davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-12
BRYAN s REFUSAL TO VOTE
FOR FX-CONFEDERATE

What OF that | replied What
difference should that make,'
1T might make a good deal OF di
ference" Mr.. Bryan. returned, I'm the
country come from ! don't know as
| care to go back and face an old sol
der element along the Platte with the
record Of having voted Tor. an Exon
iedcratc'
Tia. was the way he put it, spirit,
substance and phrase
And now 20 YOU IN Grecnville-or
anywhere clsc-who are interested:
Why don't you go about your investi-
cations in a hali-wisc way, Get the
caucus rolls. the rolls for 1901; not
those for 1893. or Tor GS04-when there
wasn't any caucus Ii YOU can't get
the caucus rolls, have the files OF such
papers a. the New York World or the
Washington Post or Star cxarined
When you iind--as you wll-that
Mr. Bryan. I'm that caucus oi 1891. vast
ed his vote on Mr. SprinGer-wasted it
a. the final roll-ce'l-wastcd 1t when
Mr. Springer was not candidate -
ask him. ii he saws The eN-ConicdcTdtc
paSts OF Mcssrs. Mills and Crisp were
not the rcaun OF such waste, to tell you
the real reason. lie must have hal
me rcaso" far throwing away Ms
vote. when a House gaycl was being
disposed oi hy majority OF two Folks
don't throw away their votes Tor fun,
pr through mcic caprice. or in spirit
~ airy iacctiougucss Therefore. have
Mr. Bryan tell YOU why he crawled out
IN the Springer limb and remained
there ,hrougha", The Caucus fight OF
1901
TRIMMED HIS SAIL FOR THE
BREEZE.
MIR Bryan says or rather the very
.rcId Mr. Farris says 'or him, that he
voted Tor Mr. Crisp three tines
once IN caucus aud twice on rollcall in
the House
OF course. he voted iorMr Crisp in
the House: every Democrat did; the
vote WAS a iorm1i,y. OF course, he
voted Tor Mr. Crisp IN the House
once in 1901 and again in 1898. OF
course he voted for Mr.. Crisp in cat
Gus. 1t was that caucus which did the
.rck by reclamation, the Caucus Of
rSss
Cb.cryc ,.r rorlciou, albeit muddlcd
Mr.. Frrg, .u'y speaks OF once in
g''N,' i"' 'l: !" WI 20 az ~
"'; ''' WIZ "a '"''t''' ~ .ne
'''"'' ~, '..''. VI
i. d. .''S AN S g.,...
0.." 81, '''' 'I"u'' ~ ms i" opv"NT'
"..,' '''' '-"s'' "'' 'e''''' "P'" VIC
,ut. II ,-.-,. H..
u'y W. 81. y. ''' y "'.''' III '''1
w - 04".4.
~. ''''' u'i',' ~ .....-...,...
.'' NC ,>"E u ''' , ,t 'r p VIA
,".'G,% n''I', ~, w., n,!"" ~ .o ,"e
,.,,I Tsp .h.'.N,' ..s 'Hu,ul ~. .og,
'"''" Hwy "'s t..'e o' o.t M'o M'S.l
'' ~, '1,''.'rnS Nm, ,iW"' I"ppo,it
''~ "'' n' w. .l''.' VIC o''lE
Two 'h' ll' H'-'h INC grounds a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-12
Ask for Aliens Foot-Fnse

powder Tor swollen tired. hot. smaftng. feet
sample set FREE. Alao Free sample Of the
Poor rAsE SANITARY CoRN-pAp. a new invcn-
ton. Address, Allca ;. Olmstcd. re Roy. y. y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-12
"AiaSka Wheaf' n bubble

Nn agent sent out by the Depart.
men, OF Agricul'ur, To- 'uniata, Idaho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22
Try a Morninu Journal Want
We often read that cit
requires courage to be
a big Advertiser. -

