davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05

nomination of Lincoln, and by { 81
united efforts th-'r object was at
tained.
When the war broke out he was Sc
lected by Governor Kirkwood as a
member Of the latter's staff for the
purpose of raising troops In those
trying times he demonstrated his nm.
swerving loyalty To his nation and his
Willingness to make any personal sac
rlfice If only the nation he loved might
gain.
on the ways and means committee
of the national house he began the
career which made him the best au-
thority in the country on the revenues
and expenditures of the government
Dor, together with broad intelligence.
For more than forty years he has been
assigned by the judgment OF his col
leagues In the house and senate to the
responsible task OF planning the reve-
nucs and supervising the expenditures,
and no man who ever had part In this
work had the confidence OF both
houses more completely. The careful
scrutiny of thousands of items which
make UP the annual appropriation
bills requires most palnstaking la
Dor. together with broad intelligence
To Senator Allison more especially
than to any other man who ever oc-
cupied a seat in that body belongs the
title of Father of the Senate" He
was not only one OF the oldest men In
the senate, but held the record foi
length of service. Senator Allison was
at the time Of his death and had beer
for a third of century a leader in
fact as well as In name
Mr.. Allison entered the senate
March 4, 1873, and had served con-.
| tmuously ever since. making the long.
est period as a member of that body
ever covered by any individual
Mr., Allison first catered the senat,
! by appointment as the successor oi
| Senator Harlan, of Iowa. In addition
to his service In the senate Mr. Allison
had given eight years of his life to the
house OF representatives, He served il
the house during the thirty eighth
thirty ninth. fortieth and forty firs
congresses. and after two years of re,
tlrement entered upon his llustrious
career in the senate. For many years
Senator Allison had been chairman o.
the republican caucus of the senate
of the republican steering committe,
and of the senate committee on ap
propriations He also was. and haC
been for more than thirty years,
member of the committee on finance
and during much of that time had tn
second position on that committee
BY virtue of his position as chair
mon of the republican caucus and es
pecially of the steering committee, Mr
Allison was the technical leader of tn
: senate. 1t was the steering commit
tee more than any sub-organlzation o
the senate. which directed the legisla
tion in connection with the Spanish
American war.
As a legislator Mr. Allison CAV
most of his attention to the lndustria
and financial affairs He gave espe
cial attention to the revisi0ns OF tn
1 tariff since that Of 1888 and to all n
financial legislation. He has alway
been regarded as a conservative ol
these questions. He very seldom
yielded his own convictions. and hi
friends assert that the legislation o
the past forty years will show the per
petuation of as many of his ideas a
OF those of any other man in con
gress during that period
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
FOR BERNAL|LLO COUNTY
MONDAY, AUGUST TENTH

Formal Call Issued by the Commission at Meeting YeSter
day Afternoon Sets Hours for Voting in the City Pre-
cincts at From Until 9 O'Clock P. NJ; County Pre-
CinctS Will Vote Between Il A. M. and p. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05

was never for a moment in the run
field announced that he was just on
c. Wright yesterday. it was expected
that he would give Larned at least a
hard fight but such proved not to be
the case, for Larned was at his best.
The analysis OF play shows that
Larned made twenty-nine sets to Lit
ties eighteen, thirteen cuts to Little's
twenty-four, forty-three places to Lit
ties twenty-one, and six double faults
to Little's four. Larned is credited
with three service aces. Little served
not one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05

Continued on Page 5; Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-05

loonlInued on Pc D column ID
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24
WANT A MONOPOLY.

