davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-19

The only way some people know is
the other way.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-19

Notice is hereby given that tho following
Joint resolution, proposing an amendment Ia
the State Constitution, WAS passed by the Gem
eral Assembly at its regular session OF 1907.
and that the same Will be submitted to tina
electors of the State at the next general elee-
tlon. to be held Monday, September 4, 1905,
for adoption or rejection,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-19
fEs YEARS OF aAekAeAs
Thousands Of Women suffer In III.
Same Way

Mrs. Thos. Dunn, 1853 Vine st..
Columbus, Ohio, says: For moro
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-19
Ihe Real lest.

How, he died in poverty.
/ of a person lately de-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-19

carefully every bottle of
a safe and sure remedy for
| children, and see that 1t
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-19
OUT MALARIA
md BUILD IP III

Standard GROVES TASTELES5
n. You know " hat you are taking.
Is plainly printed on every bottle,
imply Quinine and Iron ina taslcless
most eifectual form. For grown
lldren. hOr.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-19
SOUNDS REASONABLE.

Karl-Papa, | suppose the soldiers
have to learn TO stand on one leg be-
cause they might have one foot shot
Off in war.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-19

lheerfuI, e..>s,l,=-e.
bort, | haven't seen you for
How are YOU getting onY
a multi-millionaire. And
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-19

Its ingredients restoring strengthening health giving to
woman organs--h safe, pleasant and always reliable
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
AUToIsT HITS VEGETABLE TEAM
And Krawitz, Owner. Takes Cars Tag
Away.

Coming up Kimberly avenue satur-
day night from savin Rock a touring
car owned by William c. Lloyd OF So
Dwight street OF the Security Insur-
anoe company ran into the rear Of a
wagon loaded with vegetables belong
ing to Michael Krawtz Of 81 Hallock
street. The collision occurred In front
Of ST. Peters Roman Catholic church.
In the auto with Mr.. Lloyd were Mar
tin Heath OF $50 George street, also en-
ployed at the Security company; Hen
ry D. Bennett Of 100 Lamberton street
and william Thomspon of 35S Green
witch avenue.
Krawltz was hurled from his seat to
the street and his wagon knocked into
kindllng wood. He lay graoning and
the quintet In the auto some of them
suffering from scratches and bruises
rushed TO his aid and carried him into
a house nearby. Lloyd and his friends
then went out to look after the wreck
OF their touring car.
While they were examining the rem
nants Krawltz came out Of the house
10 which he had been taken and
took the sign from the rear of the
auto that bore the registered number
of the car on IT, Then he ran. He
was followed to his home and a de-
mand made upon him for the sign. bu
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

being between Taft men, so that II
makes no difference TO the secretary
SO far az the result at Chicago "a
concerned, which side wins,
Mr.. Hitchcock claims ST. delegates
by instruction, including those con-
tcsted-36 under preference resolution
and 81 who have made personal de-
claratlons Of intention to vote for
Taft in this number he does not In
clude Lewis Emery Of Pennsylvania,
lie includes nothing from Rhode Is
land whose delegation Is uninstrueted,
despite the fact that Senator hldrlch
has been IN the Taft camp for weeks
The table Of the allies gives Taft
S53; all others, 23l; uninstructed, ?9S,
and contested, IA, This table has
obvious error In that It accounts for
oS6 delegates, although there Will be
but $50 in the convention, The prin-
cipal difference between the two esti-
mates Is the uninstructed column, In
which the allies have included several
districts where resolutions OF prefer
once but not OF instruction, were
passed.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
Nr. Bochm's Stock Bought and Offer
cd for Sale ny l.. Bostwick.