In a certain sense these
things are true, In a larger
sense they are not quite true,
Under the preSent-day bust
mess conditions the merchant
shows caution rather than bra
yado in using large advertising
.6pace, 1t is the aSCertainedr
.undiSputed, unVayiOg price he
he must pay for public favor
and patronage, Not to ad-
.vetiSe as largely and with as
.muCh judgment as your com
petitor is to run too great a risk
.of business duIIneSS and stag
.natiOn for any cautious ner-
.chant to do,
Adequate advertising is,
therefore, the highest kind Of
Caution-the best sort Of con-
sevati8m, The liberal adver-
tiSer lets the "Sparing" one
Icarry about all the Worries
This is so DaIpabIy true thai
you, yourself, can probably
testify to it either from your
Experience or from your obSer-
yation
At this season, when big re-
failing movements are on foot
lin this City-Wheo competition
lis increasing when it is COM
ling to be, more and MORE a
race between the capable mer-
.chantS-yOu cannot afford to
stand pat upon your planned
advertising campaign unless It
is fully adequate - unless It
goes as far beyond your prev
iouS expenditures for neWSpa-
per advertising as you hope to
nave your volume Of business
go, this season, beyond that
for any previous season
"SCantiOg' your allotment
of space in this newspaper, or
suffering any breaks in the
continuity of publicity in these
columns would be business
reckIeS8eoeSs, And, as may
have occurred to you, It is new
er too late TO enlarge upon
Your advertising plans to
grow more cautious and
take fewer chances of poor
business by taking better
blocks of advertising space,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

good exhibition this afternoon The
lne-up Of the Browns viii be about as
usual with Ancn m'the boN ana nv
wards catching. The Barclas team
win have Sandoyul and GBannon 70
do the twitlng and BNl Pettus has
been imported from Madrid 10 do the
stunt with the big mitt The EMS
band will furnish music throughout
The game. Several other attraction
viii be run in on the side ana it Is
planned to give first class entertain
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

.. ,,,, lin
MIS-. II, ~ l' tl'l'',,I '.I'', I,',''' ~.
arrive inns "lull ''l'I lr'"' .'s
q WISH WIN "i'' ~ ~ '''''' W
west "o'" avenue
A Gates special carrying SeVentN-lINe
people passed through the cItN yes
terday en- route to the east ailer
touring Old Mexico Tor the past
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

When in need 81 go gdl for general
homework" just let your want be-
known through the classified column
Of the Morning jouruLl--}ou get the
girl. Try ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

Extracted honey, 10 pounds for 81;
cobb can for $500. order by postal
Of w. p. Allen, Il. o, Box 20a, AIbu.
querque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE \
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEM, +. G. PRATT &
Co, PA SOUTH SCOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

Some Of The things you ought
to know today can be learned
in no other Way than by read
ing the ads in the columns Of
the Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22
BASEBALL FEVER At
ACUTE STAGE
Credentials in Brand New Uni
forms Put It All Over the Hap
py'Si Other Exciting Games,

The baseball season is in full swing
in Albuquerque, and teams of all de-
scriptions are out for games. Fuliy
dozen games were played by kid"
teams in different parts Of the city
yesterday. The Happy go-Lucllys,
hitherto an undefeated aggregation OF
all star players, having won eight
straight games, were Worsted by the
Credentials by the score of IA to s..
The Occidentals appeared yesterday
for the first time in their natty new
uniforms ana this may have had some
thing to do with the outcome of the
game, The new suits are of a dark
maroon color, with the word "Occl-
dentals" sewed across the blouse in
white letters. White caps and white
soN complete the attire After the
game the Occidentals celebrated their
victory by falling in line behind the
soldiers band which paraded CentrsJ
avenue yesterday afternoon and by
various yells notified every one Within
hearing that they had put il an over
the Happys.' Batteries Credentials:
Raymond and Roy Loebs; II. G. LIS.
Bledsoe and Letarte. 49,
The Central High school team was
defeated by the Menual school boys
to the tune Of 4 To , The game was
lost on account of poor support given
to the High school battery. The Men
aul boys played q good game through
out, especially in stick work. The
High school pitcher struck out dozen
men and the Menaul curve artist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

All. KINDS or SCREEN WORK
DONE BY THE SUPERIOR Plan
ING MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

Each advertisement in this paper
has its separate crrand to perform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

WHITSON MUSIC COMPANY
VIII give you special bargains, for the
next few days, on all goods. including
PIANOS. IN order to reduce their
stock, as the decorators will begin
soon to remodel the store. open
evenings. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the Morn
ing Journal office. Can between a. m.
and 8 y. m, II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22

Prices range from
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-05
COMMENCE WORK ON HOSPITAL
Will Sell Hospital Tickcts on Insurance
Plan.-Two Trained Nurses to Be
Employed.

