davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-26

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-26

ErGiiOtnt eugene 9. Netubolo bon
Der u9lmcricon 2iabting So" bat
Dem Suprrintcnoentcn Der it1oti-
Idct misunderstanding &obert W.
WtcGuct cine Siicrtc gernud)t, filr
$50 NclttrnIorm . GGitcn rotbc clcf.
triIhc 2onlpcn uilb Yiplten 81 lie.
fern luoa cine Tltsgobe bon $1,000
III iid id,licbt. Nad Iblaui cincs
Sobrcs fam sic Stnot Die GQlIipi-
ring iiir $1,000 f%oufen, ooer ions
rie@ nid)t gcluiinidt miro, miro Sr,
Nepbolo 0icielbe ipieoer iortihaiien
lolien.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
v. J. BRYAN MAKES Two NOTABLE
SPEECHES.
Talks at Omaha and Chicago. Ex-
pounds the Fundamental PrinCi.
pies of Democracy, and Discusses
the Issues of the Coming Cam
DaiQn at Both Places.

Mr.. Bryan made two notable Jackson
Day speeches, one at Omaha and the
other at the Jefferson Club banquet at
| Chicago. The latter was an inepiring
speech, fundamentally democratic, and
in gratifying contrast with the "tradi-
tional democracy" type of democratic
speech which the old stagers go often
emit. There is no very good reason for
democratic pride in the whole history of
the democratic party. On the contrary,
i it's middle history had best be apologzed
for II it cannot be forgotten. But the
democracy which Bryan expounded at
Chicago is worthy to rank with the best
that Jefferson proclaimed and Jackson
stood for and Lincoln died for.
At Omaha Mr.. Bryan not only ex.
pounded the principles OF fundamental
democracy, but he discussed the issues
of the approaching campaign. His
theme. Equal rights for all and special
privileges to none" ,"he applied tospecifc
issues. His generalization of these issues
was perfect. Enumerating them as the
trust question, the tariff question and
the railroad question, and referring to
the differences of opinion in the party as
to the relative importance of those issues,
he said: "But the fact is that they all
point to the same ISSUE" And in very
truth they do. They are all different
phases of one questionable question OF
free trade or obstructed trade. The tariff
obstructs international trade; railroad
monopoly and trusts obstruct intra-
national as we'll as international trade;
and all three cooperate to destroy equal
rights and to create special privileges
which raises the moral question.
In both his speeches Mr.. Bryan de-
clared anew his allegiance to the demo.
cratic doctrine OF the dominance of the
moral element in all public questions,
and his unaltered conviction that it is
the moral element in every question, the
element OF justice, as he defined it,
which must be discussed and decided in
order to settle the question itself so that
it will stay settled. This is true per-
ception of politics. The brief day of class
struggle and conflict of interests in this
country is giving way to moral crusade,
the crusade for justice regardless OF in.
terest or class. We have come to a time
when moral leadership in politics is our
greatest need; and in Mr.. Bryan we
not only have that leadership, but what
is equally important, he possesses the
public confidence necessary to make his
leadership effective.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
JACKSON DAY TALKS LUMBERMEN MEET
Pacifl G Coast Lumber Man
ufacturerS Hold Annu-
al Meeting. Off
GERS Elected.

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-At largely attend.
cd meeting OF the Pacific Coast Lumber
Manufacturers Association held yester.
terday afternoon in Elks hall, the follow
ing officers were reelected: Everett G..
Griggs. Tacoma, president (sixth term) !;
G. F. White. Seattle, first vice president !;
w. B. Mack. Aberdeen, second vice
president; E. G. Ames, Port Gamble,
third vice president; G. f. Pstten, Seat
tie, fourth vice president; G. G. Bron.
son. Seattle. treasurer. The new board
of trustees consists of r. L. Mccormick.
Tacoma; Fred X. Baker, Everett; G. H.
Emerson, Hoquiam; R. II. Alexander,
Vancouver, B. c.; Charles E. Hill, Ia.
coma; John w. Eddy, Port Blakeley; j.
H. Bloedell, Bellingham; F. H. Jack.
son, Clear Lake; George r. Cartier,
South Bend; A. G. Hanson, Enumclaw {;
G. A. Cooper, Bellingham.
The executive committee for the rail
branch for next year will consist of E.
G. Griggs, Tacoma; G. E. Patten, F. H.
Jackson, L. G. Horton, George G. Start
up. G. F. White, E. O. Mclaughlin, A,
q. Hanson, Fred K. Baker, J. H. Bloedel.
The cargo committee is composed of
r. H. Alexander, Charles E. Hill, A. w.
Middleton, John W. Eddy, Capt. A. J.
West, o. NJ. Kellogg, E. G. Ames, E. G.
Gripps. E. q. Palmer. w. r. M.ck r n
Waldo.
At a meeting of the cargo executive
committee the following subcommittees
were named: Transportation, G. Z. Hill.
A. j. West, +. J. Palmer, G. E. Patten,
A. A. Baxter grades, E. G. Ames, G. Fl.
Emerson, Everett G. Grggs, r. Ii. Alex.
ander, W. B. Mack, ]. w. Eddy, r. B.
Dwyer; statistics, j. F. Ives, w. R. Mac
farlane, F. j. Wood, W. P. Fowle, E.
Nickerson, w. H. Bonner, w. r. Cartier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
BRYAN'S COURAGE
MAKES HIM STRONG, SAYS The
SPOKEMAN. REVIEW.
His Popularity With the Masses &c.
counted FOR by a Republican Paper.
Is Not Afraid of Hurting Himself
When the interests of Democracy
Are at Stake.