Union labor asked for a monopoly
on all work at the Youkon-Alaska Ex-
position at Seattle. This in spite of
the fact that the non-union as we'll as
unions men are taxed to build and
carry on the work. The authorities
decided for an open shop. There is
work for all men who will work. The
decision is fair and the only thing that
could have been done. Now the labor
union are boycotting the fair. In
Spokane an effort is being made to pre-
vent Spokane county from participating.
Because the labor trust can't hog the
whole thing it is proposed to work an
injury on the entire Pacific Coast. This
fair will bring thousands OF eastern
people to the West. Many of these
will visit Spokane, and hundreds will
remain here. Our wonderful resources
will attract attention and appeal to men
with capital, who, in turn, will start
new industries and open increased
avenues to labor. 1t is this greatest
OF western fairs that will bring increased
population and additional wealth. 1t
means much to the Inland Empire.
Union labor has its place, but it is not
the whole thing. Other people have
rights which even a member of the
labor trust must respect. There are
thousands of good citizens who are
just as much entitled to consideration
as any union laborer, and since the
funds available for building the fair are
contributed by all classes, it is but
just that all classes be given equal
consideration.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

publican. And there is no man the
News would be more glad to support.
1t would give US particular pleasure Tor
the reason that it was Mr.. Robbins who
was once most bitterly abused and in
suited for no other reason than he was
nominated for public Office. He was
not guilty Of any one OF the dirty
ISLANDERS heaped upon him and peddled
oyer the county by the opposition.
And having served the people, and
become known to them, a second at
tempt to lie about him would be re-
buked by an overwhelming victory at
the polls. The people would not
listen to falsehood a second time Mr..
Robbins is now respected all over our
county, and his admirers and supporters
will rise up in every community and
defend his good name.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

We would like to know why repub-
lican paper can't be independent in
politics. Our opinion is that nothing
in republican principles can be con-
strued to act as either gag or collar
on republican editor unless such a
paper and its editor is owned body and
soul by two or three self-appointed
political bosses and office holders.
And no republican editor, with any
degree Of self-respect, will tamely sub
NIT to wear such collar or swallow
the gag. Where is the citizen who
has shown more independence than
Theodore Roosevelt; where is better
republican or more ideal American?
1t isn't that editors can't be indepen-
dent, but that too many lack the
courage. The Moscow Post recently
devoted two columns on the subject,
but its apology for an embarrassing sit
uation is one in which the public will
extend little sympathy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24
MUST BE GOOD.

Republicans and republican editors
in Latah county must be good. Free
speech and political independence is
only for the chosen few. To dare to
exhibit even a little independence
means political humiliation and finan-
cial ruin. Because the Troy News had
the audacity' to suggest the name Of
Hon. M. E. Lewis, OF Moscow for
governor, and insisted that, as BUSH
ness proposition, the next governor Of
Idaho ought to be north Idaho man,
the self-appointed republican leaders Of
Latah county have taken out their
knives, whetted them to razor edge,
and decreed that the Troy News must
be slaughtered. We haven't friend
left. We are marked, for does not
Latah county, even the state OF Idaho,
belong to chosen few7 What right
had the News, anyway, to suggest that
things political are not just as they
ought to be? Latah county may be
taxed ever so unjustly, with no one on
the state board OF equalization to pro-
test, fact that costs the farmers and
business men Of our county thousands
of dollars, but this is OF no concern as
compared with the measley jobs Of
few who are insulted if the matter is
mentioned. The News proposes to be
plain. We propose to continue to fight
for what we are convinced is for the best
interest OF every tax payer in our coun-
ty. If Burton L. French, whose friends
insist, is the only man in the county
capable and qualified to hold public
Office, must be forever provided with
an Office, then The News suggests that
Mr.. French be begged to accept the
nomination for governor. The News
is not fighting Mr.. French. but we do
insist that he act in some capacity
worth just little something to Latah
county. The position OF congressman
isn't worth cancelled stamp. There
isn't single thing we now need or
have needed from congress. If so,
will someone mention it? We have
no arid lands, no rivers needing public
appropriations, no harbors, no nothing
for which this county can afford to sac
rifce. But we have much that does
require representation on the state
equalization board. We have a state
University that needs friend in court.
We have local interests that a governor
would and could serve, and which
justice demands be looked after.
So The News, at the cost of offend
ing some Of its "friends,'' has felt
called upon to make a few suggestions
in the interest Of our county. We are
really in earnest. We honestly believe
that public interest demands first con-
sideration, and that he who would |
serve the public should serve in that
capacity most pregnant with opportun-
tiles for good.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