Nr. Boehms Stock Bought and Offer.
cd for Sale by Il. Bostwick.
To those familiar with William
Boehm's stock OF antique and colonial
furniture, words OF commentator are
unnecessary, His shop, S36 York street,
between Wall and Grove streets tfor-
merly New Haven Wheel Coz has a
reputation through Connecticut of car
rying one of the best ASSIGNMENTS OF
these goods In the state. He has been
collecting II for the past six years ana
was n man we'll adapted TO the busi-
ness. III health has compelled him to
retire Fortunately for New Haven he
found purchaser for the entire stock
In L. Bostwlek. whose establishment on
the corner of Orange and Crown
streets is fast becoming quite a factor
in this line.
Naturally. by buying the entire stock
Mr. Bostwick bought the goods at very
low prices His aim as far as possible
Is to close out the entire stock In Mr..
Boehms shop and the prices ought "a
do t.
The sale will take place there daily
TIL further notice Any articles moi
sold will ultimately go into his Orange
street stock.
Assortment includes a choice variety
Of high boys, cowboys, bureaus tables
desks, chairs. four part hedsteads and
a host OF other articles that make w
stock of antique and colonial furnl'
ture, etc.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

recreation novelties, and with Just such
n picture is summer reckoning you
away to other climes. Scotland is not
ed for the abundance OF historic fea-l
lures which It's territory encompasses.
Here will be found the venerable and
majestic cathedrals around which
scotia's traditions linger, the famous
castles Of romantic and chivalrous as
sociatIons, the birthplace OF the lovabls
and nature-knowing bard, Robert
Burns, and the poet Sir Walter Scott. I
the picturesque and beautiful capital
Of ancient Scotland-Edinburgh Eu-
ropes Holiday City" together with the
Giants Causeway, the grandest and
most sublime work of nature, as pre-
Jude 90 the pleasures which trip to
Europe by the Anchor Line route en-
braces, besides being within easy reach
of the eloquent Barney Castle, Bells Of
shandon, and unrivalled Lakes OF Kill
larney, the never-failing attractions Of
Ireland. That such trip is not the ex-
elusive privilege OF the rich but q de-
lightful and practical expedient for per-
sons of moderate incomes is demon-
strated by the Anchor Line, which az
fords the means at the minimum ex-
pense. The new twin-screw steamships
of that line have at bound given the
line additional prominence which, to-
gether with the excellent service and
solicitude for the comfort and welfare
of all classes OF passengers, have made
for II a following peculiarly its own. An
entertaining book Of tours can be had
free by addressing the agents, Hender-
son Brothers, II and 10 Broadway, New
] York.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

and that Of the allied opposition to the
war secretary statements of the re-
suit which are very far from agree
ment.
Mr.. Hitchcock presents table
showing 5si delegates for Taft to 227
for the allies, with l69 unple1ced OF
those in the Taft column, however, 1S2
are involced in contests or public
threat of contest has been made
The sharpness of the hght for control
of the machine in various districts
Is shown by the fact that only I2G Of
these ls2 are contested IN behalf OF
any OF the allies, the other Sc fights
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
NO TRACE OF yANDALS.
They Sought Communion Silver in
West Haven Episcopal Parish.

No trace has yet been found OF the
gang OF vandnls who broke into Christ
church In West Haven Friday even
Ing and ransacked the credence for the
communion silver The burglars acted
very quietly and no one in the trolley
Office or in the town hall knew anything
was wrong until the next day. For
tunately the silver had been taken
away and stored In safe and nothing
OF any value was taken. The aims box
was smashed open. but It had been
emptied recently, very little was secur-
ed,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

It is interesting and spectacular TO
see the many thousand bathers. dis
porting In the surf. There is no lack
OF amusement. From daylight when
health-se seekers are eagerly inhaling
the early morning salt air and watch
ing the sun rise over the ocean. until
midnight, when the theatre parties,
dances and concerts are over, the i'm
mense steel piers are open and offer
enjoyment Of almost every variety.
The opportunity Of being a member
OF the party to enjoy these trips, ALL
EXPENSE BORNE BY THE MORN
ING JOURNAL-cOURIER Is now
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
Journal Courier Offers Fine Or.
portunity to Visit Washing.
ton, Philadelphia, Allan
tic City and New
York.
WITHOUT MONEY OR PRICE
Grand Contest Inaugurated to Decide
Who Is TO Take the Interest,"
Ing Trip-Advice, Get
Busy.

