in doing so l cannot be accused OF
treating of partisan politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

~. -.
Hon &, Slen,p CONGRESSMAN from Virginia.
writes: Il can cheerfuly say that have used
your valuable remedy. Peruna, with beneficial
results and can unhesitatngly recommend your
remedy to my friends as an inVi9orating tonic
and an effective and permanent cure for ca
tarrh."
Splendid Appetite.
Mr. ]. C. Huffman, Rea, Mo- writes; IL Is
now about a year since 1 wrote Dr. Hartman
for advice L followed his advice and began
using Peruna, without much faith at hrst BY
the time I had used bottle began 10 I'M
prove. I have symptoms OF catarrn what
ever now, and feel better than have TOT nve
years. 1 have a splendid appetite. give re
runa all praise, and believe 1 am cured Peruna
is all you claim for it. and can trutn1uiy rec
ommend It."
Completely Cured
Mr. Charles Sauerbier SIS Main St. st. Jo-
seph Mich. writes: "A few years ago suffered
with a severe cold which settled my stomach.
causing a loss of appetite and sleep. Peruna
was called TO my attention. II brought me re-
lief and within three weeks / was completely
cured. I have used 1t off and on in my faml!y
since and am satisfied that il is a reliable med
icine.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
coRTLANDs FREED IN RICHMOND

Richmond Va, Sept. 12--Mrs. H. X Cortland
whom the police authorities believe to be the wire OF
DR. r. C. Flower. the notorious s"ihu'ef' anu
(,,arIos Edward Cortland. a relative, were az
aIgnod in the police court here to-day on charge
Of being fugtives from Justice from New York.
Mrs F Iindsa -Eagaman. whose name has figured
onsnjcuously in the mystery refused to appear as
.i,rese and the case against the Cortands was
dismissed.
poners were issued this afternoon for the attach
,en, of the baggage of Mrs. Haganan for the sat
,foc,,on of a debt of $4,000 alleged to be due by
her "a the Iichtenstein Millinery Company or New
York. go,
The whereabouts of the alleged Flower are still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
HEARST PETITION CALLED A FAKE.

Joseph r. Buchanan. state chairman of the indie
pendence party. in Newark yesterday informed S.
D. Dickinson. Secretary of State, that the petition
filed in his office Friday purporting to be that of
the Independence party either forgery or a
fake. Mr.. Buchanan says that his party has not
yet filed any nominations. There were a large
number of blanks out, he said and II was the in
tention to file several thousand names instead of
the 500 required by law. Otto G. Hoerster. coun-
sci for the party. will go to Trenton next Monday
to take necessary steps to prevent the petition
being accepted that of the Independence party.
The petition filed is said to contain many defects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
NAME C. r. EDWARDS FOR ASSEMBLY

Rome n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Sd Assembly District
p.n,,nI,can convention at Camden this afternoon
dominated C. Robert Edwards of Rome. for mem
her of Assembly. TO succeed "A Grant biue' OF
re.,d u,ho has held The once for the last two
years and who sought denomination to-day. DR..
charles F. Nichols, OF Vienna, and f. Willard
ZONES of Trenton, also were asprants for the
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
BURTON ENDORSED FOR SENATOR.


Cleveland Sept. 12.-Congressnan Theodore z
Burton to-day the Endorsement of the Repub
licans of Cuyahoga County in his fight to succeed
Senator Foraker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
New Empire Dresses

OF satin duchesse, with waist
and mousquetaire sleeves of
closely shirred satin Lace
yoke; new, close-ftting tunlc 81
skirt. In black, navy, pea
cock. rose. smoke, tan brown
or peach. Very special value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE IN IOWA.

pes Mones Iowa Sept. 12-Invitations have been
issued for a Republican conferences OF friends OF
the late senator Allison determine upon can
didate 10 succeed him The caucus VIII be hsld
next Tuesday
The evening world., 1908-03-25
used against Mr.. jerome before Com
missioner Andrews who was nanned by