Some time ago the News said it
could name the next sheriff of Latah
county. His name is VIM. Robbins.
and he will begin serving his second
term in Latah county in about a year.
There is no question about this. He
is the one nan who can win,
hands down. over any other nal il
Latah county, be he democrat or re-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24
S. SLETTO,
Idaho Barber Shop.
How to Cure ChiIbIains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chilblaips -
writes John Kemp, Feat Otisfield. Me.
Il apply Budklen's Arnicr Salve. Have
also usepit for salt rheum with excellent
results" Guaranteed for fever. sores
indolent ulcers, piles burns, wounds
frost bites and skin diseases. 25c AT
9. V. Johnson's drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

The Troy News is out with an article
supporting the candidacy of M. E.
Lewis, of Moscow, for governor Of
Idaho. Mr.. Lewis was formerly state
senator from Latah county and made
a very crditable showing in that capac-
ity.-Orofino Tribune.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

In looking over the list Of republican
eligables for promotion the party can't
afford to overlook Judge Edgar Steele.
He is able, honest and deserving OF
place near the head Of the next re-
publican state ticket. He would make
an excellent governor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

The News isn't of those that believe
that public interest should be sacrificed
that some mans private ambition may
be satisfied. In other words, public
Office ought not become a private
snap.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

If the weather keeps up its reputa-
ton for mildness Troy can soon run in
opposition to Los Angeles as a winter
resort.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

Over $1,000, the largest single pay
ment ever made for ties at one time
in Troy, is being paid out by Oscar
Larson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

R. S. Bell, while cutting wood las
week at his place in White Pine gulct
north Of Troy, killed large lynx.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24
No Extra CHARGE.

We are not making any extra charge
for shaving the long faces of those af-
fected by the present financial furry.
AS another indication that our heart
is in the right place, we will accept
personal checks in payment for work.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

During the lull in business and
nothing much doing, what the matter
with moving the court house to Trov?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

To ALL OUR PATRONS and FRIENDS, we wish A
Happy ana rba%p us w the past ana and
YOU all will remember in the future when in need
of ANYTHING in the line of Building Materials. Remem
every dollar spent with us dollar left at home
Don't forget the place
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

The best way to boost Troy is to
patronize home industry.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted and
repaired at Nesbit's.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24
Sometime
New!

Under the new management of
the Rietmann Hotel everything,
has been placed in clean, SAM.
tary condition-newly papered
and new furnishings installed.
A trial will convince you that
1t is a fine place to put up at
while in Troy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-14
HENRY WATERSON
TALKS STRAIGHT
Eastern Masnates Told Why v.
J. Bryan's Election is
Necessary

Following is an extract from an
editorial written by Henry Waiter
son for the Louisville Courier
Journal.
But there is that which i
stronger than the individual pref
erance for Mr.. Bryan-deeper
than personal sympathy and senti-
ment-the conviction that he stands
for something other than equivocal
promises working their ends
through the arts OF expediency laid
III dicker and barter; that he means
something not embraced by private
arrangement, reached in dark and
distant places; that his very SIM
plicity and lack OF prudence give
the people guarantees that he can
not be cajoled or bought or bullied
but may be relied on to set his
face against low politics and high
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

David Kessle.. the Yiddish actor. y
peared In az est side theater IN New
York recently in a play called i"
God OF Revenss"
Louis Mann Is going to try vaude
Vile for a TIM. and will be seen N .
condensed version OF "All on ACCOUNT
Of Eliza" Later he will b stafFeo "
". A. Brady il q new play.
Miss Florene@ Roberts. It y inumae
ID. has dropped The Struggle Ewc
lasting" Miss Roberts purposes
continue her tour. acting In zu%
which is The New Magialen-"
Mr.. wh.,esids Is to play the uus u
The Beloved vsgabond" wnea ~
play Is produced by Liebler 4 u: =
this country. Feerbohm Tree nas !u.'
put It on in Englsnd. but mas ~ w.
Try II IN London
1t IS Intimate. that Creston Cnn'
may have an Opportunity to appe.l :
New York IN the course OF the p's =.
seas son. He IS good actor -.
Clarke is performing In . pay
The Power That GovesnA
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-14
Types Of These Vessels still In Uss IN
tho Far East.

