davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
THE sHARPLEs BOOMERANG.

The recent attempt of one Sharples.
manufacturer of cream separators at
Westchester, Pa, TO coerce the en-
Taft, and also ordering them to appear
in a parade when Sherman arrived in
that place, has been resented in all
parts of the country, and the result has
been to increase the strong sentiment
for Mr.. Bryan. Sharples threatened. in
the event of the election of the Nebras-
kan. to close down the works thereby
throwing 1000 men out of employment
This un-American action was brought
TO the attention of W. w Marsh, pres
ident of the Iowa Dairy Separator COM
pany of Waterloo, Ia, which firm man
ufactures most of the cream separators
used in thevgreat dairy states of the
country. Mr.. Marsh at once advised
Chairman Mack of the Democratic ma
tienal committee as follows:
Waterloo. la. Oct H. 190S.-Norman F.
Mack, Chairman. Democratic National
Committee. Chicago, fll.-Dear Sir: l have
seen the threat of the Sharples Separa-
tor company to close down their shops
IN the event of Mr. BryanS election. We
as the largest manufacturers of cream
separators, in the United States will
agree, i'm the event of the election of Mr.
Bryan and the threat of the Sharples
company being put into effect. to take
the men into cur employ. In view of
the fact that the finished product of the
steel trust IS the raw material of
separator factory, and under the pres
ent tariff the steel trust is permitted
TO charge us 30 per cent more, and does
charge us 80 per cent more than we could
purchase in the worlds market the
Sharpies company must be talking as
shareholders in the United States Steel
corporation, rather than as separator
manufaC ture'rs.
tSigned)
IOWA DAIRY SEPARATOR co.
b By w W. Marsh. President.
Provision is thus made for the 1000
men who are so unfortunate as to be
in the employ of the tyrannical Shar-
pies. The farmers of the country have
also taken the matter up and it is quite
possible that the Pennsylvania con-
Germ may close down even in the i'm
probable event of Taft's election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

business men in the country, men with
immense interests and familiar with all
the conditions, political and economic,
which are factors in the present situa-
ton, are supporting Mr.. Bryan. Chief
among these is Senator w. A. Clark
of Montana, who is not only supporting
Mr.. Bryan. but has contributed liber-
ally to his campaign fund and expects
TO make speeches for him in Montana
and elsewhere before election day.
While he was at national headquar-
tiers in Chicago the other day, in con-
ference with Chairman Mack, Senator
Clark gave an interview for .publica-
ton in which he said:
Mr.. Bryan is making a most re-
markable campaign. and 1 believe his
chances are far better than were those
in any of his previous contests. He
has behind him truly united Democ-
racy. To me the most foolish thing
about this campaign is the prediction
of the opponents of Mr.. Bryan that
his election would ihiure business pros
poets and bring about a panic. 1t will
be difficult for Mr. Bryan TO do more
to disturb business conditions than has
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Il have investments in various parts
of the country, and as a business man
1 desire to say that / will not vote for
a man whose. election, i'm my opinion.
would injure the business interests of
this nation. l believe the election of
Mr.. Bryan would stimulate the business
world and place it on a firm and
healthy basis
Senator ClaTk's interests are so large
and so diverse that he rs probably bet
ter prepared TO judge of the effect of
the election than almost any other cap
italist in the country. Naturally con-
sentative in his judgments, and in close
touch with every section of the coun-
try from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
his opinion carries great weight in
matter of such Importance AS he says.
he certainly would not support any
man whose election would prove dis
astrous to the business Of the nation.
and the fact that he Is working hard
for Mr.. Bryan's election indicates very
clearly his belief that the Democratic
candidates success would be the best
thing possible for the welfare of the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
kAUSEATING DOSE.

The New York Sun is having dick
ems of time keeping its mess of crow
down. From the outset of the cam
paign it has been gagging and reich
ing. After emitting the following,
dose of ipecac, a gentle laxative, or
both, should have been taken at once:
Taft, despite the sinister origin of his
candidacy.
Taft despite his painful and almost
shameful Decentralization.
Taft. Notwithstanding his repeated
pledge TO carry out what are known as
the Roosevelt policies
Taft. because the only alternative is
Ninety-six arise and shrek in concert
their warning.
Taft. because when elected he can no
more repeat and perpetuate Roosevelt
than Roosevelt could have REPEATED ami
perpetuated Mckinley.
Taft. because the very echoes of his
loyal protestations laugh back at him
whenever he promises to take up the
role of Scourge of God while Roosevelt
is in the jungle. The excellent man ma
swear and swear in good faith. but he
can never swear himself into the sem
blance of d Hun.
In plain language. the Sun is for
Taft, despite the fact that it doesn't
believe him when he promises to carry
out the so-calied policies of Roosevelt.
The Sun certainly does not shine in the
position in which it now finds itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
AS VIEWED ABROAD.

