davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-16

Huron College will begin its
Eighth Annual Summer School OF
six weeks ON June 23nd. The
equipment OF Huron College is
unsurpassed in South Dakota.
The Ralph VOORHEES, Hall, the
new Main College Building, is
one of the finest and best planned
College buildings in the North
west. The Elizabeth II. VOORHEES,
Dormitory affords very comforta-
bic and home-like quarters for
over sixty young ladies, and on
the ground floor of this building
is conducted the boarding DEPART
ment, which is open to all students.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-16

ttle government shall give Il GER
.tiilcate Of good character" to an
ilstitltion which breed, anarchy
and idlencss.
l>lats of the following town
Ships, being part of the abandon
cd Fort Dcnett Military Rc~erva-
ton. VIII be fled in the Pierre
I. 5. Land Office on Tuesday.
May -, 1908, at 9 O'clock A.. NJ.
on and after which time entries
and applications for the lands
embrace within the tracts covered
by said plats, will be received.
Fac lands embraced in said pIats
are The following:
Secs. |, 2. 3, /; Q. TO. IL. II l3.
IA. 10; y, y, 80, "A, and part Of
secs. >, 8. IL, 20, -, IS, u, IS
aud rs, i. 8 n, X. % L.
Secs. >, 8, {, s, Is and 10, and
part of Secs. 4, .. II, 20, - and
30, III I. s n. Il. - +.
Secs. 10, 30, 81, and part of
Secs. Is, 20, - 32, 4. 6. H..
Il. 20 H., Is. III. NJ.
Also part Of Secs. 4 and ), T..
LA n. L. 81 w, and part of
Secs. 20. 80 and 30, L. lis ~.
K. ST w. 9Th p. m. OMISSION
lsland). AIbhrt Wneelon. Regis
ter. Henry E.. Cutting, Receiver.
That railroad activity west of
the Missouri is going to be resum-
ed again this summer is evidenced
by the Nofthcrn Pacific's survey
ing il line from Maudan down
along the west side of the Mis-
souri, river to Fort Yates, N. d.
The report IS confirmed by q letter
which The Press has just received
from Jacob llalsey. a resident of
1T. Yates. This is evidently for
the purpose OF securing its share
of Government business going to
Standing Rock Agency, which is
now being divided between the
$500 line and the Chicago. Mil
wakce & st. Paul. This is an
intimation of what is going to
occur when the M&St.L GETS
after the government business at
Cheyenne Agency. For our part
we don't see how the C&NW can af-
ford to surrender it ALL to a COM
line.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
JRUIsER YANKEE SUNK.
Elimination of Unfortunate Cruise
Attend Submarine Flotilla
Maneuvers.

New Bedford, Mass.-The Unite
ates cruiser Yankee, which was foa'
Friday after having been agroun
a reef at the western entrance I
yards bay for several weeks, san
rly Saturday off Penikes island.
It was intended, as soon as the cruise
ID been freed from the reef, to to
r to New York, but a nasty north
.st gale made such a plan impract
lble.
The sinking of the Yankee was tn
Elimination of an unfortunate cruis
rom Newport to the neighbornood O.
iartha's Vineyard to attend the sub
larine flotilla in their fall maneuvers
While on her way from Cuttyhunk t.
Newport for a supply of coal the Yam
zee struck on Spindle rock, at the west
I'm entrance to Buzzards bay, during
hick fog ON September %.
Captain James T. McAllister, who wa
n charge of the marine engine of tn
vrecling work, in view Of the danger
warned the members of the wreckini
rev to leave the ship. All but six o
he 90 men left the Yankee. TIL
ruiser reeled suddenly and sank in A
athoms of water. All escaped.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
LAWS DESIRED BY TAFT.
Special Session to Deal With More Than
Tariff.