Speaking of the popularity OF w. J.
Bryan, the Spokane Spokesman. Review,
a staunch republican paper, says:
"In analyzing the causes OF the great
popularity of w. J. Bryan among demo.
Gratis. a popularity that seems to point
without any question to his nomination
for the presidency. the quality of courage,
which he possesses to remarkable de.
gree, is prominently suggested. Mr..
Bryan's words at Frankfort. KY, are
illustrative. Addressing the state legis.
lature, he said: Il am not afraid of
hurting myself when the interests of the
democratic party are at stake. am in
the habit of saying what l think and
letting every man in the world think of
it as he pIeases.'
"These are no idle words. Mr.. Bryan's
whole career proves this truth. And it
is because he has ever been bold enough
to express himself honestly. and without
regard to the possible consequences that
most politicians would fear, that Mr..
Bryan today has an unquestionable hold
on the affection and esteem of his party.
"Among politicians of the old school
few would have had the hardihood to de.
clare, as Mr.. Bryan has declared, ap.
proval OF policies which the present re-
publican administration is putting into
effect. Mr.. Bryan knows that those
policies are for the public good, and he is
honest and fearless enough to say so.
:'Mr. Bryan says he does not know
that he will be the nominee. There is
very little public doubt that he will be.
1t was significant Of sentiment among
old-line democrats that conference OF
leaders from all parts of the United
States, that was to have been held in
New York, has been indefinitely post
poned. Among other things to have
been discussed at that conference was
the advailablity of possible candidates
for the presidency on the democratic
ticket. The abandonment OF the confer
ence indicates that the 'old-line' leaders
are tacitly admitting Mr.. Bryan will be
the nominee. They apparently realize
that the mass of. the democracy thinks
seriously of no other man,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
WOMAN HELD PRISONER.
HOquiam Nan keepS His Divorced
Wife Confined Two Weeks.

After being locked up in her home for
two weeks with no company but that OF
her three small children, denied the
right to have neighbors call, but forced
to do the bidding of her divorced hus.
band, Mrs. II. B. Hackett was released
by the local police Friday, and taken to
Aberdeen, where she will reside with
her relatives.
Hackett recently sued for a divorce
and the decree was no sooner granted
than he wanted his wife to remarry him.
She refused and he has since kept her
imprisoned iu the house and under threat
OF death forced her from making any out
cry or telling the neighbors.
The plan-is thought to be demented,
as he has been guarding the house with
gun. The neighbors finally reported
the case to the authorities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
CITY ELECTIONS.
Candidates for Office Must File Dec.
larafiOn Before February &.