The London Economist evidently does
not expect prosperity to begin the
morning after election. even if Taft
pulls through. 1t says:
1t is q very long time since the
United States has suffered so severe
ly from business depression as it has
The recovery has been very slow, and
in the opinion of good judges CONNER
ciaI difficulties viii continue for a long
time To come. II is difficult to see how
the advent either OF Mr.. Bryan OF of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
BRYAN AND BUSINESS.

A hoary old campaign argument of
the Republicans is the assertion that
a Democratic victory would be a men
ace to the business interests of the
country. and that a Republican tri-
uInph alone can bring prosperity to the
industries which have been languishing
since the Roosevelt panic of last year
struck the country. The argument has
fallen flat with the general public be-
cause the people fail TO see how con-
duced the panic could possibly be
cure Tor the result that has followed
those policies.
Besides. some Of tue must prominent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

bG"SSnAl itSNGis
For President
William J. Bryan
For Vice President
John w Kern
For Presidential Electors
Frank B. Stephens, Salt Lake
James Andrus. Juab
Aquila Nebeker Cache
For Congress
L. r. Martineau. salt Lake
For Governor
Jesse W. Knight Utah
For Justice of the Supreme Court
s w. Stewart, Salt Lake
Evan r. owen, Cache
For Treasurer
Joseph f. Game. Salt Lake
J. ". Nixon. Emery
For Attorney General
]. W. Stringfellow, Salt Lake
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
ID. II. Robson. Sanpete
Judicial Ticket.
For District judges
Charles Baldwin
Oscar W. Moyle
Ray Van Colt
Frank j. Gustin
For District Attorney
Willard Hamer
County Ticket.
For State Senator'S
William r. Wallace
DR. c. f. Wilcox
Samuel Russell
For Representative
Thomas II. Fitzgerald
Ray Kenner
Amos Turner
Joseph H. Brinton
ID. P. Felt
w J. Korth
Mrs. II. ]. Hayward
Joseph Haslam
c. n Carlquist
Thomas Osborne
For County Commissioner
c. l.. Miller dong term)
II. J. Hayward (short term
For Clerk
Lucien A. Ray
For Treasurer
Isaac A. Clayton
For Recorder
Thomas Aston
For Attorney
Richard B. Thurman
For Sheriff
John B. Burbidge
For Assessor
(. D. Harding
For Surveyor
Marcello Snow
For Auditor
David ]. Williams
Municipal Ticket
For City Judges
William H. Leary
Athol Rawlins
For Justice of the Peace
Martin s Lindsay
-TcT Constable
David Hogan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

The Balkan war cloud has the salts
faction of knowing that it scared the
Wall street stock gamblers before it
was dissipated However. it does not
take much to work up a Wall street
scare"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

Chairman Fowler of the house bank
ing and currency committee, after hay
ing advocated the guaranty of bank
has publicly recanted. While that puts
him in good standing in the, Republican
party. it by no means assures his re-
election. Even New Jersey is waking
I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

Two weeks from today the Bryan
blight will blast the budding hopes of
Mr. Taft. Room in the Utah wagon
for a few more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

Prosperity under the Roosevelt reg
line consists in the establishment of
prosperity means a continuation of
the same. The people of the country
who want work and not free soup
houses will vote for Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

Bulgaria became less sassy when
Turkey began to mobilize her soldiers.
Fighting the Turk is no picnic. as the
Russians found out upon several me-
morable occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

Mr.. Taft could alter the tendencies of
trade"
The Economist probably has not been
reading the campaign speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

Only two more Sundays upon which
Mr. Taft will feel compelled TO go TO
church and have his appearance duly
advertised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

Knight cometh on apace. or words to
that effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20

