davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-10-01
RrNan As a Rider.

It is to be presumed that Co'cral
Bryan could easily pass the riding
test" for admission to the army ser
vice if again required. He has ridden
so many hobbies in the past few years
that he is getting to be a past master
in the art.--Broolylla Republican.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-10-01
Bryan and The Crusher.

Bryan wouldn't run g steam roller
over Guffey Just now. on. no. He
Will first try 10 squeeze a $40 coo con
tribution out of tho Pennsylvania boss
by gantler means, INT If that don
succeed, l"c; out fo- the cru l. r
again. Mu;1t I'p!on Times.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-10-01
Anthem For Pennsylvania.

Anthem For Pennsylvania.
"ln connection with this collection
Of songs is presented the new state
anthem, Pennsylvania in the chorus
of which all loyal Pennsylvanians can
readily mite.
1T was given with great success
at the recent gathering of the State
League of Republican clubs at Wilkes
Barre, and the convention adopted a
resolution endorsing a proposition to
make it the Official Song of the Key
stone state The aim of the composer
IL to give what has long been lacking,
4 song that shall be typical of the
commonwealth, and which shall be-
come as affectionately associated with
Pennsylvania and Pennsylvanians,
wherever they may be, as have Mary.
land, My Maryland My Old Kentucky
Home and like state songs to the
citizens OF the states with which they
ire respectively identified.
LET this and the songs iaudiny the
party and its candidates be sung upon
all appropriate occasions.
Get the First Voters those who
will, in November next, cast their first
presidential vote, to form in line and
march to the meetings, If only with
fife and drum at their head. and with
Old Glory always carried proudly in
the van.
Let US have enthusiastic, patriotic
Republican rallies everywhere and
roll up an unprecedented majority for
our gallant standard-bearers. Taft and
Eherman, and the full Republican
ticket.
Let the spirit Of the days of Lin
coin pervade the entire party. and a
record breaking victory will be the
result. Respectfully,
WESLEY R. ANDREWS.
Chairman"
There was very successful gath
ering OF active Republicans from all
parts of the state here yesterday. in
attendance upon the meeting of the
Republican state committee, which
was called primarily to fill vacancy
upon the electoral ticket, but which
was principally valuable for the op-
portunity it afforded men of the sew
eral congressional and senatorial dis
tricts to get together to confer upon
plans for the closing days OF the can
yass.
Senator Penrose met the commit
teemen and gave them very encourag-
ing reports, as a member of the ma
tional committee, about the outlook
throughout the country for Republi-
can victory in November.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-10-01

paign songs, written TO popular tunes.
which can be distributed among the
audiences that all may join in the
singing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-10-01
Farmers Are For Taft.

Reports from the farming districts
Of not only Pennsylvania, but New
Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and like states
which have large manufacturing in
terests, show that the trend Of senti-
ment is very strongly toward the Re
publican party this year.
Taft and Sherman are as popular
with the farmers as they are with the
wage earners, who realize the import
ance of continuance of the policy Of
protective tariff under which Ameri-
can industries have been built up and
developed.
There are marshalling in the vari
Gus industrial centers great armies of
American workingmen, who will
march to the polls in November and
vote the full Republican ticket.
A Great Army Lining Up.
Reports received at the national
committee headquarters show that in
Pennsylvania the steel workers, the
miners. the cokers. the furnace men,
the weavers, the cement workers, the
mill men, the railway employees and
other workingmen employed by tribu-
tary interests, are going to vote with
the Republican party.
Business men realize the disaster
that would come to them with Bryan
in the White House and Democrats in
control of the lower house of congress.
and with some of the so-called Repub-
lican senators not to be depended
upon in tariff legislation. They are also
lined up for Taft
- reports to the contrary, there is
absolute harmony among the man
ayers of the Republican national COM
mittee, and all information points to
the election of Taft and Sherman by
good majority in the electoral col.
lege.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-10-01
is called into consultations daily upon
questions affecting the management OF
the general canvass.