Away back, even when Solomon vss
king in Israel, the ships Of TN
manned by brave Phoenician SALON
went through the prehistoric canal
where the SueZ channel Is now and
navigated from China clear around b
England.
Their ships were the models for
Greece and Rome and later for Venice
the Spaniards and the Portuguese.
Only the Englishman improved On
shipbuIlding and from him all mod.
ern models have dated.
In the old Trye models the waist Of
the ship was low, SO the oan could
get good play on the surface Of The
ocean. and the sterns were lofty, % o
to give room for slowing cargoes and
to provide dry quarters for the upper
mariners.
As wind power came into use the
waist grew higher and the poop deck
disappeared. Step by step from galley
to caravel, from caravel to frigate, The
British shipwrights improved On tie
ships OF Tyre
But IN the far east the models have
remained much the same. and the ship|
makers OF Persia and India have stuck
to the old Tyrian models to the pres.
ent day.
Today their high square stems n
call the ships OF Columbus. The mar
liners still have TO get out Of sight Of
land and steer by stars and the feel Of
the wind on cloudy nights. They sail
around Trinidad and carry pilgrims to
Mecca.
These vessels. on which the queen Of
Sheba might have Travelled to visit
Solomon. are used by native Hindoo,
Arabs and by the peoples OF lnoe
China.
On board the captain. bis men, the
cargoes. pilgrims and sheep. asses ana
other live stock live In proximiv
that would stir an Americans stomach
to immediate rebellion. = Nasnvas
American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE

KIrrlrAs CITY, July l4.-Hay max
ing is progressing nicely
The recent rain put quietus on
making hay for few days
The fruit trees put out the past '"o
wears look very good indeed.
uarvesters are plentiful at present.
- i'm prevailing wages at 81 per day
The rain caught some hay down, out
not enough to cause very much damage
Mrs Grace Moran OF the sound Is
over visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Abe Wheeler
Garden stuff of all kinds, potatoes
cabbage and onions look fine and bids
fair for a most excellent crop.
So far no visable signs OF further
building in Kittitas City. 1t being a
busy season, We have no right to ex'
pect building TO be pushed.
John Bufords baling crew pulled
into J. y. Fousts' place Monday, ana
will begin baling as soon as the weather
will permit.
Harry Jellison, formerly OF this
valley, but for some years past resid'
ent OF Yak ma county, passed through
here a few days since enrou'e 10 Okano'
gan county 10 look up good location
FOR a diary.
The c. ". * ST. Paul railway com
pany has poles along the route for It's
telegraph service. The rails are now
laid TO the "Narrows. about Is miles
east OF Ellensbug.
The rain that fell on Monday was
most thoroughly appreciated, purifying
the air and making people feel good
1, was what is commonly called Two
aud one-hali inch rain fall.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-14
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

I hereby announce my candidacy for state
representative Of kittitas county and re>pertful-
Is ask a.. those who believe il and are IN favor
q the following LEGISLATION 70 support ne az the
September primaries.
1. stand euare,y upon the republican plat
form a. adopted ~ The spokane convention. one
Of the main p.anks % which : local option
>. Di-ec, legislation through the initiative
and referendum.
8. Power Of recall.
!. Election OF United States senators by !
direct vote OF the people.
). County >e.f-Eoyernuent a. cities OF the
first class ara now governed.
:. \ more equitable distribution Of the bur
der Of taxation than now prevails
:. Ls-i>latiOn seeking the e>taoli>hrnen nj and
maintenance q good roads.
: The expressed will OF the majority OF the
people should b The Jaw II the land. and the
conpe- ency Of q candidate % Ill public Office.
should y the nrsi consideration Of the voter.
Yours fo- better Government.
CHARLES |. MCSDY.
El,ensburg. kittitas County. Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-14
# r. - ~ * r. ~ S5F3] &
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE
CITY OF ElLeNSBURG
pohIIlcaL ANNOUNCEMENT
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