The word comes from Hot Springs
chat President-elect Taft wants more
han tariff legislation from the special
'ession which he will call for March Is.
t is understood that he will bring
trong pressure to bear on this session
or enactment of some typically Roose-
yeltian policies. These include, it is
aid, recommendations for federal super
yision of the stock issues by interstate
carriers; suspension of the Sherman
antitrust law provisions in so far as
hey prohibit pooling of railroads for
adjustments of rates; for federal scru-
tiny of corporation capitalization to
prevent stock watering; cooperative
work in trust busting between the de-
partments of justice and commerce and
labor and the interstate commerce com
mission; currency legislation in line
with the recommendations of the none
tary commission.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TALKS,
In Oregon Senatorial Contest Says the
People Must Rule.

Sensational outcome of the efforts Of
Senator Fulton of Oregon to obtain aid
from President Roosevelt and President.
elect Taft against Chamberlain in the
Oregon senatorial contest came Satur-
day when Governor Chamberlain called
at the White House to pay his respects
to the president, with John Barrett as
introducer.
When the governor 3 party entered
the executive offices the president seized
Mr.. Chamberlain g hand and said;
"Glad to meet you, Governor Chamber
lain. To be senator 1 would have pre-
ferred to see a republican elected, but
L believe the people should rule, and
now hope to see you elected by the leg
islature.''
The incident was the elimination Of
most strenuous efforts by Fulton to en-
list Washington influence in his behalf
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
Doing Chores.

To dig ones own potatoes, TO shock
one's own corn, to pick ones own ap-
pies, to pile ones own squashes at
ones own barn. 1t Is like filling ones
system with an antitoxln before going
into fever plagued country. One is
immune to winter after this, provided
he stays to bake his apples in his own
wood fire. One works himself into a
glow with all his digging and picking
and piling that lasts until warm wealth
or comes again, and along with this
harvest glow comes stealing over him
the after harvest peace. 1t Is the Sc
renity Of Indian summer, the mood OF
the after harvest season, upon him
upon him and his fields and woodA-
Dallas Lore Sharp in Atlantic.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
Rural Commission at Omaha

President Roosevelt g commission TO
investigate the conditions of rural life
in the United States has been called
to meet in Omaha, Neb., during the
third week of December when the Ma
tional Corn exposition will be in full
swing. Farmers, ministers, physicians,
bankers, merchants, grain buyers and
editors from the rural districts will be
invited by the commission to meet with
them in Omaha at three conferences,
when all will be given an opportunity
to make suggestions and tell Of life on
the American farm as they view H.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

"Im afraid he'll come back when hs
finds how little there is in IT," thought
Walter. eff so, must trust to my
PLAN
The door was soon again thrown open,
ard Jack STROBE in, bearing in his hand
candle, this time lighted. he advanced
to the bed, and. bending over, shook
Walter vigorously.
whats the mstteri" asked our hero.
this time opening his eyes, and assuming
look of surprise. us it time to get
upT"
TITS time for you to get up. I've got
something to say to you"
We'll" said Walter, sitting up in bed,
"I'm ready"
"Where've you put the money you had
last nisht?"
Walter put his hand In his pocket.
TT was In my pockstbook," he said
but it's gone"
Here is your pocketbook," said Jack
producing 1t.
did you take 1t out of my pocket?
What made you take It? DO you mean
to steal my money!"
Yes, do; and the sooner you hand 1t
over the better"
II have some more money" said Wal
ter; but hope you will let me keep It."
What made you take 1t out of your
pocketbook?
Because l thought l should have a
visit from you"
What made you think soT' demanded
Jack, rather surprised.
II can't tell, but l expected visit,
so took out most OF my money and
hid It."
Then you'd better find it again.
can't wait here all night Get up, and
find me that money, or it'll be the worse
for you"
II hid some money In that closet" said
Walter. 'I thought you would not think
of looking there"
Ne sooner was the closet pointed out
than Jack eagerly strobe toward 1t and
threw open the door. He entered II, and
die in his hand.
Where did you put TT" he inquired.
turning to question Walter.
But he had scarcely spoken when our
hero closed the door hastily, and, before
Jack could recover from his surprise, had
bolted 1t on the outside. To add to the
discontinue of the imprisoned robber, the
wind produced by the violent slamming of
the door blew out the candle, and be
found himself a captive, in utter dark
ness.
Let me out, or I'll murder you - he
roared, kicking the barrier that separated
him from his late victim, now his captor.
Walter saw that there was no time to
lose. The door. though strong, would
probably soon give way before the
strength of his prisoner. When the lib
Grafton took place, he must be gone. He
held the handle of his carpstbsg between
his teeth, and, getting out of the window,
hung down. The distance was not great,
and he alightsd upon the ground without
injury. Without delay he plunged into
the woods. not caring in what direction
he went, as long as 1t carried him away
from his dishonest landlord.
(To be continued.)
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

