davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-11

Iightenment Of the people at large; the
salmon fishers of this end Of the river
had everything needed at the moment,
truth, right, Judgment and the full
best OF the argument but Il was im-
peratwely necessary that all this be
passed up to the general voter quickly
and concisely for the salvation Of the
prime interest at stake Mr. Smith
did not talk long but everything he
said was to the point and was thor
oughly we'll received.
John C. McCuc. deputy district at
torney took the floor and pleaded the
case OF the bread winners versus the
graiters, in the fishing business, with
splendid effect. He conteuded that
enthusiastic and generous contrihu-
ton to the propaganda OF the com
mittee was the sole essential and
urged that there be no loss Of time nor
niggardliness Of dollars, The gill
meters OF the lower Columbia tiShed
honestly, as TO time and method the
fish wheel hshed eternally and took
everything from a blind baby salmon
to the egg-iaden FISH hunting its ma
tural lair,
At this point Mr.. Elmore was asked
to take the floor and he did so, making
a clever and friendly talk along the
lines OF the prevalent argument of the
hour. He said he had been forced
into the wheel business through the
sheer exigencies of business, and had
associated himself with the men who
stood for that system merely as n
matter OF securing a price for fish
that commended itself to his busi-
ness judgment; he said he stood ready
to give Mr., Rosenberg $1,000 II the
bill, sent to the people by the gill
netters at this end OF the river, should
stand the test OF legal enforcement,
He said the Seufert bill will fall 10
the ground, and this on the positive
declaration OF the best lawyers in the
State; he spoke kindly OF the business
and the friends he had in 1t, and had
had for many years. and said the
movement was rightly directed
though he was compelled TO question
the efficacy OF the means employed
for its achievement His remarks
were received with distinct appre-
citation all over the house
At this point there was introduced
by Mr. Rosenberg, set OF full and
explicit resolutions covering the range
Of the arguments maintained by the
fishermen here, which will appear at
length in the next issue OF this paper
They were adopted by the house with
ringing unanimity.
John f. Gratke then took the stage
and made a resonant appeal for
money to spread the literature OF the
to the uttermost ends OF
Oregon, and he was immensely sue
ccssful, for in less than Is minutes,
the audience had responded with sub
scriptions aggregating $l220, with
Samuel Elmore leading instantly on
the demand OF the moment; the list
running as follows: Samuel Elmore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-11

] Scott Hartley. the artist, has
completed a bust oi Otis Skinner in
the character Of Lieutenant Colonel
Rridau in "Thc Honor Of the family"
The bust is Of heroic size and Is con
sidered the finest piece Of modelling
done by Mr., Hartley, WHO is famous
for his busts Of Lawrence Barrett,
John Mccullough. Edwin Booth and
Dion Boucicault.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-11

Kemp's Balsam Is safe cough cure.
for it contains nothing that can harm
you. 1t is the best cough cure, but
costs no more than any other kind. All
druggists sell it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-11

When you need cough cure you need
one that viii cure your cough. Kemp's
Balsam. the best cough cure, will do It.
All druggists sell II for 25 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-11

Women with good compilations are
never homely. Good blood makes good
complexions. Lanes Family Medicine
makes good blood. All druggists sell Il
for 25 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-11
BASEBALL SCORE.

At San Francisco-San Francisco
7, Portland 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

Fan You Explain
Why the sweet girl graduate Ia 50
sond Of sour cucumber Pieklesi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
NAN PATTERSON AGAIN
Entlced Prominent Man From Wits
and Agrees to Leave Pittsburo
After Conference With Police

Pittsburg, July 2S.-Fearing that
he was to be sent back to New York
San Patterson, the chorus girl who
was tried three times for the murder
of Caesar Young at New York several
years ago. and who has been making
this city her home since that time, left
here Saturday afternoon for parts un.
known. following a conference with
the police authorities.
In speaking of the matter today act
ing captain of detectives Roach said:
When Nan Patterson was brought
in before me she thought that she
was to be sent back TO New York as
she is only out on probation here.
She was very retired and quiet and
when told her her she would have to
90 She agreed to do so. The wife of
prominent man called me up on the
telephone. stating that Nan Pa-ter-
son had enticed her husband and Nan
Patterson admitted this, promising to
leave the city at once"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
ILLINOIS WEATHER
Summary of Conditions Show Nearly
Normal Temperatures
Rain Needed.