Work was commenced last week
on the Roundup hospital Jno.
Swishcr having the contract for put
ting up the building. The building
will for the present be a one story
structure but VIII be so constructed
as to admit OF another story. Mrs
Gile and Bcqucttc, proprictors OF
the institution, are issuing hospital
tickets on the insurance plan. The
tickets will entitle the holder there
of to the hospital privileges includ-
ing room, board and nursing in ease
of sickness and will be sold for a
stated period Of time at nomina!
fee. This should prove Il popular
feature of the new hospital. Two
professional nurses will be employed
and DR.. Smith will be physician in
charge.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-05
MUSSELSHELL
ON RAMPAGE
River Rises Ten Feet and Plays
Havoc With Bridges and
Dams..NIuch Damatc.

The lncessant rains here and
further west the past week have
caused theotherwise peacefulMussel-
shell river to swell into raging
and tumultuous torrent overflowing
it's banks and doing considerable
damage. S nee a week ago the
river has risen approximately 10
feet and is still on the rise. II the
rains will not cease soon it is cared
that serious damage will result from
the flood. Already several bridges
between here and Harlowton on the
c. NJ. d St. P. have been washed
out. there having been no train from
the west since last Saturday.
Bridge No. II east Of here near
Musselshell is in bad condition
and no trains have been able to
cross since Thursday. Passengers
and baggage are being transferred
there to train on this side and
brought to Roundup. The railroad
company is making a strenuous ef-
fort to keep open the line and it is
not thought that traffic will be tied
up long.
Newton's dam short distance
west of Roundup is in grave dan
ger of going out. The head gate
has already been cut away flooding
the country below.
In town the high water has so been
great inconvenience practically
flooding the lower part in the vicin-
ity of the depot and across the track.
Newton S ice house has been Gam
aged to some extent and may be-
come more serious as it may result
i'll destroying the whole ice supply.
This (Friday) morning there are
no signs of the rain ceasing having
rained practically all night.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-05
FATAL ACCIDENT
Edward Hawkins. Bridge Car
penter Hit by Falling Pile and
instantly Killed,

While working with bridge gang
about twelve miles west Of Roundup
near Flso last Wednesday, Edwin
Hawkins, Il carpenter, was hit by IA
falling pile and instantly killed. The
accident happened about nine O.
clock in the fornoon. The crew had
just prepared to drive 35-foot pile
when the chain holding it in place
either slipped or was unlocked by
the raising hammer, and falling
struck the unfortunate man in the
back of the head and crushed him
to the earth. Death cnsucd instant
ly from broken neck. The left leg
was also broken below the knee.
The body was brought to town
and an inquest held, the coroner's
jury finding that he had come to
his death by accident as above stated.
The dead man was about 80 years
of age and was unmarried. From
letters in his grip it was learned that
he has mother living in Jefferson
City, Ia, and sister in Chicago who
were notified by telegraph'of the ac-
c.dent. Unless word is received
from them to forward the body the
remains will be buried here. The
man wo,e an Odd Fellows pin and
lit is probable that the local mem
bers Of that order will take charge
of the body.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-05
CELEBRATION
TO Be A wHoopFR
Committees Meet and Arrantc
mcnts Now Well Under. Way
For BIG Time.