used against Mr.. Jerome before Com
missioner Andrews, who was named by
Gov. Hughes to conduct tho hearing.
Two Of tho motions were heard before
Judge Rosalsky and one before Judge
Foster. but Rosalsky. who IL holding
court in Part ". turned tho hrst two
over to Foster. who is in Part I. No
t!cs of what Mr.. Pierce hoped to do had
been served upon MT. Jerome and upon
Acting Assistant Attorney General
James w. Osbourna It was presumed
that Osborne had been included because
he conducted the recent Ice Trust In
duiry. which blew UP 30 disastrously.
After Mr.. Pierce had spoken in behalf
OF the motion, Mr.. Jerome answered
him at length. Jerome pointed out that
Mr.. Pierce in asking for the minutes o:
three Grand Jures OF 1906. which IN
Quired into insurance affairs, had re-
ferred 10 G. w. Perkins as president OF
the Mutual Life whereas everybody In
the community, except Mr.. Pierce
knew. that Perkins was vice-presiden.
OF the New York Life.
lie questioned the right OF any one
10 secure cop.es OF his remarks to the
Grand Jurors. but said he proposed TO
have copies OF them made IN case Com
missioner Andrews desired to see them
Comm !ssfoner does" began Mr. Pierco,
and then sat down again, as II realizing
that ne had made a slip.
That lets the cat ont OF the CAB, ''
said Mr.. Jerome. jeeringly.
Judge Foster said he thought would
The evening world., 1908-03-25
TOO BUSY PASSING
BAD DCHECKS TO CO
TOH|S OWN TRIAL
BradiS, Under Charges in
Brooklyn, Nearly Got New
Victim in Manhattan.

With consistent. n ,ll-considersd. dis
regard for the majesty and power OF
the law. Snmlel Brndis, alta, John
Tobtn. spent Yesterday afternoon Oil
deavorlng 20 pass forged checl1s in Man
haitian when he should have boon at
tending his own THAI por q similar Of
ftnse In Bro, kyn.
Magistrate Walsh in West Side Court,
to-day held him IN $1,000 bah for trtal
ON the strength OF his operations yes
terday. and ne was further enmeshed in
arrest by observation-disclosures Connolly,
of Brooklyn who served a warrant upon
him In the courtroom. In addition,
Brad's IS under Indictment for another
forged check transaction IN this bor-
ough.
He says he lives at No. i3i Ninth
street Brooklyn, and discusses his
troubles with amazing frankness. 1t was
he who volunteered the Information that
he was awaiting trial on old charges on
both SIDES OF the East River.
Bradis appeared yesterday afternoon
IN tho Wholesale liquor store of S. Hol-
lander. a: No. 3S9 Tenth avenue and
ordered SO worth OF liquor sent TO Jonn
=. Tobin at No Sl9 West Thirty-fouTth
etreet. Irs alleged that ne was Too'n.
and rendered m payment a check for
SIS drawn on the First National Bank.
Although Bradis asked .or no change.
AZ. Hol!ander was suspicious and tel
ephoned TO the bank He was told that
John F. ToJ!n had no account there
and that several bad checks bearing
The evening world., 1908-03-25

OK WOMENS SPETTlCOATS, the
the shades and black frlng
ouo. ....L,. ,,I n .,,L. y.,., OF
"'oi ''Na anu INC uNS '"ue ''''oi "uiSaay ~
The evening world., 1908-03-25

O2 WOMENS PETTlCOATS black plaid silk of GOO
Value, Value $780, Thursday A. oS
The evening world., 1908-03-25
Brain and
Body Builder
rir. John Adams, 81 years old,
of Gardner, Mass, en-
joys health and vigor of
both Brain and Body.

81 write to say that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey helped me very much
In a severe bowel complaint, from
which suffered for more than a
year, and to express my deep thanks
for the relief feel inclose $500
for two more bottles. am so
grateful for the strength of mind
and body your remedy has given me
that ] am inducing all my elderly
friends to try it if they wish to en-
Joy good appetite, good sleep and
good health. You may use this COM
nlmication for the benefit of the
public if you wish. am almost "a
years of age. With the warmest of
wishes for the success of Duffy's
Pure Malt Wfiskey, am, John
Adams"
Dutfy's Pure Malt Wf,iskey is an
absolutely pure distillation of matted
grain, great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly matted, thus
destroying the germ and producing
pedigested liquid food in the form
of malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic stimulant and invigor-
ator known to Science; softened by
warmth and moisture, its palatabil-
lty and freedom from injurious sub
stances render It so that it can be re-
tanned by the most sensitive stomach.
Sold by druggists, grocers and
dealers, or direct. si.oo per bottle
Write DR.. Curran, Consulting Phv-
sician, for free Illustrated medical
booklet containing some Of the many
Observation-Disclosures from
grateful men and women who have
been cured, and free advice. DrAv
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, \, Y,
The evening world., 1908-03-25
FOES Of JEROME
FAIL TO GET THE
JURY:'S RECORDS