The weather bureau at Springfield
ScldS C'.t the following data for lll-
nois covering the veek ending Mon
day July 27:
The mean temperature was near Y
normal. Maximum temperatures OF
90 degrees end more were registered
en- several days and the minimum
temperatures were above 60 degrees
almost generally. The temperature
extremes were 81 DEGREES on the 2jth
ana - degrees on the 2lst. Bright
sunshine averaged about ~ per cent
This amount is a slight increase over
the sunshine IF the previous week.
The rainfall was net equally dis
tributed. In some parts Of the state
especially r. the southern district,
ample rainfall occurred, but there are
localities in the central district
where moisture is much needed
The following table shows the mean
temperature and precipitation Of So
lectcd weather bureau stations, and
tyFilics the prevailing weather condi-
tions Of the state for the past week;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
NON UN0IN MEN AND
STRIKERS IN CLASH,
ONE FATALLY HURT

Egin, H.. July 2S.--In riot be
tween strike breakers employed by
the Elgin and Belvidere Electric rail
road and a crowd OF union sympa-
thjzers here todap, one man was prob
Ibiy fatally injured and several hurt.
lanes Farley, of Cincinnati, who has
retome widely known as the leader of
strife breakers. was arrested as
we're also two of his companions, both
f Chicago.
The principal sufferer from tn rios
vas George J. Peamann, of Elgin,
whose head was split open,
Early in the afternoon, a car l1ad-
4 with strike-breakers ran off the
rack. Another car approached and
vixen it stopped the crowd began I"
lombard the crew with lemons.
Mere dangerous missiles follower
when the scabs threatened the crowd
random shots were. fired and the
strike breakers began charging the
.rcwds welding biilies.
The police interfcred, drove the
mob back and made the arrests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

The Bulletin is published every day
In the year for 60 cents per month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
JUDGE is THREATENED
Sentenced Italian Ssys Malta viii
Make Away With Judge Ro-
saisky Of New York.

New York July 2S-Threats IF
death at the hands of the Malta were
made to Judge Rosalsky i'm court to-
das. lust after he had announced
sentence on an Italian. 7
"Tht Malta will ge; you for this y
shouted the earaged man. Then turn
ing to some of his friends in the
court room, he cried
HE has given me ten years; take
care OF him for me-"
The prisoner on whom the Judge
imposed a pernlty of not less than
nine years and three months and not
more than ten years Imprisonment,
was Cosmo Riccobona. He pleade
guilty to a charge Of attempting to
rob q bank messenger of $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
CONCLUDED From Fourth Page.(


needless and opprobrious.
Asiatic migration.
In the matter Of the limitation up
On Asiatic Immigration referred q in
the Democratic platform, It is suffi-
Gent to say that the present Republi-
can administration has shown Itself
able by diplomatic negotiation, and
without necessary friction with sell
resi- Getting governments. II mini ike
tn evils suggested and subsequent
Republican administration may be
counted On to continue the same
policy,
ConserVat on of National Resources.
The conservation Of National + -
sources IS a subject to which the pres
ent administration has given espec al
attention. The necessity for a com
prehcnsjte and systematic improve
ment of cur waterways, the preSerya-
Jor e c"r soil, and Of our forests the
securing from private Appropriation
the mower in navigaDle streams the
retention Ct the undispcsad Of coal
lands of the government from a'iana-
ton all viii properly claim from tn
next administrator earnest attention
and appropriate legislation.
National Health Bureau.
| have long been of the opinion that
the various agencies of the natl nal
government established for the
preservation of the national heath,
scattered through several depart,
ments shouId be rendered more ehi,-
tent by uniting them in bureau of
tie government under a competent
head. and that | understand to be in
effect. the recommendation of beta
PARTIES
Publicity Of Campaign Funds.
Another nank of the Democratic
platform refers to the failure of the
Republican conve nt;on to expresses an
opinion in favor Of the publicity of
contributions received aud eNpendi-
lures made in elections. Here again
VIZ contrast our opponents promises
with our own acts. Great improve
ment has taken place under Republi-
can auspices IN respect to the collec-
ton and expenditure Of money for
this purpose. The Old and pernici US
system Of levying a tax on the sa a.
rics of government employees in order
to pay the expenses Of the party IN
ccntrcI Of the administrator has he n
abolished by statute BY law pas'e
by the Republican congress in 1901
contrib utions from corporations t i'll
fiuenee or pay the expenses connected
with the election OF presidential
electors or Of members of congress is
forbidden under penalty
A resident in New York has been
selected as treasurer of the Repub /
can national committee. vino was
treasurer of the Republican state com
mitlec when Governor Hughes was
elected in New York. and who made
a complete statement within twenty
days after the election, as required by
the New York Jaw, CT the eontribu-
lions received by him and the expendi-
lures made by him or under his au-
thority in connection with that e'ee-
ton. His residence and the discharge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