The Fourth of July committee
together with the subcommittee
met last Saturday night to formu~
late plans, apportion the money
raised to the different committees
and to talk over matters pretaining
to the celebration. Everybody was
enthusiastic over the prospects of
having a glorious time here on our
natal day-one that will go down
as marking an epoch in the history
of the Musselshell valley-and are
digging right in to do their share Of
the work in making it a success.
Already $1,000 has been subscribed
to defray the expenses Of furnishing
our visitors coming to pay homage
to the brave Boys of rs, who, thru
their heroic efforts and self sacrifice,
have made this nation
the grandest nation on the globe
"a possibility, ,high-class entertain
ments and amusements betitting
the commemoration Of this import
tant event.
The committees having charge Of
the work are as follows:
Committee on Ways and Means -
E.W. Ray, J. G. Lohman, Ray
Bushnell.
Music and Speaking Carl n.
Thompson, Henry Nelson, J. NJ.
Pyles.
Races.-A. w. Shaw. V. II. Mum
bruc, W. Ream, J. w. Newton, Jas.
Bucky.
Broncho Busting.-J. +. Wcast,
Thos. Graham, Frank Robinson.
Ball Gamc.-George Osborne,
Fred Martin, VIM. Coburn. a
Fireworks.-Harry Thompson,
A. II. Eiselein, Herman Grimmert.
Gun Shoot.-H. Fletcher, Homer
Martin, Frank Ray.
.Publicity.-A. W. Eiselein, Frank
Phillipy, F. A. Appleman, and
Sawdust.
A program of the day with the
the prizes for the different events
will be published as soon as things
shape themselves more definitely.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-05
DEP'7T'MNT MAKES
RY. AN OFFER
Poor Mail Service Soon to E.c
Replaced Esy Daily Mail
On Train.

The Record is in receipt of let
ter from Congressman Pray in re-
gard to the change of mail service
for Roundup. According TO the in
formation contained therein we will
enjoy daily mail service in the very
near future. The letter in question
reads as follows:
House Of Representatives L. :.
Washington. D. G. May, 25, 1908.
Mr.. A.W. Eiselcin, East Round
up, Montana. Dear sir::-On re-
ccipt Of your telegram in reference
to mail service at East Roundup
again took up this matter at the
Department.
was advised today by the See.
ond Assistant Postmaster General
who has this matter in charge, that
an offer was made on the twenty
third instant to the Chicago. Mil
waukee e. st. Paul Railway for the
mail service and that as soon as the
Company notifies the Department
Of its acceptance, prompt action
will be taken in the matter and the
service authorized with as little de-
lay as practicable.
Very truly yours, Charles NJ. Pray
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-05
DROP THE "EAST'
Post Office Moved Over From Old
Town and East Roundup Be-
comes Thing Of the Past.

Last Saturday evening notice
was received by Postmaster Osborne
informing him of the fact that the
postofiice of East Roundup would be
discontinued forthwith and the
postoffice moved over to this place
from the old town, thereby doing
away with the confusion caused by
similarity of the names Roundup
and East Roundup. The name Of
East Roundup has not been very
popular one and the change will be
most welcome. The post office
department, after having investigat :
ed the conditions here, has found
this procedure the best way of dis
posing Of the matter.
NJ. NJ. Klein will be retained as
postmaster with A. l.. Haight as
assistant, the postoftice to be located
in the new drug store where it has
already been moved.
The new arrangement will mean
that mail will reach here several
hours sooner and will clear the way
now for daily mail service on the
train.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-05

Org. f.. O'Neil, dentist. Office in
Lehman building. Gold and por-
celain enamel filings. 1Otf
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-05

DR.. G. f. O'Neil, dentist, office
in Lohman building. Porcelain
crowns and artificial teeth or plate
work. 1Otf
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-05

J. w. and P. l.. Newton have
just finished building north of the
Schroeder building which they will
use for a meat market.
The Boston Store now has on
display fine assortment of ladies
hats. They are going fast. Come
and select yours for the 4th.
The increased homestead bill,
which has been reported passed
several times, has finally received
it's death blow having been referred
back to the committee on public
lands where it will probably repose
peacefully until the next session ol
Congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-25