is called into consultations daily upon
questions affecting the management OF
the general canvass.
Tariff Issue Made Prominent.
Bryan's attitude. particularly upon
the tariff issue, has been of special
concern to Pennsylvanians, who are
SO vitally interested in the mainte
nance of tariff which shall protect
the workingmen and the farmers of
the Keystone state from foreign CON-
petition.
speeches this year, and in exerting
whatever influence he may have in
shaping the policy of the other cam
paign managers, has made the tariff
an issue of special prominence and
he does this as particular champion
of the industries and the other inter-
ests of his native state which he be-
lieves would be jeopardized by the
election of Bryan and an Inauguration
Of the free trade doctrines of the
Democracy.
Pennsylvania Interests Concerned.
Many of the great Pennsylvania
concerns the carpet manufacturers q.
Philadelphia, the steel mills in west
ern and northeastern Pennsylvania,
the coal companies Of the bituminous
and anthracite regions. the great coke
and cement interests, and the many
other Industrial enterprises which
have millions of Pennsylvania capital
invested. and which employ hundreds
of thousands of men and women, have
Offices in this city.
The officials of these companies are
pleased to see the interest taken in
the national campaign by Senator Pen
rose. as they recognize the import
ance of the outcome of the election
not only to those who have money in
vested in their plants. but to those
who look to the successful operation
of those firms and companies for en-
ployment.
The great granger and dairy inter
ests of Pennsylvania which find
ready markets for their products
right at home when these industrial
plants are running and their en-
ployes are getting remunerative
wages. are just as much concerned
and are evincing just as much inter
est in the efforts to elect the Republi-
can national ticket.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-10-01
OLD FASHIONED
CANVASS IS ON
Andrew For a Campaign Of Vim
and Patriotism.
MARCRERS and GLEES FIGURE

Recruits Called For From the Rank
and File Of the Great Army of Penn
sylvania Republicans, and Prompt
Response Is Anticipated All Along
the Line, With Victory In November
Assured.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-23

familiar with the business, and yet about
every one Of them thinks that he knows
about all there is to be known about how
It should be conducted. that his way 10
the only correct way to make II success
full and II It 10 rot run according to his
ideas, 1t will be a failure and he will
have nothing TO do with 1t. This Is not
right. All should make some CONFESS
sions so that they may work In harmony
/, and success.wil crown their efforts, 9th
wise failure is almost inevitable.
The Methodist congregation Of Bucklin
have everything ready for putting down
cement walks at their church. They
are only waiting for 1t to quit raining
for a few days and the volk VIII begin.
There is plenty of room here for alot
more cement walks and we realize the
need of them Wien it raine.
That combination show that was given
last wetk by q combination OF home tall
ent and a travelling outfit for the bene-
fit OF tie ball team. don't seem to have
panned out very well. Iguess there was
only enough money taken in to get the
travelling contignent out OF town, or they
didEnot have time to make the proper d.
vision, at any rate they say that the ball
team did not get anything out OF 1t.
Moral: Make all home talent next time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-23
suCKLIN BREezEs.