tiol
Indepe rdent Democrats.
The Democratic party Under is
present leadership in previous cam
pagns has manifested willingness
to embrace any doctrine which would
win votes, with little sense of re-,
SpOEsiblity for its practical opera
ton. In its striving for success II has
ignored the business prosperity of
the country, has departed from sound
economic aud governmental prin ip'e s
and has reversed it's own traditional
views Of constitutional construction.
Patriotic members of the party have
refused to he controlled BY party ties
and have either refrained from voting
or have supported the Republican can
didate. May we not appeal to these
courageous ard Independent citizens
again to give us their support in this
campaign, because the reasons for
their breaking the bonds Of party are
stronger today than ever before?
Length of Speech Necessary.
| have now reviewed at great
length the principles at issue be-
tween the two parties When | be-
gan the preparation Of this speech of
acceptance | had hoped to make it
much briefer than il is but | found
On an examination of the platform and
on q consideration of the many meas,
ures passed during the present al
niristratiCn and the issues arising out
Of them. that it was impossible to
lea. with the subjects comprehensive.
" with proper explanation and quai
ication in a short discussion This
S my excuse
Difference Between Parties.
have pointed out that the attitude
If the Republican party with refer
ence to evils which have crept in, dive
to the enormous material expansion
If this country, is to continue the
Roosevelt policies Of progress and
Democratic party under its present
= eade rship is the change for the sake
If chance 10 the point Of IRE sponsible
destruction and there is no hope
whatever Of o restoration of pros
perty in returning it to mower AS
said in our platform. we Republicans
20 before the country asking the sup
pert, not only of those who have acted
with us heretofore, but of all our fell
low citizens who regardless of past
political differences, unite IN the de
sire to maintain the policies perpetu-
ate the blessings and make secure the
achievements Of greater America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
FRANK GOULD ON STAND.

New York. July 2S.-Frank Jay
Gould. millionaire, was put through a
sharp examination tonight when he
was placed on the. witness stand by
the defense in the alleged conspiracy
to manufacture divorce evidence
against him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
srooktvn Bride. s,in s,rono

The Brooklyn bridge was opened for
traffic May "a, 1883. 1t has afforded
passage 10 more than the worlds
population in % years. and expert en-
zineefs have just declared IL as sery-
iceable as on its first day of useful
asSs.--New York World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
Indepe ndent Democrats.

failed was step in the right direc
tiol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

And then not only did she swing
bis hand, but he swung hers, and In
stead OF avoiding her glance and
setting his face in the cast Of stones
he looked at her right sweetly In the
eve and thought her wondrous fair.
"But look here. girl" he said. Il
only set sis week, and those piano
players aud concerts aud operas and
things
We'll. she whispered. her eyes
shining as she lifted her rosy lips TO
be kissed. Wei Aren't there
canariesf"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Al the opera house last night the
amateur contest drew large house,
There was standing room only The
first nrize was won by Harold Haynes
three years olil who played violin
solo his little sister playing the piano
accompaniment Second prize by Pat
Vance. buck and wing dance. third
prize by FL Phillips and Hugh Mui-
pl1v cake walk 4 fine picture is Of
fered this afternoon and tonight:
An Indian Gratitude"
At the Arcale "Dr. Curren' and
Stricken Blind will be the bill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

The Cairo Bulletin Is the only Cairo
paper with the service OF the Asso-
ciztsd Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