A teamster retirss at the age OF
ninety with an accumulation of $780,
600. He says he wants and is entitled
to a rest Some inquirers want to
know how he could have saved 80
much on $12 n week, the highest
wages he ever received. The answer is
easy. He got 81 q day. He lived on
n cents a day. He saved the differ
ence. 1 lived in New York on cents
a day for nearly six months and was in
magnificent health. Some people cat
to live; others live to eat. An the old
chap ON the fsrryboat said to ths
email boy:
"Sonny, why does q pig eatY
"'Cause he's hungry"
''No. There's another reason"
'Whut's datT
"Hs wants to make a hog Of him
self."-Nsw York Press.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
HEALTH VERY POOR
RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA
Catarrh twenty-five Years.
Had a Bad COuph

-
Miss Sophia Kittleson, Evanston.
ILL.,, writes:
II have been troubled with catarrh
for nearly twenty-five years and have
tried many cures for it, but obtained
very little help.
"Then my brother advised me to try
Peruna, and did.
my health was very poor at the
time / began taking Peruna. Nv
throat was very sore and l had bad
cough.
'Peruna has cured me. The chronic
catarrh is gone and my health Is very
much improved"
l recommend Peruna to all nv
friends who are troubled as was"
PERUNA TABLETS:-Some people pre
fer tablets, rather than medicine in
fluid form. Such people can obtain Pc
runa tablets, which represent the
medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each
tablet equals one average dose of Pc
runa.
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruas
Almanac for 1909.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
Lumber Trade Better.

The rapid lettering of lumber condi-
lions is shown by the number of large
orders that are being considered and
ne number of vessels coming for lumber
OF the sound. Negotiations are now
under way for the purchase of 10000.
600 feet outside of the regular trade
and 1T is probable Tacoma firms will
get the contracts. Most of the lumbe,
will go to the west coast, Singapore
and Australia.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
ROOSEVELT PROMOTES SCIENCE
African Hunting Trip to Aid New Ma.
tional Museum.

President Roosevelt, in statement
prepared by Secretary Walcott of the
Smithsonian institution, made his first
official announcement Saturday regard
ing the hunting trip to Africa, on which
he will start within two weeks after he
retires from the presidency. The expe-
dition is to be QUILTED by the Smith
sonian institution, the president de-
fraying his own expenses, and will
gather natural history materials for
the new national museum. Mombassa
will be reached in April next year, but
no detailed itinerary beyond that place
has been made except the general route
to Victoria Nyanza and thence down
the Nile to Khartoum, where it is said
the party will arrive about April, 1910
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
ADMIRAL ooGHLAN DEAD.

Death Was Entirely Unexpected Was
Living in New York.
New York.-Rear Admiral Joseph B.
Coghlan died at his home in New
Rochelle, N. Y, at 1880 'clock Satur-
day morning.
He was in command of the New York
navy yard from 1904 to 1907. He re
moved to Ned Rochelle only about two
weeks ago.
Rear Admiral Coghlan IS death was en-
tirely unexpected. He, with Mrs. Cogh-
Ian, was living at the home of Charles
Chamberlain, former New York news
paper man, in Suttor Manor, the resi-
dence section of New Rochelle, while
waiting for his new home in that city
to be made ready for his occupancy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

SSTRONG AND STEADY 5
El~&&a~&~~~s~@a@@a&aasaaaa&a@
by noRATD aLerR. JR.