l herewith announce myself a candidate
TOR The office of school superintendent OF Kit
tita> county. subject 10 the action Of the rspuo
ncan party OF the primary election fee! that
am amply qualified ana competent TO attend
10 the duties OF that office having had years OF
experience IT the school room and holding Is |
do first grade certificates for the states OF Mis-
souri, Kansas. Colorado. Utah Idaho. California
and Washington: also two diplomas. one from
the -. Joe No. high school. the other from the
Colorado state normal schoo. located AZ Greeley
There seems TO be no reason why should not
be qualified 70 Ill such position with honor %
the cause Of education and . credit 10 myself.
Trusting shal. b the choice Of the republican
voters AZ she coming primary. await your
answer. Respectfully
Mrs GENEVA LINCOLN BARLEY.
Elensourc. Wash. May /. l'>.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-14

THE republican partys paper
platform, divided like ancient
Caul into three parts-barren
promises, nakeshifts and evasions,
it is hoped he will make a good
campaign transparency; but no one
seriously believes that the republi-
can party really indorses that nett
trail manuscript which held the
convention together until it could
ratify the nomination OF presi-
dental candidate. '-Congressnan
Theodore \. Bell in an opening
speech as temporary chairman Of
the democratic national convention.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-14
How's This?

W o-er One ElnG-e1 Dollar. Reward ,o- any
ca,e o. Ca;a->h .1Au can-o; . cured 5y Ha.. :
Ca.ar-h Cure
T. CHENEY co Toledo O.
We iEe Llt-rs Elec have d-owa : J Che.
lsy ior ne a. . years act believe him Per.
.ect.y honorable II D.. bushes. t-a-. ms
and are perfectly role % carry on. an oo.igs.
lions made or al, t-r
MALuISs. kTSSlS & N.Rvry
wholesale Or --fis.> -To.e4s1 o
Ha.. Cata-rh Cure : ,aseu Internally sc..rc,
directly upon .he blood ard MUCOUS surface, o.
the system Testimonials >eu. free. Price =,
PEI bottle. >o.t by o.. Druggists
Take Pa. Family PUls Tor C.ors,t,Y,io-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-14

finance, sending the Belmont' anu
the Rvans OF democracy to keep
companv with the Harrinans ana
the Morgans of republicanism'
New York City has grown
somewhat caviar to good men,
whether they be republicans or
democrats. The real line scparat-
ING RYAN. the alleged democrat
hailing from Virginia and MOI
gan. an alleged republican, haiIile
from London as well as New y OK
they are associated III glgaluC
community of interest the real
line separating Hartman, the al
legged republican and Belmont all
alleged democrat invisible to
anv gaze. None OF them, whether
calling himself a democrat or re-
publican. would be satisfied with a
president not al all times accessible
to him. We shall never have an
end of syndicated government I'M
I'll an end is had OF this tainted IN
huence, uni the Morgans and the
Belmonts. the Ryans and the Har-
rimans are led clearly to under
stand that they can not name the
candidates OF both parties and so
buy the elections each way. coming
and going. until they are given to
know their place and made to find
it in the rear.
This is to be the paramount
issue in the campaign. Predatory
wealth still seeking TO rule the
trust-breeding tariff behind il the
combine OF rascaldom exposed by
the insurance scandals the traction
scandals, and the proClamations OF
the president TO back is candidates
certain New York newspapers TO
grind for them Taft, the
middle-man and make believe. al
ready chosen for the one party
what could we do with a nominee
under the smallest suspicion, or in
the least degree equivocal' We
could do nothing. The case on
its face shows for itself.
These men plainly tell us tina,
If we nominate Bryan they Won
give Us a cent. They are support
cd by a local press, standing FOL
little else than corporate wealth
knowing nothing OF the country al
large, not caring for anything out
side the confines OF dollar grabbing
sky-scrap provincialism of big
houses and little men whose bust
ness has grown as corrupt as it,
society, and whose politics is more
corrupt than either. They Insult
decent people alike by their eFront-
cry and their money They fur
nish so many additional reason:
for declaring upon a straight issue
between the republic and the plut.
ocracy, we Shall stand for the re.
public.
In short and i'll fine, gantlemer
OF the east, il YOU are SO resolved
TO have il 50 we have come to a
parting Of the WAYS