Franklin Pierce. who IS acting as coun-
sel for the committee OF minority stock
holders OF tho Metropolitan Street Rafl-
way Company which preferred charges
with the Governor against D!str!ctAt-
torrey Jerome, let his foot slip when he
appeared at the Criminal Courts Fulld-
ing to-day with three motions to make.
He wanted permission, on bahalf OF
his clients. to inspect the minutes OF
various Grand Juries that sat in 1905,
with a view to getting ammunition to be
The evening world., 1908-03-25

Here are two ways of washing.
Choose for yourself:
The Old Way. Get up at o'clock.
Make hot fire, fill the washboiler and get it
boiling. Wet your white clothes, soap
them and put them into the boiler. When
they're boiled good and tender, rub them
hard on the washboard, meanwhile putting
Others in to boil. Keep the fire good and
hot. 1t will fill the house with nauseous
steam but that's necessary in this kind of
washing. When noon comes, if the smell
of boiling clothes hasn't taken your appe-
tite, snatch bite of cold lunch. When
you have the clothes boiled and rubbed
sufficiently, wiring them out, 60 from the
steaming hot room into the cool air out
side and hang them on the line. You'll
likely catch cold, but it must be done. 5
The New Way. Get up at 7 o'clock
summer and winter. Wet all your clothes,
soap we'll with Fels-Naptha and let them
soak in cool or lukewarm water for
80 minutes. Then rub lightly, rinse we'll
and hang out to dry. That's all. And your
clothes will be cleaner, whittier and purer
than you could get them in any other way.
The whole washing takes only few hours.
Which way sounds best to your
In using Fels-Naptha, follow simple
directions printed on the red and green
wrapper.
The evening world., 1908-03-25

be discourteous Of HIM to surrender to
any individual tho minutes OF Grand
Juries that had been iulpanelled by
other Justices He would, however be
prepared to send transcripts of any
Grand Jury proceedings 10 the Com
missioner ne who Is legally qualified TO
ask for them.
The evening world., 1908-03-25

A SONG FROM "THE BLUE MOON"
Everybody remembers James T. Powers
and "rhe Blue Moon" with its long run
on broadway. Next sundayb World will
contain the words and music Of "I'll Marry
Him to Make q Home for Mother" the
feature song of the production. Tho song
was written by Herbert Ingraham, author
Of 'Im Married Now" Etc. Music by per-
mission of Shapiro. Publisher.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
Anty Drudge's Advice to Mrs. C;rewol

Mrs. EasyOork- Jack and went to the theatre last
night. 1t was fne.'
Mrs. Careuorn-"And suppose your wash got lick
and promise. Any woman who does her work right
is too tired to go out Monday night
Any Drudge-"No, she didn't let her work go! III tell
you what she did. She used Fes-Naptha soap which
does the work in half the time and doesn't give you
backache in doing it
The evening world., 1908-03-25
Silk Pettcoats---A Sale

& rs WOMENS PErTCOATS good quality taeta
y, colors deep lounce with fine tucks, double
$500 cluster OF shrrng Value $500; Thursday .. 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04
The Evolution OF
Household Remedies.

The modern patent medicine busi'
ness is the natural outgrowth OF the
old.time household remedies.
In the early history of this country
EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOME
MADE MEDICINES. Herb teas
bitters. laxatives and tonics, were to be
found in almost every house, compound.
ed By the housewife, sometimes assisted
by the apothecary or the family doctor
Such remedies as picra, which was
aloes and quassia, dissolved in apple
brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic, made
of whiskey, hops and bitter banks. &
score or more of popular, homemade
remedies were thus compounded, the
formulate for which were passed along
from house to house, sometimes written
sometimes verbally communicated. D
The patent medicine business Is a
natural outgrowth from this whole
some, old-time custom. In the begin
ming, some enterprising doctor, i'm.
pressed by the usefulness OF one OF
these homemade remedies, would take
ii up, improve it in many ways, manu-
facture it on a large scale, advertise ii
mainly through almanacs for the home
and thus It would become used over
large area. LATTERLY THEHOUSE-
HOLD REMEDY BUSINESS TOOK
A MORE EXACT AND SCIENTIFIC
FORM.
Peruna was originally one of these
old.time remedies. 1t was used by tho
Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, before it
was offered to the public for sale. Or.
Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COM
FOUNDER OF PERUNA, is of Men
monte origin. FIRST, he prescribed it
for his neighbors and his patients.
The sale of it increased, and at last he
established a mandatory and fur
oished it to the general drug trade.
Peruna is useful in a great many
llimatic ailments, such as coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF
FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED THE
USE OF PERUNA and its value in the
treatment of these ailments. They
have learned to trust and believe In
DR.. Hartmans judgment, and to rely
On his remedy, Peruna.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04
BY Bailey Willard