++++++ %+%+<<++
2 Largest Daily and Sunday y
= Circulation in Salt Lake proved '
= by investigation.
= y \ y y y \ y y y = y y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Anderson, Bingham.
Ida Sandstrom. Bingham.
Cleon E. Freer, Eureka.
Mary l.. Cardell, Eureka.
Alva Graham. Murray.
Mary Trip, Murray.
r. f. Wallace. Mt, Sterling. Ky.
Nora E. McCarrell. Park City.
Albert Z. Mott, Salt Lake.
Nora f. McCarreIl. Park City.
Jay II. Wemis. Beaver Ida.
Lillian A. LawlOr. Beaver, Ida.
Thomas Kurtz, Pocatello. Ida
Isabel Munding, Salt Lake.
Fred w. Uhl Globe, Ariz.
Minnie Kear, Decatur, Ala
Home Grown Beauties and Nuns.
Also stock of violets just arrived.
Superbe Florist, 50 Main.
Pictures.
MIDGLEY-R CO., SO E lst So.
Diamond Coal, sold only by Citizens
Coal Co. Both phones 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Diamond Coal, sold only by Citizens
Coal Co. Both phones 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
Home Grown Beauties and Nuns.
Pictures.

MIDGLEY-BoDEL CO. 80 E, LIST So.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
Jones Kerr.

very quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized on Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. "a. Kerr near Way
nesboro. when their daughter, Miss
Ann Janetta Kerr became the bride of
Mr.. William Fleming Jones. Only the
members of the two families were pre-
sent. The wedding march was played
by Miss Mary Weir Jones, sister of
the groom. The bride wore becom-
ing going away gown of blue cloth
tailor made with hat and gloves to
match. She carried brides roses Her
maid of honor was her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Kerr, who wore white OF
candle and carried pink carnations.
The best man was Mr.. A ndrew Lewis
Jones, an attorney of Monterey and
brother of the groom.
The ceremony was performed by the
BRIDES pastor, Rev. DR.. Il. W. Finley.
after which an elegant luncheon was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left on
the morning train for Richmond,
Washington and Baltimore. The bride
has many friends here and in her i'm
mediate elghborh bod and the groom
Is popular and prosperous farmer OF
Weir. Highland county, and is son
of MIR. j. A. Jones of Treasurer of that
county. Among those from StauntOn
present were the brides brother, Mr..
Hugh Fl. Kerr, and DR.. G. c. Jones,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
P0cahontas County Items.

Deaths in Pocahontas county were
rather numerous last week.
Sim1 G. Curry whose illness had
been noticed in the SPECTATOR. died
at his home at Frost. aged 81 years.
Mrs. Henry Grose (nee) Hamilton
died at the home of her son. w. II.
Grose of Huntersville, aged IS years.
She was long resident OF Covington.
Mrs. John Waugh died of pneumonia
at her home in Marlinton, aged about
so years.
j. Rankin POage died at his home at
Eiray, aged about sixty years.
John E. Mclaughlin died at his
home OIL Buckley mountain, aged
alb AZ years. Tue deep snow pre-.
vented a physician reaching bis bedside
until the day he died.
E o Moore former resident of this
county, but more recently living III
Greenbrier, has taken the benefit of
the bankrupt law.
After arranging for the location of a
bri ige at SitlintOn across Greenbrier
river, and when the abutments were
up, it was found by the county court
that the bridge was about 100 feet too
short, so one abutment was turned into
pier, and another abutnent built.
The first abutment with wide spread.
ing wings, looks as if it would fly
away. though in its flight might be
shot for hawk or buzz ,rd, as it re-
sem bles both.
F. r Hill, Esq prosecuting attor-
ney of PocahouGas county, was in
Staunton this week on legal business
Andrew Price, Esq, a prominent
attorney of Marlinton, while on a visit
TO Washington, was seized with pneu
monia and has been very sick.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
Morse Is Arrested.

New York, Feb. 17.-Charles w.
Morse was arrested by District Attor-
ney Jerome's detectives upon the ar.
rival at the Eturia at Quarantine at
noon Sunday.
The deposed banker knew before the
detectives boarded the vessel that he
had been twice indicted for grand lar
ceny by the county grand jury. but he
was not expecting arrest. He thought
that bis LAWYERS had arranged to have
him give himself up in court on Mon.
day, and when the police officers walk
ed into his srateroom and made him q
prisoner his nerve was broken for q
minute. He quickly regained control
of himself, however. and from then on
he was as his lawyers represented him
to be, the Charles W. Morse who had
come back to face his accusers and to
fight his detractors.
Morse was met at Quarantine by bis
son, Benjamin W., an undergraduate
st Harvard, and at the Cunard pier
by his wife, who accompanied him, un
der guard, to the home Of Justice
bowling, II West Eighty-second street.
where ne was bailed out in $4,000.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
The Oldest Physician.