feeling called upon to take a personal
share In the conversation.
How many did you have"
Twenty"
How much did you charge for them?"
Three dollars and a half apiece"
That's seventy dollars, isn't it7"
Yes"
well, you can stay here all night II
you want to. We Amt used to keepin a
tavern, but you'll fare as well as We"
Thank you. | was afraid l hight
have to stay out all night"
While his wife was getting out the
supper again, the man sat down beside
the fire, and Walter had chance to scan
his rough features. There was something
In his appearance that inspired distrust,
and our hero wished the night were past,
and he were again on his way.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
"Babes in Toyiand. "

"Babes in Toyland" comes TO the
Spokane this week with what is said 70
be the original elaborate production Of
this great metropolitan success, when
played consecutively for one year ana
a half in New York and over one year
in Chicago. IT'S the biggest and peS'
of all shows. Four night, and matinee
Saturday, December 10, II, IL and lS'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
Old Indian Chief Dies.

q Stidham, Okla.-Rolly Mcintosh, 7e
years old, ex-chief of the Creek Indians
is dead at his home near here. MeIn.
tosh had been a representative of tn,
tribe in Washington for the last IL
years.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

He-You have a beautiful collection
OF pressed flowers.
she-Yes; but l still need one vari-
ETY. to complete the collection.
He-You have but to name II and
I'll move heaven and earth to obtain
IL for you.
She-Orange blossoms.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
whe. the Maid Propo..s,

The leap-year girl had just proposed.
~This is-er-so sudden" stsmmered
the young man In the case. 81 am
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and"
Embarrassed !" exclaimed the fair
maid Then l take II all back. I
thought you had coolies OF money"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
Started to Drink Gasoline.

San Bernardino, Cal, Dec. S.-wn,
liam Gray, prospector, died here ar'sl
several hours of terrible agony IRON
burns received in the explosion oil
can of gasoline. Gray took up the sSD'
thinking it contained water, and as ~
was about to drink from it cigare''
which he was smoking ignited the gas0'
line and he was completely envelopes
by the burning fluid.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

"Mr. Smigg must be very rien AN
influential" remarked the stranger I"
the town. -,
"What makes you think sof &C
''I hear people referring to mn AZ
a very conservative citizen ins'eN"
calling him a back number"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

Gold Basis.
Mansger-Do you play by motel
viousk~-EeiA Cash only.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

by isn't everything
moneybaCk?
Everything isn't good
enough.
Your grocer returns your money II zen dent
Hks Schilling's Best; We pay him.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

Washington, Mayo 7.-Oras notiOiau
infoFman que el SeCFetario Taft Be pFopo-
ne nPgoCiRr entire Los E1tadoH Unidos, 20.
lombiR y PanRmG an trAtado que ponga
t6Emino dtfnitivo la diBputa entire loE
miBmoB paiUeI, FeduCisndo Iou daGoB }
peFjuicioB que alsga Colombia habOF 90.
frido con lR separation de 30 antique do.
paEtRmento. 81 gobieEno de Panam6 Ge
mRntiens fEme On % actitud de sontoneE
10 sobeEanfs de la nueva Eep6bIica, urge
81 gobioEno de los e. q. que Ee opopga
q que 81 gobisrno Oolombisno intente ol
dsinitivo embargo del pueblo dc Jursdo,
pues de 10 contEsTiO Panama Be defsnder6
poE ouenta pFopie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