The city primary elections occur on
March 10, and those who aspire tor office
must file their declaration with the clerk
before February s. So far but three
filings have been made, P. F. Clark for
clerk, and E. F. Jones and Harry L.
Green for councilman from the Fifth
ward
AS the law provides for the official bal
lots at the primary for the parties who
figured in the last election, it is probable
that there will be the Citizens and Re-
publican tickets in the field, although
provision is made for new parties and
independent candidates.
There is considerable objection among
republicans to the introduction of nation.
al politics into city affairs, and some
favor an effort to drop that name in the
coming election. On the other hand we
are reliably informed that at small
gathering OF those to be heuedtted, Sat
urday, a slate was arranged to parade as
the republican ticket. If this be true,
there is trouble ahead for this bunch, as
a large majority of the republican voters
are opposed to having their views on
national politics exploited, and the city's
interests lost sight Of, for the furtherance
OF the ambitions OF few petty politicians.
The Herald twice . week tells It all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have a bad cough or
cold do not let it drag along until it
becomes chronic bronchitis or devel-
ops into an attack of pneumonia, but
give it the attention it deserves and
get rid of it. Take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and you are sure of
prompt relief. From small begin
ming the sale and use of this prepara-
tion has extended to all parts Of the
United States and to many foreign
countries. Its many remarkable cures
Of coughs and colds have won for it
this wide reputation and extensive
use. Sold by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
They GET Together
PRESIDENTIAL Possibilities
Meet AT DINNER.
AspiranfS of the Two Big Parties at
Dinner With GridirOn Club, and
Have jolly Good Time. CAM
paign Song Book Literary Pea
ture of The Dinner,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 25.-
1t was a grand political rally and
barbecue in the hall of the Willard
house, This was the official de-
scriptlon of the twenty-third annual
winter dinner rendered tonight by
the Gridiron club to as many of it's
friends as could conveniently be
seated at the flower -bedecked tables
in the great ball room of the New
Willard hotel. Cut flowers, giant
palms and potted plants, with
splashes of beautiful coloring made
by the red poinsettia and other win
ter blooming plants, had transformed
the handsome room into bower of
floral beauty.
Into this scene of almost tropical
splendor were introduced, with char
acteristic Gridiron felicity, aspirants
to the presidency, for it was candi-
dates night. Into the limelight
were brought William j. Bryan, still
the peerless leader" Vice President
Charles Warren Fairbanks, Justice
George Gray, Speaker Joseph G. Can
non, former Attorney General Jud-
son d. Harmon and United Senator
Philander c, Knox, all of whom fig
ure as factors in the presidential
equation.
The president of the United States,
Theodore Roosevelt, was afforded an
opportunity to look over at close
range some of those who are in the
| list of his possible successors. -
An impressive feature of the din
ner was the Inauguration of the pres
ident of the club, James Henry, of
the Philadelphia press. During the
evening songs were sung to the pres
ldents; songs to the candidates for
president, and they were all rollick-
ing songs, full of jollity and with not
sting or bite in any of them.
Indeed, the campaign song book,
which, with the court journal. con-
stituted the literary features of the
dinner, afforded not only the candi-
dates themselves but all of the
guests lot of food for thought. On
the cover of the song book were the
elephant and the donkey singing as
II they really meant it. This song
book was the souvenir of the BAN
quet, and was dedicated to the can
didate who stays put
During one period of the BANQUET
songs or jests were hushed while elo-
quent tribute was paid by members
and guests to the memory of Charles
Emory Smith, whose death only a few
days ago prevented his presence at
this dinner, as one of the clubs
guests of honor.
Among the speakers during the
evening were President Roosevelt,
Vice President Fairbanks, w. j.
Bryan, Judge Gray, George Ade,
Speaker Cannon, Representative John
Sharp Williams, Senator Knox, Sec
retary Root, Ambassador Hengul-
mueller and the Rt. Rev. Henry Y.
Satterlee, bishop of Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
FELL TO DEATH.
Fatal Accident at Northern Pacific
Railway Bridge SATURDAY.,

CASTOR Adolph Lileng, a workman on
the new railroad bridge over the Wish.
kan river, fell from the upper chord Sat-
urday morning, striking a timber as he
fell into the river, and was instantly
killed.
He was dead before striking the water,
and did not rise, but the river was
dragged Immediately. and his body was
found on the bottom near where he fell
in. The deceased was "a years OF age,
and native of Norway, where his
parents reside.
His brother, Cornelius, was employed
on the bridge with him, and a sister re
sides in Tacoma. The body was shipped
Saturday evening to Tacoma by Bowes &
Randolph for burial, his brother accom-.
panying the remains.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27

A long List Of satisfied patrons II the
leading advertisement Of the Herald
Pr1ntery. From . car ticket to . full
sheet poster. We ask to figure on your
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27

A twice-a.week Transcript Of the hap.
peuings on Gray's Harbor-Ths Abe!
deem semi-Weekly Herald, $500 az
e1.50 In advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-23
PLAINS.
(From Our Regular Correspondent