An offer unparalleled Is presented to-
nay by The Morning Journal-Courier
which will during the coming summer,
In the height OF the season, send six
young ladies on a personally conducted
tour combining pleasure with educa-
ton, to Washington, Philadelphia, At
lantic City and New York.
No better itinerary could possibly
have been selected than the one arrang-
ed for the young ladies who will make
the trip as guests Of The Morning
Journal Courier,
On another page Of today's Issue is
given an outline of the extraordinary
opportunity that Is afforded all the ell
gible young ladies who desire to enter
the contest. The only rules surrounding
the contest are the ones which are es-
tablished with the sole object of safe
guarding the interests OF each candi-
date alike. OF making the contest as
fair for one as for another, to make
absolutely certain that no one person
shall have any advantage whatever
pver another, save the advantage that
comes from their own ability TO capture
votes.
The decision as to who will make the
trip lies with The Morning Journal
Courier's readers by popular ballot
There will be two methods of voting,
by coupon and by ballot as Is explain
ed on another page of this issue
The young ladies who have the high
est number Of votes in their respective
districts will be the honored guests Of
The Morning Journal Courier.
BE ONE OF THE SELECT PARTY
to take the trip that you will enjoy
far In excess to any you have ever
taken. Enter now. Get In before the
race starts. Select hustllng campaign
manager. Just as any political candi-
date would do and get your friends to
working for you. Do this, hustle bit
for yourself and you will be rewarded
by the trip that will teach you what
books cannot teach and will get you
favors and distinction that money
cannot buy or that you cannot secure
except as one Of the select party TO
the National Capital where you will
be extended privileges and courtesies
that have been secured specially for
Uhe Morning Journal Courier guests.
Not listless moment will be spent
here, the myriad attractions constant
iy commanding the attention Of the
observer without fatigue, one can en-
Joy the variety Of seeing and studying
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
NOT UNION ATTACK.
Members Deny knowledge Of Assault
on Newman.

An attack that Il was suspected was
invoked by strike al his Chapel street
cap factory was committed on Morti-
mer Newman and four New York
strike breakers near his homo at iiS
Edwards street. Saturday evening. Two
men picked ont by Newman after a
warm chase, James O'Donnell OF :
Prince street, and Bernard J. Reynolds
OF Factory street, are held by the
Grand avenue police. Neither are cap
makers, and both insist that they know
nothing OF the trouble and that they
were arrested through mistaken iden-
tIty
The union men emphatically declare
that the attack was not made by any
Of the union mon at all They say they
were entirely ignorant OF the affair,
They declare they will remain on
strike.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

the paintings, the sculpture, the archi-
lecture, the environment that contin-
ually recalls events In our Nations
History
After Washington and Philadelphia
have been visited The Morning Journal
couriers party VIII be conducted to
Atlantic city the elimination Of all
that Is best Of the worlds famous
pleasure resorts. Hero the young la
dies viii enjoy hyo days Of the most
delightful recreation, The beach Is
without a peer ana offers bathing IA
cllitles particularly sa,e and attractive.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

he refused to give II up. He said he
wanted to keep II as evidence in case
he sues for damages.
The only one in the car that requir-
ed a physicians care was Thompson,
who had several bad scratches on his
faro
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
ATTRACTIVE TRIP.
Those Looking for Place to Spend
Vacation Need Look No Farther.

Think Of It! The British Isles spread
out before you in the form Of the three
leaved clover. Scotland representing the
top leaf, and England and Ireland cor
responding to the lower leaves on eth
err side Such is the mlnds-eye picture
which fancy draws for those who seek
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

yours II Is prize we'll worth striving
for and It Is up 70 you whether you
viii be one Of the party
Nominations may be made AZ once,
DO not delay but get in the race now
and make the victory yours,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
5si DELEGATES FOR TAFT.