Mrs. L. W. Handy Is spending a few
days visiting the families Of her sons.
Dwight land Wesley, in Pratt.
Nj. w. Marley has uold his residence
and bis main street property 10 A. L.
Gallemore Of Lewis, Kansas.
E.. E. Smith Is the proudest man 10
THU town at this lime; 1t is a boy and
was born Friday night, April 18th; the
mother and baby boy are doing we'll at
this writing.
A purity Of young folks Of Coldwater.
Kansas, consisting Of Mrs. DR.. Holcomb.
miss Curranc Miss Burt and sister and
Chas. and WIN. Avery spent Easter in
Bucklln. Ionday morning the two Miss
Burts left for Rocky Ford, Colo. the
others returned to Coldwater. '.
The weather clerk has listened unto
our plea, granted our request for little
rain. ast,Thursday night there was a
regular downpour for quite while. then
sonnet more of the some kind Friday
morning. W. McColm says that he
measured the amount of water that fell
during these two SHOWERS and that 1t
measured three and one half inches.
Again on Monday we had some more OF
the same kind but not so much. This is
the kind of weather that makes the farm
er feel good just about this time Of the
year.
Last Sunday evening. just at the that
the people were gathering for the even
ing services at the various churches, 9
party from out Of town appeared on the
streets riding what appeared to be an un-
broken broncho which be could not man
age very we'll. The pony ran into q bug.
lgy belonging to J. w. Emmcns that waa
standing at hitch rack near the M. E.
Church, wrecked the buggy and then
came near running into crowd Of small
lohildren that had not yet entered the
church. Fortunately no one YVES hurt,
but II seems TO 10 that the streets Of q
town 10 not the proper place to break
horses. especially on Sunday at the hours
lof pablo worship. We hope that thi'
Twin not occur again. II 1t does, We will
lses 10 there 10 not some wsytc put ; stoT
10 1t.
Rev. Roy Allison. the Presbyterian
minister ct this place, has bought thu
Henry Chaser residence In Bucklin ant
will move here from Meade where hal
been living for the past year or two. Mr.
CHASER will move to Pratt.
The Farmers Eleyetor Association dit
not complete Its organization ct IL
meeting last Saturday. but adjourned y
meet again on Tuesday, April 2Sth, a
(which tine they hnpe TO complete ~ w
Think hi the Farmers minds Mvic q
cleyaa i by the late rains that they conl
not yet them down to work on . graf
elevator attheir last meeting. The gres
trouble with organizations OF this kind ]
that the people who are expected to be
/. come members, as rule, ore not YER
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-23
FORD ITEMS.

Miss Nevins spent Easter with her
parents.
Wallace Textbook was down for a
few days.
J. A. Smith he's added a milk house
F, to his premises.
W. A. Lonker went to Bucklin Satur-
day returning Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey have returned
to the Soldiers Home.
AL Melia Is building new residence
of seven rooms on his farm.
Mr.. Dawkins, of Bucklin spent Sunday
with his brother w. w. Dawkins.
August Shook spent few days in
Kansas City and Topeka last week.
The little son Of r. E. Bisbee was
kicked In the forehead by horse Satur-
day morning but not seriously injured.
MIS-. John Shook, Mrs. Maggie Nc
Kahn and Mrs. John Clark have been on
the sick list but all are reported better.
Everyone is rejoicing over the good
rains we are having. Prospects
were never better for big wheat
crop than now.
Will Incl and Miss Jennings of Dodge
City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Roberts on Sunday. Miss Jennings Is
sister Of Mrs. Roberts.
Fred Barnes was called to Hobart,
Oklahoma, last week on account ofthe
serious illness of his sister. She died
before he had time to reach her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Incl, L. X. Van.
Horne, John Sims, Rev. Gilmore and
Misses Iva Firestone, Madge and Lucia
mall are among the Ford people who
visited Dodge City last week.
The Easter exercises Of the Congre-
gational Sunday school were interesting
and impressive to the congregation.
Thirty children were In the professional
and their bright happy faces we're In
keeping with the day which was one of
brightness and beauty. The songs,
solos and duets, were full Of sweetness
and meaning. All recitations and ex-
ercises emphasized. some part OF the
Easter tLmessage. The church was
prettily decorated with fesioons OF paper
garlands in the Easter color Of purple
and white and some pretty ported
plants.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-23
@ f. Excursions %
d
80.