DIR. William M. Starr, known as the
Oldest iuhabitant in Washington, died
on the 10Th at Garfield Hospital,
Washington. He was probably the
Oldest physician in the United States
Dr.. Starr preached the doctrine that
longevity is assured to everyone If the
stomach is given proper care. he had
few simple rules. which be religious
ly followed and which be always recon
mended to friends who desired to know
the secret of his health. He never ate
as much as he could eat. He never
drank iptoxicants of any kind. He
never used tobacco in any form. He
never took more than half a glass Of
ice water at once. He never drank
ice water during meals. he never
went into water above his head. He
ate only such foods as he knew would
be beneficial. He never remained In
draft when overheated. He ate only
two meals day, one at 8 O'Clock in
the morning aud the other at IN the
afternoon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
Accident Results in Death.

Mr.. VIM. 2 McCaul, of Stokesville,
died on Saturday from injuries sus-
tanned while cutting timber for the
Imperial Extract Company. On Thurs.
day his hip was fractured by falling
tree, and it was at first thought that
he would recover, but Friday hight it
was discover ed by his physician that
he was injured Internally, and it was
feared thai death would be the result.
He was son of the late W.P. McCaul
and was about 81 years of age, and
was born and reared in this county.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mat
tie McCaul, four sons and two daugh
ters-John F., Perry, Frank, and A.
A, and Stella and Lillian, all of
StOkesville The funeral service was
held at the Saugerville Methodist
church at clock Monday afternoon
and was conducted by Rev. G. B.
Fadeley of CnuTcnville.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
The Bank of 6rottes.

The Bank of Grottoes opened its
doors Monday and the hackers have
every reason to believe that the new
institution will do good business
from the start. Among the officers and
hackers of the new bank will be found
the following: J. M. Coiner, president;
G. L. Weast, vice president; John 8.
Pirkey, second vice-president; Geo. r.
Root, cashier; and the following board
of directors: J. M. Coiner, G. l.. w east,
J. s. Pirkey. Geo. R. Root, J. D. Alex
ander. w. G. Patterson, M. D. Eutsler
J. F. Miller, D. 81. Patterson, W. A
Leeth and D. Z. Ham
The Bank Of Grottes is State insti.
tuition and is capitalized at $4,000.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
atterson Sees q Light.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
This promises to be hard year. II
Mr.. Taft be the Republican nominee.
and 1t seems likely that in this the
President will have his wayne be-.
lieve Mr.. Bryan will beat him.
The Foraker schism makes Ohio q
debatable State. The colored vote Of
the North, which. lost to the Republi.
cans. will mean the loss of the great
States of the Middle West, with New
York thrown In. can scarcely be united
On the Secretary of War. There is ev.
cry reason to believe be will lose the
larger part.of the organized labor vote.
But there RISES before him a greater
factor still to be reekOned with; and
that is the silent, business end of it
the money end of it-even predatory
wealth. which will see in Taft the
continuation of Roosevelt, with Re-
publican Senate reduced to obedience,
but in BRYAN no danger whatever, a
Republican Senate. justified in its re-
calcitrancy, to stand a stone wall be-
tween Bryan anc the success of any of
the Organized Roosevelt policies. At
most and worst, they will rightly con-
ceive that they only take chances with
Bryan. With Taft. triumphant and
backed by Roosevelt. they will have
no chance at all.
The Courier Journal, therefore; in
creases that bet of half a dollar to q
dollar and half that Bryan will be
the next President of the United States.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
6O0ch-M0rt0n,