Republican Canvass Ends $500 Allies
Disagree on Figures.
Washington, May 17,--The close Of
the campaign for the election VI dele
gates brought from the Taft camp
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-09
THE SLY MR.. BRADY

Those who have watched Mr. Bradys political career kno" a
The acdted solely by desire for his personal aggrandze
ent The contemplate undermining Of Governor Goods 50 a
his mentioned Wallace although the governor ae
sired to be delegate the national convention was due to BRADY
It of his characteristic and sneang tricks And he aa
ed Senator Hepburn the humiliation thus offered the governor ana
the senior also left home Borah IN on TINS do
edealng ALSO and left off the delegation to sneak IN or proxy
afterwards.
1t becoming evident that Brady also in on the deal p
which Burton l. French defeated for denomination in spite 81
the fact that majority of the delegates pledged his support
French failed because he would desert Snow who was the Brady
French candidate for encouragement French offered the sup
port OF Ada county he would throw Snow overheard but he re-
fused the roered support and stood by Snow after every one knew
that Snow had possible chance winning Snow knew this fact
did Brady They kept Snow the however although he
was mportuned by friends Of Frencs off that French
oud win And this the very stayed the field He
held there order bay and defeat French This part
= the Brady PLAN quickly conceived and executed throw French
FOR low cunning and lower seshness Jim Brady preennent
ong the OF Idaho who regard politics ercnay and self
exploiting AS governor his whole aim would be to kill off
her leaders and build ruthless personal machine founded upon
Timing and eachery He the Sioux Indian of Idaho politics.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-09
THE WAYS OF TWO PRESIDENTS

j When the charter of the old United States Nat;o, I
about to expire Nicholas Bidde its PRECEDENT then ak
richest man the nation Travelled from Phladepha - the
to con with President Andrew Jackson was beo aSrng
the railway and Bidde rode in fine carriage Gays
relay Of He everywhere greeted with frequent
les Of his great bank scattered all the country branch
ness turned acknowledge his presence r. ~ me bust
lii congress would the charter Of the b that
son would sign the BILL he (Bidde) had sufficient inf i Jack
his and its branches to the presidents rl through
Iton Fire flashed from the eyes Of Old Hickory and lee
said Il do not know whether you do what you saw and
YOU then Mr. Bddle you have much noar no but
man in free republic; and if congress sends to me LII any one
terng your bank, by the eternal will veto it, Con er
bill and Jackson to his word it and went t up
people and whemngy reelected forcing tbe t
business ~ q
Last October messenger from + Pierpont Moroa, ~
the White House and informed President Roosevelt t.+ m
gan would buy the controlling stock of the Tennessee Iron
company from the Trust company of America paving
ing that Institution from closing its doors and thus
failure of twenty other banks and ensuing fall Of banI Inc
Atlantic the Pacific; that Mr. Morgan would NOT h I me
could violate the law and sell the stock the United States e
company thus eliminating the only opposition to the steel u
country President Roosevelt meeky accepted proposition I
gave that the law be violated anu
"Old Hickory Jackson would have defed Mr. Moroo !
and would have stated the to the America
and threatened Morgan and the criminal with the
IF the law for their many and defiant acts of law
He would have invited the inevitable conflict that Roosea rs
ZONES to whether the people the shall rule
Thus what two presidents Of the United States did %
heats from the predatory rich and realize that the bo d
Of unbending integrity un1nchng courage as exad
aosm Andrew Jackson the White House today and thanI
1od there such in the person of William T. BRYAN
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-09
VIEWS OF LABOR EDITORS

The Buffalo New York Republic, labor paper sent out in
qres to the editors of the leading labor papers of the States
regarding the vote of labor in the present campaign
Cable Of the Coopers international Journal Kansas as
ers that the labor vote IN that state practically unanimous
Bryan
j. Renods Of the Tile Layers and Helpers Journal Ale
gheny Pennsylvania that all labor there excepting the
socialists, will vote for Bryan
L Sullivan Of the Mixer and Server Cincinnati writes that
the trade onist there believes that Gompers right in his stand
Tor Bryan and will hand the Republicans enough lemons to up
fruit stand.
John Frey Of the International Moders Journal also Of Gin
na conc IN the view that the organized workers there
q IN support OF Gompers campaign for Bryan.
T. j. Duffy of the Poers Herald East Liverpool Ohio con-
rms the statement that the Buckeye unosts are strong
Jopers plan Of campaign in behalf of Bryan and other friends Of
abor.
Frank A. Kennedy of the Western Laborer Omaha Neb es
mates that 9 per cent of Nebraskas labor will be for Bryan
Other labor editors from Kansas Iowa. Massachusetts, Mary
ana New York, Michigan and Minnesota give the all
tmatng the labor vote as being at least 90 Der cent for BRYAN
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-09
THE ROOSEVELT VIEW Of TAFT
Tampa (Florida) Tribune.