Low rate to California and the North
west. Tickets on sale daily, M arch to
April 80, 1908. inclusive. Choice Of d.
rect routes liberal stopovers, fast trains,
pullman tourist slet pers, free chair cars,
Fred Harvey meals, ur
HOMESEEKERs EXCURSIONS
TO the West, Southwest, Northwest and
Southeast. First and third Tuesdays OF
each month, Fare one and one-balf
plus $500 for the round trip. Limit 20
days. Next excursion April 81.
San Diego and return
Los Angeles and return $50
$50 San Francisco and return
Account of United States Naval Fleet
Celebration
Tickets on sale April % and 20. Return
limit 60 days. Liberal stopoyers and
side trips. Choice Of either route. Fast
trains, standard or tourist sleepers, free
chair cars, Fred Harvey meals. See our
agent.
r. D. RHODES Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-23

So. whof yer yon see
oh, wherever you go,
The password now
That seems to grow
In popular favor, is one we coined
But We don't mind. If II il rnrloined,
From our own trademark
ELASTIC"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-26
WESLEY CONSERVATORY
Wesley College Conservatory

Wesley College Conservatory Of
Music has entered upon it's third year
of work. The development Of this
Institution is source Of qualification
to all its friends and cause for just
pride to the city and to the, entire
state. Not only has the conservatory
steadily increased in numbers but al
SO in the character OF Its student
body. Instead Of being an adjunct
merely to the college and university,
the school has demonstrated its fit-
ness to be conservatory Of music
and has shown ability to attract pu-
pills on its own merits. There has
been steady advance in the grade Of
work taken by students and persons
looking to the scholarly, and serious
pursuit of the study and to a profess
stonal career as artists and teach
ers are finding opportunity at their
own doors. The May festival has
developed a unanimity between the
conservatory and puhlics the and Civ
on suggestions as to the wealth Of tai
ent and the wide interest throughout
this section. .>A
A new study has been added and
the equipment necessary to It's fur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-26

tive details Is also made easier and
the work more effective by the eff
cient labors Of the secretary, Miss
Lois Robertson, who as college gra-
duate is wise as to college ways and
needs. and by the experience already
acquired Is specially fitted for her
task.
The staff of the conservatory is de-
serving of great praise. not only for
services rendered but also for their,
determined stand for high ideals and
high grade work. Director Stout has
shown rare versatility, adapting him
self to the many and varied needs Of
his position. He has won hearty COM
mendation for his work as an artist
from critic and public alike, has won
praise as conductor rrom such lead
ers as Emil Obershofer and has the
past two years established himself as
a favorite In the Minneapolis orches-
ira. 1t was no idle jest of the 'cellist
who when Prof. Stout stepped to his
place. eyed him critically and remark
ed, well you look gut to me-" AS
a student Mr.. Stout. won high praise
from his teachers, schawenka and
Max Gutenberg, and the interest of
these masters in their pupil is eyinced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-26
by their continued notice through cor

by their continued notice through cor
respondence.
In Mrs. Stout North Dakota has
virtuoso Of the first rank. While
student in Berlin she won rank and
favorable notice, being privileged to
appear In public programs with her
teachers. She is possessed of I'M
wearying patience and industry and
does not for an instant permit the
praise 80 justly accorded her to relax
her efforts for greater perfection in
her chosen art.
AS an accompanist she has few RI
walls among the younger musicians,
and her determination augurs large
things in the future.
Those who heard Miss Hulburd in
her public playing last spring were
delighted with her faultless work.
Her Interpretation of music is in no
whit inferior to her technique. Miss
Hulburd has travelled and studied
abroad and not the least interesting
feature of the conservatory recitals
has been her accounts of visits to the
homes and haunts of the old world
masters. She has also been a pupil
and an assistant of New York's ia
nous musician, Josefl, with whom
she studied and taught the past sum-
mer.
In Miss Leonard the conservatory
has tried and approved instructor
in vocal music. Miss Leonard has
also spent some time abroad, notably
as pupil of DR.. Carl Dessert of Par
is. She also was favored in being a
regularly invited guest at the after
noon receptions Of Madame Dessert,
where she met and became acquaint-
ed with many of the rising musicians
Of the French capital. Miss Leonard
has been content with nothing but
the best and her untiring ambition has
wrought for her a steady, consistent
growth In efficiency as public singer
and as voice trainer. Her own voice
has steadily gained in volume and
sweetness. and her many friends con-
fidently expect a bright future for her
professional and Institutional work.
Music in Grand Forks has proflted
by the presence of the conservatory.
The several churches have found and
expressed gracious appreciation of the
assistance afforded their several
choirs. North Dakota has profited al
so. AS an example may be quoted
Director Stout's work at Chautauqua,
training large chorus which render
dso successfully the cantata, 1.-THE
Rose Maiden" the past season.
North Dakota, ever mindful of good
things, appreciates honest endeavor
and worthy ideals. Wesley College
conservatory appreciates the grac-
ious reception thus far accorded and
In It's charging field and growing
work, seeks to maintain its worthi-
ness OF favors. ,n-t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-26
dtted and the auditor was INSTRUCTED
to issue warrants in payment of same.