-El aeflor r. sSnChoz Montalvo ha
solicitado utilizaE / Iitro8 do agua por
segundo dc Il qusbrada "Iusn GODEAlez'
de AdjuntAE, bRrTio "Pell0ias,"
FL a8unto hR nidO somatido Rl cemit6 de
franquiciag.
Para las dos do ID taEds do hoy, foe
Citada Ia Junta superior de SanidRd.
-HR salido para AI0Cibo On RsunIog de
negocioB, 81 senior Mario Mas
-AI dar cuenta On 81 ConBejo EjsCuti'
70 en- IL pRsads asai6D con 81 nombramien'
to del senior servsra Silva, para RsgistTa'
dor de IL PFopisdsd de MsYsgIss, hUbo
IN OrroE cambifndoso 81 nombFo de JoR'
quln por el de Jose. En ls Besi6n de- hoy
5e onmienda, quodAndo fiAdo ol de JoR'
qufn Servers Silva, para el FeEsEido cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
IaiOrOsa 1 los Pr0fIsOr0s d ndsIea.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tion0
constants exisEonCiR de Io8 Uiguientsg ins'
tRumontos: FlRutin0T, FlRutaB, TeTCoFolnl,
Oboe-, Rsquinto8, ClAEinstsI, FogoteR,
Violine1, ViolonCellos, ContEabsio1, Man.
dolina1, BGnduEEias, GuitaEEa1, OOFnotina,
OnovoneE, Trombono1, BsEftono-, BOmbaT'
dinou, HeliOOnel. (bajoa) TRiGngulca PIa-
tiIIos, RedOblants1 } Bombol. Metod01
dc solfoO , para t0t Olag0 d. fn1lsEunaoa'
tog. ACCoEiog y m6GiCR @ general.
San Juan, p. B. AplEtad0 ndm. a1e.-
CsllO Do Allen ndm, a 7 Sol ndm. Il,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
Ell MISTERIO De "a CREACION De
las PgTIaS.
Como 10 praGtIGa d axpIVFa1Or Leon DIguot.

Mr.. Ls6n Digust, haCo ObSsrvar que
CuandO uuS ostra Cualquiera Fecibs an
ouerpo extrafO pequsfio, 90 dedica an
aEAbAjO do IeCreci6n, 0r6'ogo 81 que %
opera en- 81 hombre Cuaudo Ue Is introduce
un granO de arena On los ojos
Como 81 ojo lagTimsa, de iguRl mcdo ID
oatER BeCTeta 81 redsdoE del oasrpo intEuB0
un Inucus de natuFalsER gaIatinoBa, que
POGO POGO expu'sA de 30 CRFno deposits
sobEe ol n6cRF de 10 conCha, donde 8s On.
duFece: ests s8 Ia peEla.
Mr.. Leon Diguet, tOma, pusV, delicada
ments una oatFa entire los dedoB pulgar &
fndics sprovech6ndose del momento en-
que 90 entrsabFe, le Introduce On plang
cRrne, una oanchits micrsGO6pica.
La HsCreci6n de 10 peElR exile un afic
pr6XimRmente.
Sc AUeguEa que 81 proCsdimisnto 90 en-
pleado en- BoFneo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

-ss sstd acOpiRndo material para ls
construction dc una cRsB de viviends 81
E. de ls aituadR en- esa fachada de lR Co
lectiva'', NusvaS CaBsu % sgt6n levantan'
do en- GquelloB UitioB de PueRta de TERRA
y aBf podT6 obtsneE mayoYeI facilidadsH
para 10 TeaidonCiR en- caGaH vantiIadas y
dc oondiCioneH higi6nicaE, lR cIaSs obTsra
de IL ciudad.
"A las de ID noChs de aver tom6
puerto 81 vapOE COEreo de los Eutado1 Uni
dos
Aver tRrds hizo ejsrcio, con bsndera
mdsicR, el battalion de nihos del ABilo
de Carload de Santurce. MaFciaImente
hicieEon movimientog t6ctiCoB Ios paque'
fias militAFsg que, d final, delflaron ca
Columna de honor poF dslAnts del diEsC'
tor del Asilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

AVISo. chNBIo DE TINERhRIo
Itinerario en- vigor desde 81 de Mayo de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
-sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAs

-8OMBREBOS PARA SBNORAB,
muy olegantsu , & pEscios gumamOnto m6.
diC0s, los aCabG do EecibiH La Tiondita do
Jonafa EchsvaFEla, al IRdo del ayuntaO
misnto. Vonda tsmbi6n GfoCtog IOligio.
noR Compra enYoltuTas de Jabon OCta.
pon.-Ssn Juan, Box 218.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07