Il Tampa (Florida) Tribune
PRESIDENT Roosevelt feeling the necessity of comino + t m
cue OF his founderng proxy has written letter 70 one
kohrs, OF faraway Helena Mont Stripped Of about tb
OF redundant phraseoogy the letter reads as follows
Mr. Taft is great man.
I know this because he is like me
tie has known me intimately for ten years
lie has never disagreed with any question
therefore, he IS eminenty qualified to succeed me
lie VIII never do anything that do not think is riol
lie and have the same policies but had them frSt
There IS great danger that this country viii fan ~ ~
q eitne the radicals or the conservatives therefore we oot
elected, because be both " "sl' 70 pc
MT la IS such great man and much like me tl i .
necessary to discuss how he would deal with anv Of ba
questions of the day e Important
thing n.y. promise any
M services to the people have been beyond price but we ~
appreciate partial payment in the shape of four years in The
house 800 - ue Whie
here is no other who come as near f1ine tl
which viii result when move out e vacancy
IS do 'e'' why doesn't think
Taft does and, it he forgets, / can tell him
In such fashion does. the original come to tbe ,or4 :
oPy mus does the main Snowman introduce maronee
It very kind of Brady say the Republicans will - a.
Democratic pledge for direct primary Mayhap The neI e
refer that Alexander should be trusted carry out
octrine aug e
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-09
THEIR DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS

The direct tax upon the people of the of Idaho
double what 1t under Governor Steunebeg administration
Besides this there the indirect taxes corporate
taxes inheritance taxes fish and game professional mems
Woens taxes livestock taxes and other special methods of wrngg
more money out Of the people this money mainly going
commissions bureaus inspectors
ana sperutles 1t is impossible to tell ALL for the simple
that the state does let it all be known any composite
gent form system Of plain bookkeeping by which the
total sums taken from the people could be known would
an eopener but would probably be of the wholesome
practical sources of improvement that could devised says the Lew
son Tribune
1t is likely that the disorders state treasury would come
largely for correction under the head The seems to
be carrying idle funds from $6oooo even more The
average balance reach close Those idle funds
constitute IN one respect additional upon state in that
they be companies and the premium he mid
by the people, besides furnishing the principal the first place Those
funds when edeposited local banks charged with we
heve 81 per cent interest paid to the besides per cent
premium paid to the bonding companies We hope Alexander
VIII apply hSe to expoundng to the people the unnecessary and
double taxation laid them through those drains private means
INTO the governmental treasury and temptation fay
orltsrl and prohigacy to ohicialsm
Mr. Alexander do this while wifi,
OF intentions not because Of the poces that demar
cate the confirmed aderents of the great parties Mr. Aexan
der taught by his creed to take from the least
OF money necessary for the support government
administered and leave as free as possible f. find bic
chances and make his way Mr. Brady is TAUGHT m hs creed
pacuce to take from the citizen all that he will stand in the va
taxes ana then to make sembance of prosperity by redsrbut
n the revenues through official There are Of course
atoms OF this program and exceptions but the main is cor
ct diagnosis And here where the Democrats have their best
names and fst duty 1t is what going win because n
V Inc tribune IS convinced the can not -
over from It's recent prostraoD long it must carry s
nd increasing load OF taxation There will be spanodc rebounds
pc sure but the load on commerce finance and labor and t roo
aton and restriction OF the citizen the burden bearer % h .
uced before normal healthy and even PROGRESS can n
ne democracy can omit every other plea and conne -
hs one alone and its success cannot be avoided 1t may not
@ q next month but will come to come and "
II some on hs line sooner than on any and all lines com