ling to work eat what comes TO hand
and are not hard to suit. Take on
that billed shirt, standing collar ana
toothpick shoes, hitch up your sus-
penders, roll UP your sleeves. use
your muscle, grab the rake, hammer,
saw or axe, mend the fence, rake
the pine straw. clear the field, burn
the stumps, haM the wood, piow, tend
the cattle, feed the hogs, milk the
COWS IF you are hired you've as much
right to milk as any one), look after
the horses.
All this time you're doing these
things you are getting something TO
eat and a shelter, bridging that ter
rible vacuum until the taters and
turnips appear. All depends upon
ones own individual self. The COM
petent and deserving do not starve
nor go long unemployed-it is gem
orally the ineompetents. The world
is so full of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
who will not work. Woman as / am
I'd not fear starvation I'd do any
or everything that came to hand I'd
not wear gloves to wash dishes in
fear of spolIng my hands.
There is a standing want and cry
goes up for those willing and capable
to work. We hear the cry for help
in unison with the cry for employ
ment. Why is this? The live ques-
ton is, where can he or she be
found who are competent, capable,
willing to work? Who will stick when
they get 1t? Young man, stay away
from town, too many go there. "e
course there are yards to clean, gar
dens to make, carpets to beat, wood
to saw, ETC.. etc, about town, but the
cops are watching for you. The
town folks prefer the negro for such
work; it looks more aristocratic,
(they think, to have a negro hang
ing around; it has a big, grand, rich
look, even If the negro don't do a
thing-not worth what he eats. They
want him for the looks.
i relterate, there's thousands Of
acres of land in this country lying
idle that ought to bring forth food,
and land so cheap that the poorest
can own few acres of his own, if he
Will Any man can earn a living in
the country If he is in earnest, and
every farmer, everyone of his neigh
bors would extend him a helping
hand. But it takes muscle and
Drawn to guide the plow and WELD
the axe. Too many nowadays are
using their brains inventing, schenl-
ing, Matching. connecting ways and
means of getting rich quick, building
unlawful fortunes up IN a fortnight,
through and by all kinds Of unlawful
devices to rob the masses, drain the
people at large.
The suffering want is not brain,
but muscle and Drawn to guide the
plow and WELD the axe We are
educated and scfooIed until there's
none left to do the work, no, not
even the niger" There will al
ways be cry OF unemployment and
hard times as long as men are afraid
OF an axe and women wash dishes
with gloves on in fear OF spelling
their hands.
MRS. E. WALKER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-25

Notice for Publication
the Interior. Land Office at Gainesvil!
Fla, Jan. 20, 190e.-Notice is hereby Ei'
en- that John T. Sficox, OF McDavid, FL
has fled notice of his intention 10 nah
final Communication proof in support Of b
claim. viz: Homestead Entry No. 5.a+
made Oct. rs. 1905, for the SW. one-qua'
ship n. Range 81 w. and that 81
proof will be made before Clerk CrcA
Court at Pensacola. Fla. on February 2
1903. He names the following witness
and cultivation Of the land. viz: Jc
Brewton, of Pine Barren. Fla, Chai !
Mccain, OF Pensacola. Fla, Jim BoWn,ai
of McDavid, Fla, Minnie Brewton, OF NJ
David. Fla. Henry S. Chubb, Register.
sljoaw6w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-25

The Evening News extends the
hand of goodfel1owship TO Brother
Joe Dixon and welcomes him TO Pen
sacola. where we understand he is
soon to shine on the staff of our
steemed contemporary.-Pensacola
News.
If that is so, your esteemed con-
temporary" has made one of the
greatest hits of his life; and you may
tell Frank Mayes so with the Trib-
une's compliments, also that we hope
Joe Dixon will get him straight in
politics.-Tampa Tribune.
Thanks. It may not be strictly in
accord with the decalogue, but The
Journal covets every good man it sees
and it has had covetous eyes on
Uncle joe for long time, with the
result that he decided to cast his lot
with what has always been the best
corps OF trained newspaper-makers in
the state. II there are any more good
men floating around send 'em along.
In the meantime, you take care of
Governor" Gilchrist and your own
politics and you'll have all yeu can
do. if you do it properly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-25

Ever since the despised little Jap
laid low her military pride and humil-
lated her before the world, Russia
has been hercely hunting for scape-
goat for her sins. She has found It in
General Sboessel, who commanded her
forces at the Seige OF Port Arthur
and after a formal trial, has found
him guilty of surrendering the port
before all means Of defense had been
exhausted, and has sentenced him to