Warrington, Mayo LA inc6gnita
que paTecfa envolvar 81 inuBitRdo viaja del
6ecretaTio Taft Panama % hR deupejado,
dsupoPtando On 10 opinion p6blicR vivfsi.
mo intsT6S Ell asunto que ahora Bs plantsa
ante el CongTO1o. Ess agunto O. que Ol
6onSdo acabR dc adoptar una resolution
que o. ComOntadfIima en- todo8 loB CfFcuIo8
pOliticoa de ssta 'cspi'a'. PoT medic de IL
aludida TesoluCi6n pids d Senado que Bea
pTosentsda la correspondence que mOdiaBa
Ontre los gobieEno8 de Bogotk Washing.
ton, en 81 periodic que pFsOadi6 Il sopa.
raCi6n de Panam6-antiguo dOpaEtsmsnto
de Oolombia- conatituy y6ndose lusgo en-
FspdbIiCa Independence Dsd6coIs que
todo este ls debO dintuPbioB On Panam6,
motivSdoH por agreIiones que OolOmbia
intents contra ID nusva Fep6bliCa, 10 ousl
he hsCho noOsIaFiO 81 viSje dc Mr.. Taft
Colombia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

In ssia impEonta s8 veads ds papGl
psri6dico visio & S2.OO IoS 48 kiloS e.,
qGiataL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
Los Estados IInidos y 81 IaPtn, fir
man On tIatalo de aTbitIajs.
Es mas grave De 10 que 50 cree Ia
question Pendients entTa Colon.
bio. Panama j los Estados
ljnidos.
Panama urge a los Estadns Unidos
quess OpODgaB a las intsnGio-
nes ypEOP6sitOs de Colombo.
Colombia TeCIama 20 millonss de DO
liars al gOhIeInQ De Washington.

Warrington, Mayo r. Los EGtados
Unidos han ffmadO tambi6n con 81 Jap6n
I'm tFatado de aEbitFpje ssmejOnts otEo1
que BObrO GgtR migma matoFiR fHmaF8
rsCiOntemento con otrOs paiGeI. De este mo
do, &c COnHideTan mas AfrmadAg lRg Eela'
clones de QmiStad entire lee dos naCiones
, - prop6sito de FesoIver 81 81 tsEreno
diplom6tiCO tOdR HusEte de difeEenciaa que
pudiorAn BuTgir entire ambaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

Warrington, Mayo LOS infoEmel
que Rhora 70 tien0n, pFo1Ontan Los aGunto8
de PanRm6, mucho mas neEiog de 10 que
al principle ponBaEfRse. OE6eso que Colon
bia Renueva % demGndR de REbitFsje Te
latiyR la reclamation de diez miIlo'
mes contra 81 lgobierno de los EHtados
UnidoB, alegRndo que Rl habsE fomonta'
do 6It0 Ia Fsvoluci6n On 81 Ontiguo dopar
amonto de Panam6 dObi6Bs eI que tel
depaEtamento 90 BepaERra de Oolombia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-08-12
ASK FULL RATES
TO BRYAN MEETING
RAILROADS EXPLAIN THAT IT is
NOT AN ACT OF
PARTISANSHtP.

Chicago, Aug. 8.--Norman e. Mack,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, was notified last night that
no reduced rates would be put into
effect for the Bryan notification meet
ing at Lincoln, Neb, on August IL.
The communication came from Ebeia
Mcleod, chairman of the Western
Passenger association, and was in re-
ply to letter sent that official by
Mr.. Mack earlier in the day and call
ing attention to the fact that reduced
rates had been granted on the occa-
sion of the Taft celebration in Gin
cinnati, whereas no concessions had
been made for the democratic gather
ing. Mcleod explained the action by
the railroads by referring to the fact
that no reduced rates had been put
into effect for any events in Nebraska
since the passage of the two-cent fare
law in that state. He also emphasized
the fact that reduced rates to Cincin-
natl were offered by the Central Pas
senger association. Mack denounced
the action of the railroads as dis
elimination against the democratic
party"