Of his duties IN the state of New Yor,.
subject him to all receipts of the
| treasury Of the national committee
IRON whatever source and as to al its
| disbursements. His returns will be
under the obligations and penalties o.
the law, and a misstatement by him
| or the fling of false account W II
subject him to prosecution fer perjury
ana violation Ct the statute, CT
COT rise, under the federal law. he +
! not permitted to receive any contribu-
! tions from corporations
Ii | am elected president, | shall
Iur2e upon congress, with every hole
CT success that a law be pas ed r..
curing fling in a FEDERAL office of
a statement Of the contributors r,
ceiNed by committees and candidates
in elections for members Of congress.
and in such other elections as ar,
cCnstituticnally within the contrcl OF
congress Meantime the Republican
party by the selection of New York
treasurer has subjected all its re-
NN'I'H anu a I)NiifiAui W llt u ill-
pulsory obligation of such a law,
Income Tar.
The Democratic platform demard
two constitutional amendments enc
providing for an income tax. and the
other fog the election Ct senators by
the people. I'm my judgment. an
amendment to the constitution fer an
income tax is not necessary. ! be
Iieve that an income tax, when the
protective system Of customs and the
internal revenue tax shall not furnish
income enough for governmental
needs can and should be devised
which under the decisions Cf the su
preme court will conform t. the co...
stitution.
Election of Senators.
With respect to the election of sen.
atcrs by the people, personally an
inclined to favor it, but it is hardly a
party question resolution in it's
favor has passed a Republican house
.of representatives several times and
has. been rejected in Republican
senate by the votes of senators from
bcth parties II has been approved
by the legislatures of many Repulli-
can states In number of states
both Democratic and Republican.
substantially such a system now pre-
wills.
Democratic Charles.
Our opponents denounce the RepuF-
lean party for increasing the numt g
Of offices $4,000. at cost Of sixte =,
millions OF dollars during the la
year. Such denunciation is charac-
.teristic Of the Democratic platform
1t fails to specify in any way what
the Offices are and leaves the iafe
'enCe that the increase was resis q
by the representatives of Democracy
lin congress. At matter Of fact. the
net number Of offices increased was
Just about half the number stated:
the increase was due chiefly to the
enlargement Of the navy, the con
struction of the Panama Canal. the
extension of the rural free delivery.
AMI to the new offices necessary in
the enforcement of the pure food
meat inspection. railroad rate reg'-
latiCn arid land reclamation. forest
reservation and other measures
which congress passed with aim st
unanimous popular approval The
Democratic platform so far from al
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
A Judge of "Horseflesh"

Rev. X. A.. Hunt can trade as well as
pray. He always did fancy a fine horse,
and he is never so we'll satisfied as when
he Is i'll possession OF one or more, that
attract attention Of other horsenen.
Monday Rev. lIunt purchased a nice s.
wear old horse from 1hos. Newkirk, al
Glens,ed, and before reaching home he
sold it for a profit to a Mr.. Biggs, who
was here from Sedal,a Monday buying
horses. lack" Thomas took pity on
Rev. Hunt, who is patching at present,
and gave him his dinner Monday, pre-
Sumably for the purpose of getting some
"Doinsers' from him in buying and sell.
ing horses - Upton Times.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
Scattered Items.