Carried, 10 votes Affirmative.
Bin of Sim Miller for 500 salary in
full as city assessor to Sept. l, 1908,
and also bill for tas; for expenses and
Equalization, presented, read. and on
motion Of Alderman Valley, seconded
by Alderman Hunter, the bill was al
lowed, and the auditor was instructed
to to ms issue eaa,, WarranS IN payment of
Report Of the Public Improvement
Committee. recommending the grant
Ing of the petition of Andrew Peder-
son and others for the construction Of
on lateral sewer and sey Bel
through blocks s, 12 nd IS, Hackney's
addition. from Eighth avenue to the
city limits, presented, read, and on
by, Alderman Wilder. the report Was
adopted, and the city engineer was in
tions and estimates for the same.
Carried. 10 votes affirmative.
intersection Of Lanark avenue and
Boulevard avenue presented, read. and
on motion Of Alderman Hunter. sec
was referred to the lisht COMMITTEES.
Carried, 10 votes affirmative.
Petition Of Leslie stinson and others
for the construction Of q lateral sewer
along and in alley through block 81
sewer in DeMers avenue to a point in
kittson avenue. presented. read. and
on motion Of Alderman Hunter, sec
onded by Alderman Day. the petition
ment COMMITTEES. Carried 70 v %paon af-
'firmative.
Petition Of Hans Anderson and 9TH
ers for an arc light at the corner Of
Euclid avenue and Plum avenue, pre-
a6 nd -
man buckingham, seconded BY Alder
man Valley. the petition was referred
to the light committee. Carried, 10
votes Affirmative.
,o Petition tit I,. Of e = Mapes aaa others
Intersection Of Cheyenne Avenue and
Washington street, presented. read,
and on motion Of Alderman Bucking-
ham, seconded by. Alderman lGriffith
the petition was referred to the light
committee. Carried.
Petition of Mr.. Lewis Hart, manager
Merchants Street Carnival, for the use
Of several of, the streets of the city
for flve days from September 20 to
October inclusive. for the purpose Of
:sented. red. and ON motion Of Alder
man Valley, seconded by Alderman
Wilder, the petition was referred to
the streets and alleys committee with
tive. ~ ''s'' ''' '''
August report Of the police magis-
tsate showing balancs due him Of
Alderman Valley. seconded by Alder
man Day. the report was received and
the auditor was Instructed to Issue q
warrant in payment OF same. Carried.
10 votes affirmative. ii, A
August report Of the city suditor
presented. read. and on motion OF Al
derman Day. seconded by Alderman
Hunter the report was received and
fled. Carried. ST
August report Of tho 2city engineer
presented, read, ana On. motion Of Al.
dermen Hunter, seconded ~ alder
man Buckingham, tho report was re.
ceived and hled. Carried.
August report Of the superintendent
motion q Alderman Trepsnier, second
received and hled. Carried,
August report Of the ctky treasurer
presented, read. and on motion of AL
depman Buckingham, seconded by AL
derman yallsly; the report was re-
Alderman Day reported that tho
lYtng committees had sent Prof.