(From Our Regular Correspondent
PLAINS. GA, Oct. 22.-Mrs. J. A
Mcdonald went on visit Saturday
last to Buena Vista to see her niece
Mrs. Emmett Reese, returning on Mon
day.
The Friendship Association of the
Baptist church convened at Preston
on Tuesday and a large delegation
from the Plains attended, consisting
of DR.. J. r. Cato, Rev Knowles ant
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lunsford
Mrs. NJ. L. Hudson, Mrs Anna Jen-
nings, Mrs. Nina Carter, Mrs. NJ. D
Waters and daughter, Miss Carrie
Mr.. ]. w. Zimmerman and wife, Mrs
Jesse McGhee Mr. and Mrs. &c
Zimmerman.
Mr. w. E. Mitchell, from Sumter
passed through Plains Tuesday OF
his way TO the Association at Preston
Miss Julia McMichael and Mr. EN-
met McAfee, of Smithville, spent the
day Sunday with Miss Ethel Carter
She had also as her guests Miss Eve
Mae Stephens, Jack Slappey and 10
Jennings.
Miss Blanche Crawford, of Plains
and Mr.. Phillip Watkins, of Doerun
were united in marriage Sunda!
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. G. A
Phillips officiating. We regret to los,
Miss Blanche, as she was one of oul
most loyable young ladies' They haC
only a quiet home marriage.
The Rev. John Derrick, from Good
win, Miss, who attended the United
Synod at Savannah, on his return
home stopped over at Plains and fill
ed the pulpit of Rev. c. A. Phillips a
the Lutheran church Sunday. preach
ing an able and defying sermon t
an appreciative audience. Bro. Der
| rick is an old resident of this section
and had the pastoral call Of thi
church about thirty years ago. Hi
OAu iAOSh VI III mel OebS . S6NC nm
sincere and heartfelt welcome AM
would have him repeat his visits a
often as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolin Chambliss ant
Miss Flora Markett attended at Smith
vile Monday the burial of Miss Mid
Chappell.
Mrs Georgia Hill. nee Miss Georgii
Kendrick, is visiting her father ant
other relatives here. AS this is he
old home, she and little Miss virgini'
are doubly welcome.
Rev. George Jennings, of Vienna, il
visiting relatives here and attending
the Friendship Association at Pres
ton.
Mr. J. A. Mcdonald is in Atlant;
this week attending the State Fair
The Confederate Veterans Reunion
and also a special session of the va
rab Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. On his return next week. h,
will stop over at Macon and attend
the annual session of the Crane
Lodge of Georgia, F ga. NJ.
Quite a number of the pleasure
seekers of our town went over tt
Americas Monday evening to see the
play, Under Southern Skies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-23
LIST OF SPECIAL BAR
GAINS IN FARM LANDS
Offered by ". L. English,
Americas, Ga.

300 acres we'll improved, 4 miles
north Bronwood, Terrell County.
450 acres, miles east of Buena
Vista. Marion County.
100-acre model farm, 2 miles north
east of Americas, Sumter county.
100-acre model farm, with extra
good Improvements, miles west of
Americas, near Myrtle Springs
One hundred acres, 4 miles west
of Americas, Ga.
200 acres 6 miles west Americas,
Ca
236 acres 5 miles west of Americas
200 acres 10 miles east Americas
252 acres well improved, 1 mile OF
Huntington, Ga.
500 acres, 200 acre tracts, 1 to
miles Bronwood, Terrell county, Ga
$50 acres, 2 miles west Hatcher
Station, Quitman county, Ga.
405 acres, miles west Americas
Sumter County, Ga.
$50 acres, / 1-2 miles west Ameri-
Gus, Sumter County, Ga.
1922 acres, Cobb Station, Sumter
county, Ga.
1900 acres DeSoto, Sumter coun.
ty, Ga.
1850 acres, near Marshallville, Ma
con county, Ga.
1870 acres, 1 1-2 miles Perry, Hous
ton county, Ga.
1000 acres -DeSoto, any amount
(easy terms), Sumter county, Ga.
200 acres, Maddox, (easy terms
Sumter county, Ga.
220 acres, 2 miles Griffin, SpaIu
ing county, Ga.
100 acres, 1 mile Americas, Sum
ter county, Ca
40 acres, 1 IA miles Americas
elegant home), Sumter county, Ga
1000 acres 2 IL miles Adams Sta
ton, Lee county, Ga.
400 acres, 2 miles Adams Station
Lee county, Ga.
Ito acres miles south Buen;
Vista, Marion county, Ca
$50 acres 4 miles south Buen;
VISTA Marion county, Ca
40 acres, 2 IL miles west Ameri
Gus, Sumter county, Ga.
600 acres, miles north Ogle
thorpe, Macon county, Ga
700 acres. miles west Americas
Sumter county, Ga.
$50 acres, 1 mile Oglethorpe, Ma
con county, Ga.
A large list of City property con
sisting of model and medium homes
Houses for rent, vacant lots, etc, mos
of which can be bought at bargains
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-23
VERSES MOVED TO
PAY SUBSCRIPTION
Massachusetts Woman Has.
tens to the Rescue.