mile away over the hill, she heard
faint sounding "Coo.ees," that were
growing nearer and coming up the
ridge
"Ma9dcn's hcrdcrs, for money" she
heard Ur yell But well git In
ahead They won't dast come much
nearer--thcy won't risk mixup.
They've got five thousand in that band,
and II they run into our four thousand
it would be the derndest mess in nino
counties"
The "W's" were bounding up the
slope and the advance line was all but
topping the ridge.
Suddenly she heard a great rustling
among the trees and brush on the west
side OF the ridge. opposite that on
which the first great billow Of "W's'
was beginning to appear.
From below came whooping yells,
the barking Of dogs, Wild beats and
a low roa, as 10000 little feet beat the
ground and 1000 little round heads
were poked out from among the pines.
A ysrcat wave of MS" doomed for a
moment from over the way, ready to
rush In and become one with the bill
low OF VS." which bad charged up
the east side of the ridge just in time
10 meet H.
stop en- Stop en-, Head EN- of
Can't You stop emf was Mays fran,
tic appeal
when she looked again the .wo
great tides OF sheep had met and
mingled The VS." were scampcr.
Ing wildly about among the ms" and
the Ms" were threading through
and through the VS." so that, as
it seemed, in one Wild moment, the
dreaded the tragic, mix up was as
complete as the miX-up OF we'll
shu'lIcd pack OF cards
Lew Madden rode ovet to whore
May stood leaning against a pine cry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04
CLAy-EAT|NG SECT
LIVE IN MOUNTAIN REGIONS or
NORTH CAROLINA.
PEOPLE Are Wretchsdly Poor, Woe'uib
Ignorant and Foolishly Super
acknowledgements Their
PRINCIPAL Occupation.

New York.-Strange as ii may ap
pear, there are people in this country
whose chief article of diet IS clay
These people live in the mountain re-
gions of North Carolina and are APP
parently as happy and contented as
the majority Of mankind.
The writer has spent several DAYS
among these people who eat clay as
part Of their daily food and bis con.
viction is that the only bad erect Oh
clay eating seems to be the peculiar
appearance it gives the skin OF those
who become addicted to the habit, The
skin turns pale, so pale in fact, as 10
give the face the pallor of death, ana
then later on it turns peculiar paIe
yellow, a color closely resembling
some of the clay eaten. Children VINO
eat it grow old at least in appearance,
prematurely. and their faces lose for
ever the bright glow of youth ana
health. There is little sickness among
the clay-eaters, and they live as long
as the average of mankind, so 1t Is
conclusive that the habit is not fatal
in its effects
The clay eaten by these people is
found along the banks OF the small
mountain streams in ineXhauStlOle
quantities. 1t is usually of a dirty
white color, but sometimes pale vel
low, with a peculiar oily appearance,
and this oil keeps it from sticking to
the mouth or hands When dry it does
not crumble, and a few drops of water
will soften it so that it can be rolled
into any shape desired 1t is almost
tasteless, but must possess some nour.
ishment, as these people declare they
can subsist upon it for days. They
place a small piece in the mouth and
hold II there until it gradually dis
solves, and is swallowed in small
quantities at a time The quantity
eaten at one time varies from lump
as large as a pea, for a child as be.
gnner, to a lump as large as a hens
egg for those who have eaten it for
years The clay is eaten with a relish.
A peculiar fact is that they do not
wish it generally known that they are
clay.caters, and few will confess that
eat il.
As may be imagined, these people
are denselY ignorant They are not
surrounded with churches, school,
houses, nor any Such refining and