Married last week, Mr.. Wash Hutch.
.on and Mrs Zen Marriott, of Richie
ncighborhooh. This is Mr.. Hutchinson
thirl and Mrs. Marriott's second matri.
monial adventure, We hope it will prove
A. happy AS their previous ones,
The early frost and extremely dry fall
mas cut pastures short aud large droves
OF cattle a e on the road hunting feed
and buyers, and the prices have slipped
awav down.
There is lots OF ~v'hoopiEg cough and
nmc other sickness scattered over the
yonntry, with colds a plenty.
Last Sunday, while trying TO ride a
wild horse on the Tom Taylor farm near
Excelsior, Robert Snorgrass was serious
~ hu.t by The horse tearing up and fall
ing back On him and rolling over him.
i Is feared that he may not ecove
At laA John Allen did move to town
aud leave his farm all alone. II viii not
We worked 50 hard now, and get rested
mp for q bumper crop for the aext one
hat tilis il.
Trey Mst-pl.ister last week sold three
;"o-year Did steers that averaged ll20
pounds to Casper Thomson for Ej.S5 per
hundred.
Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Nellie Allen, a,
TN. fazpl,.Vs' ix.,. ,uS,p, In.s ..At u...
I:ighly comp imsuted on the excellcncy
4! igeir work before the Association.
Alien Bo~!en has just completed paint.
ing tie yrsiiencc Of Mrs. Wadiel ica
Enid. l. kas Improved the appearance
-! the premises very much.
AT or the su:p.s and fog cleared up last
week 50 We cou!i ~. our ncig'ibors and
there, W. nottcs Ike Kaufman has
bli.i . new L,,n,
This WEEK Mud IarriH'. OF norih~cs,
cf town. MAYED trG:n thy Lll.. ?!~or
farm O hi, o.D nn~ miis X<r'. Bad nd
md his fam .y a!~ nw g,.s a. hope, h,
.i"n Their hone apt sbsy lei pret,s
COOL.
ejiups Gurrm asl Or. Eeer viii,
,'ir,' force Gi Carpenter, isve n.T,ple'sd
t!e Stockton residence a,ri are y.'y bu..
Oh ~ iAr ! ii" HArbeS.
MI lTss- loDen, 81 Fostnns. died
Monday = yer u short ,ilness. lie wss q
'f"ther 81 sdHf Bowen.
NJ, N-vI ra.tI Of north of town, i,
very sicx sSd IA. h:eN tor several days,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
Order Of publication.

In the Circuit Court Of Morgan County. Missouri
STATE cors, or Fl Missouri IS 1" G Vacation; ,,o.
X. R. Glasgow. Plaintiff,
Jacob chism, Nathan %. Ci,is,n. Elizabeth Gates,
phHbe Howard, Talbot chism and Sarah Hun
ter, Defendants.
At this day comes plaintiff herein. by his At.
ing among other things that the defendants.
Jacob Chism. Nathan II chisin. Elizabeth Gates.
Phoebe Howard. Talbot chis,n and sarah Hun.
ter, are not residents of the state of Missouri.
Whereupon, j, is ordered by the clerk in va;
cation that said defendant I've notified by ir,'f
lication that plaintiff has commenced a suit
against them In this court. the object, and gen
eral nature of which Is to try. ASCERTAIN and de
terminr the interest and title Of plaintiff and
defendants respectively in aud 10 tile following
lands. to.wit: The east half Of the east half al
half Of section twelve (I2), and the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter OF section four
teen %, township forty-two, (@2), range eight
Judge. settle and define whatever interest thi
pI intif and defendants herein may have sty
orally. in and to said lands. and that unless said
defendants he and appear at TN. Court, at IN
the Court House IN the City Of Versailles. IN sail
county on the iath day Of December next, AMI
on or before the first day OF said term answer n
plead to the petition III said cnrSe, the SAM
will be taken as confessed, and Judgment ~if
Ice rendered accordingly.
sud it IL further ordered, that q copy heresY
be published. according to law. in the Morg, 4
county REpuHLicAH a newspaper printed aiH
published weekly in said county, for four weelr
successivc,y the last insertion 10 be at lea
INIT, days before the first day OF the next t.
W. c. THOMAS. Circuit Clerks
true copy from the record. "
Witness my hand and the seal of
SKhI.l Circuit Court Of Morgan Coun,
this 18th day Of Oct 1908. "a
". L. THOMAs Circuit Clef St2
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
Reported for The RErIBIicAS
The Morgan County Teachers
Association.

The teachers of Morgan county
met at the Public school building.
Versailles, for their annual association
TbprsAay morning, October both.
All Of the teachers did not get in
for the morning session. Prof Witten
was elected chairman of the meeting,
and Miss Mary Kaufman, Of Excel
sior. was elected secretary. Chair
man Wi,tso appointed a committee
on resolutions as follows; Miss Min.
ME Harp, Miss Johnson and Mr..
Brown.
DIR. Hawkins, pi the State Norma.
At Warrensburg, gave the teachers q
very interesting talk on pedagogy
Many useful suggestions were given
20 the teachers.
Mr.. Sc ,ere. Of the American Book
Company, talked for a short time on
Supplementary Reading, after.which
the meeting adjourned until 1.15 p