Every now and then the poor edi-
tor gets cheering words from sub
scriber, which lightens the burdens
of making the payroll go around. The
feeling of sympathy is like helping
hand, and when the hand also holds a
bit of long green to pay up the
subscription, it becomes a life-saver.
Yesterday the Recorder re-
ceived a letter, with money enclosed,
from subscriber in a Massachusetts
city Besides the money, there was
little piece of poetry, which the
writer-a woman-declared remind
ed me of my Indebtedness to my
home paper"
The touching little verses are
reproduced for the benefit of other
subscribers who might be influenced
by similar emotions.
Here are the lines wrung no
doubt from the bruised heart of some
poor editor, whose delinquent sub
scribers had put him "astride of the
hog
Lives of poor men oft remind us
Honest toll don't stand a chance,
The more we work we leave behind
us
Bigger patches on our pants.
On our pants once new and glossy
Patches are of different hue,
All because subscribers linger
And won't pay up what is due.
Then let all be up and doing,
Send in your mite, however small
Or when the blasts of winter strike
us,
We will have no pants at ALL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-23
Bargain Sales in Eden

The serpent sat on his spotted tail
Adam was off on a spree;
Eve had gone to bargain sale
Under the green wood tree.
She tried ON jacket Of maple
leaves,
Crimson and green and gold;
Then sighed like wave the wilc
wind heaves,
1T makes me look too oldt'
And so clear down to the present
day
Heredity repeats the tale;
Her daughters will spend-so theil
husbands say
Their all on a Bargain Sale
Elk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-23
GEO. D. WHEATLEY
Radical Price Reductions In the
Ladies Ready-tO-Wear Department

A Carnival week of bargain giving. Stylish
Suits, Newest Coats, Children's Garments, Wo-
mems Dress Skirts and Rancoats, all to be sacri-
feed. Never in this stores history have values
been so tempting. You should make prompt in
vestigation, for first pick is best pick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-23
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL ]?

Next to having money, the most
important thing is how to take care
Of it-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests in a careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities il every department of fin
ance-bUt can also give you valuable
aid and advice about investments and
securities. Open an account with
the Bank of South Western Georgias
Savings Department and enjoy the
advantages that accrue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-23
TAILOR.MADE SUITS SACRIFICED

Every suit has been prodt-stripped.
Many styles, strictly tailored, includ-
ing beautiful models in Broadcloth,
eSrge, Striped Worsted, Cheviot, and
Fancy Chevron Suitings. AlI-wool IA
brics. Suits that were worth $500,
this week only $1,000. Suits worth
$1,000, this week $500. Suits worth
$3.50, this week only $3.50 Suits
worth $500, this week only $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-23
FOR SALE.

200 acres level land, miles OF
railroad. Two Broom houses, barns
etc Rent 5 bales. 5000 acre.
400 acres, miles of railroad. Soil
red and grey, $50 acres in virgin
pine timber. $1,000 acre. 1-3 cash
Timber will pay for place.
200 acres near Huntington, land
lays we'll 4-room house, tenant
houses. This is a desirable farm
being near churches, school and
railroad.
900 acres, miles of Americas,
miles of railroad station. 5-room
rouse, tenant houses. SO acres in
original forest; healthy and fine
drinking water $1,000 per- acre.
Broom house close in 100000 Rent
$1,000 per month.
broom house, Church street Rent
$3.50. P rice $4,000.
S-room house, close in, large lot
nice home
Come to see me if you wish to
buy, sell or rent. Choose now.
Delay won't get you anything
j. Ii. WILLIFORD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-23
Arrivals.

From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon. *I0 30 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mont'ery. FLO 40 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mont'ery. II 81 m
From Atlanta and Macon =. ~ OF M
From Augusta, Savannah, At
lanta and Macon ......... rs 81 m
From Chicago, Birmingham,
Columbus and inferno date
points. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 20 a 70
From Columbus, and
intermediate points $3.50. It'll 80 m
From Columbus and interme-
date points T1l;45 N
From Albany and Jackson
vi .-........-.-...... go m