A beautiful wedding took place at
nine O'Clock on the evening of the 18th
inst. in the Farmville Presbyterian
church, when Miss Louie Marcia
Morton, daughter of Mrs. Jeanetta
Morton, and the late Clement Read
Morton, became the bride of Garrett u.
Gooch, Jr. of StauntOn and Roanoke.
The bride was gowned in white mar
quisette with Brussels lace, and carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Her maid of honor, Miss Alice Corson,
of Philadelphia, student friend of the
bride both in New York and Paris,
wore a gown of pink messaline and
rose point lace, and carried pink roses.
To the strains of the "LohengTin"
wedding march, rendered by Miss
Alice Burgess, the bride entered the
church with her brother, Robert Grey
Morton, of Louisville, KY, and was
met at the altar by the bridegroom and
his best man. II. Minor Davis, of
Lynchburg, Va. The ushers were DR..
Elmer E. Jones, Mr.. Monroe D. MOI
ton, MIR. George Dickinson and Mr..
Sandy Figgatt. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. T. M. Nc
Corkle. uncle of the bride, assisted by
the Rev. H. Tucker Graham, her pas.
tor. The color scheme of pink and
white was tastefullY and beautifully
carried out in the church decorations.
Among the out-of town guests at
the wedding we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett G. Gooch, ST., of Stanton, father
and mother of the bridegroom; Mr..
Watson P. GOoch, of Roanoke; Mr.. aud
Mrs FL. Minor Davis, of Lynchburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Morton,
of Louisville, KY. After an extended
wedding trip South, which will include
Palm Beach and Cuba, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gooch will be at home, Roanoke, Va,
March /.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
Horse Show Dates.

The Virginia Horse Show Associa-
ton met In Washington last week and
after eIecting officers, fixed the dates
for the various shows. Several cities
that have heretofore held horse shows
are not In the list, among them are
Staunton. Richmond and Norfolk. The
officers elected were-P resident, Chas.
Mulliken Of Clarke county; Vice Pres
ident, Joel Cochran of Orange; and
Secretary, G. W. Smith of Warrenton.
The dates of the shows were fixed as
follows:
Keswlck-MaY 1914
Leesburg-June 3.4.
Culpeper-July "a.
Manassas-July 1916
Orange-July 1928.
Charlottesville-July 1890.
Harrisonburg-August So.
Front Royal-August 1918.
Berryville-August 1920
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1921.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2-3,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1l-12,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21

Gut Rates on
Photographs!

Fallon's Studios announce spec
ial cut rate on all sizes and styles Of
Photographs, Water Colors. Pastels,
Crayons, &c Tue object of the reduc
tioD is to stimulate business through
portion of the winter season and may
be withdrawn without notice.
This offer affords an excellent Op-
portunity to procure high grade photo
graphs at prices never before offered
In this city.
All work guaranteed to please. No
sittings made after p. m. New rates
begin Jan. 10, 1908. "a At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
Prof. j. b. Atkinson of HarrisonbuTg
was In the city Wednesday.

Prof. ]. 3. Atkinson of Harrisonburg,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. T. McCue has gone to
Beaumont. Texas. to visit his sisters.
Capt. q. 8. Buster, one of the pop
ular conductors ON the G. & o. through
trains, has moved bis family from Cliff
ton Forge to Washington, where they
will reside in the future.
Mr.. o. s. Wallace of Craigsville, wh 0
has been sick for several weeks, was
taken to Richmond Wednesday for
treatment. His wife and DIR. j. b.
Tuttle accompanied him.
Mr.. Edmund Berkeley. the photo
grapher, has on exhibition in the win
dow of the Cald dwell Sites Co. 8 store,
an excellent portrait of the late udge
Charles Grattan.
MIR. Robert Robertson died here on
Wednesday of pneumonia, aged about
As years. His remains were taken to
Charlottesville for burial, accompa
MED by Rev. R. G. Jet, aud Mr.. W. G.
Marshall, his cousin.
Mr.. Harry Hogshead, the popular
pharmacist at the w. 3. Hospital, was
married in Charleston, W. Va, on
Wednesday to Miss Emma Peyton
Fitz, at the BRIDES home on Broad
street. After March 1st they will be
at home to their friends in this city
The bride who resided here for some
years is very popular, and will receive
a warm welcome back to Staunton.
The fine barn of Mr.. J. W. Rouda-
bush near Barrerbrook, was destroyed
by fire Tuesday morning. Ii is thought
to have been set on fire, as the barn
and nearby straw rick were both dis
covered burning at the same time. A
horse and some other live stock, to
gether with a large quantity Of farm
ing implements, hay and grain, were
destroyed. The loss will amount to
5000. partly covered by insurance.