davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


 nd pedgea warmh nosundGh Ghsohat hcn berea by the md uwihn keep md dG hay kyngdab It tire system It is eognnea as family ss ss % : % $ @ $ @ % % & &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

far as to appropriate wine from ths hotel to drink in questionable company elsewhere.
 If the General and his friends do not depart very soon, the Government will refuse to pay forther hotel bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
KTNG's BIG DIAMOND.

The CuIIlnan Is Being Polished in Am-
 sterdam.
 Amsterdam, Feb. 15.--King EdwaFds great diamond, the Cullinan, presenteo fb h.a Majesty by the Transvaal Gov ernlnent. Is now in Amsterdam, where 1t will be cut and polished.
 This operation will not be completed fla less than a year of day and night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

The open pulpit amendment to the canon laws of the Episcopaey has been for the first time in the Ohio diecese taken advantage of at Toledo, old Trin@ ity having had a Methodist in charge of the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
ConYinces A Doubling Thomas.

ardent Whiskey received letters
 them
 asdng his tateme if he had sfromDu sPureMa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

have any of the above symp1omas Thsrs Is nothing else 60 prozUe an0 effective a DO&a's Kidney Pfla1 ana thts remedy h@s no sGsace on tho eghas organs, except to SaEeV@ 0ut the uwia p0sSen shss 1nterrupts tnais action. lt cures the kidneys and thus sAas saa cause of dSssass. F2cA. Dars bIood aaa lAStiug health rssul<.
 Doanss Kidney Ptlis are reOommiaa- eG byA your own townmpaovaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
HEDuGwsHaagv Tsstamsay.

r. ". tssssA0dgs. living on ball ssrest Montgomery, Ala says; T was an- nOysd wish rhsWmattsm and Kidney dull throbbing la my back that kept me Geling tired and ltECleas an the time After hard Ga9's work the trouble was much wosaa and kept me awake ae night. l noticed that when I arose in the mosuang I would be 60 Btifg I different remedies I tried did me nc good and whaa my a4tsntion was eai1ea to Do@u's Kidnag p111s. AagAn thaar usA I c0uld notice the wood efreafa tn Q short tlme ana aeasg tmkinm them was oompleealy cnEed ama now an lm ney Pfils.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

Mrs. Charles c. Brown. Editor. Bir- nninxhafn. .., tor. Montgomery. Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
WOMEN HEAR BRYAN SPEAK.
Peerless Leader Makes -Four Adj
dresses in New Jersey,


New York. Feb. 6.-WIlllam Jennings
Bryan switched into New Jersey to-day.
making speeches everywhere he went
two of them in Jersey City, one in
Passaic, and one in Newark.
There were 1900 persons at the Ma
jestic Theater, in Jersey City. when he
got there in the afternoon. after having
dined with party of distinguished Jer-
soy men at the Lawyers Club, in this
city.
Bryan talked on the adoption of Demo-
cratic ideas by the Republicans. about
the tariff, stock exchange gambling.
predatory wealth, and the subsidized
press" Then he went TO sle meeting of
the Womans Club, in Hasbrook Hall
I'm the early evening Bryan landed in
Passaic. When he went to the opera
house about s O'Clock he found that little
room crowded with almost as many
women in the audience as he had ad-
dressed at the Womans Club meeting in
Jersey City.
Bryan closed abruptly, in order to get
TO Newark to finish the days itinerary.
An informal reception was held on the
stage after the speech, all the women in
the hail shaking hands with the Nebras-
kan.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
YALE NOT IN POLITICS.
Declines to Give Dining Hall for
Taft banquet.

New York, February 6.-Under the head
ing "The University Not in Politics. the
current issue Of the Yale Alumni Weekly
prints the following items of interest:
Owing to the great demand for seats
at complimentary banquet 10 be given
to Secretary William H. Taft. rs, IN New
Haven, later in this month by the Young
Mems Republican Club Of New Haven. a
request was made of the university for
the use of the university dining han for
the purpose. Secretary Stokes declined to
permit the use Of the hall. making the
following public statement of the uni
versity's position:
The Yale authorities were unwilling to
have the dining hall used for the banquet
because they are anxious that the uni
versity should not be in any way accused
Of taking sides in political contest. IN
dividual professors and others officers
have entire freedom Of utterance and ac-
ton in political matters. but the uni
veTsity as a university is not. and cannot.
be an adherent or supporter of any party
or OF any candidates.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
ROWING HEIR IS FOUND.
Sir GeniIIc Cave-BroWnc-Cave Located
ia New York.


New York. Feb. 6-sir Geuille Cave
Bsowne-Cave. an Englishman for whom
British lawyers have been searching for
over a year, turned up tbis morning on
board the White star Line steamship
Celtic sailing for southampton
Although he would not divuiee his in
tcntions il is understood that the traveller
is returning to take up the estates TO
which be fell heir when his father, Sir
Myllcs Cavc-BroWne-Cave. died on Janu-
arv o. 1871. Although heir 20 one of the
oldest baroneteic5 in tine kingdom, he
early developed uomadic tendencies, and
has been rowing about the world pretty
much all his life
Tie went to India, served in the B0er
war was known on the China coast. and
crossed the Pacific TO san Francisco, and
finally drifted into tac cowboy belt and
il is said. took M ovpl ching ror Il
livelihood. Recently with Che idea that
he was I'm the West Sir James Bryce. The
British ambassador. asked local authori-
ties TO look for him. The searches were
in vain.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
STARVED WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
Stricken with ApOpIexy When Given
Order for Food.

Wlkesbarre. Pa. Feb. 6.-Stricken with
apoplexy as she was handed an order for
food for her starving family, Mrs. Moses
Tucker fell dead to-day in the Office Of
Poor Director Charles Westfeld. to whom
she had just told heartrending story
For weeks she had been struggling to
provide for her sick husband and FIVE
small children. Being sick and weak
she could earn but little. and many
time the struggle seemed too much to
bear.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
DRESSES FOR DEATH
Woman Makes Elaborate
Plans to End Life.
BUYS HER CASKET FIRST
Pays SiXty-five Dollars Down on COT
in-Mc1anChuIia Given m ReaNOn
for Action-Friends Declare She Is
Member of One of First Families
in the state of Tennessee.

New York, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Cleo \. Wal
ton, thirty years old. living at the Hotel
La Grange. al 900 West Fifty-seventh
street. committed suicide In her room this
afternoon by taking two ounces Of. cya-
nide Of potassium.
Before this she sposted letters to DR..
George F. Shields. her physician. at "a
West Fifty-ffth street. and the Frank f.
Campbell Company. undertakers, at 2H
West Twenty-third street. telling what
she had done. The letters were received
about 5 o'clock. and Dr. Shields and the
Campbell Company called police head
quarters over the phone within few
minutes of each other.
Policeman Kelley, Of the West Forty
seventh street station, was sent around
TO the hotel in a hurry. No time was lost
breaking into Mrs. Waltons room.
The woman. wearing white silk slippers
and apparently dressed for burial. was
found dead ON a couch. BY her side was
the empty bottle which contained the poi
son. on a table was "A picture Of herself.
which looked as if it had been taken re-
Gently, showing the woman in the cos
tune that she wore to-day.
Leaves Three Letters,
There were three letters left, one ad-
dressed to Whom it may concern" an
other 20 R. L. Wright, a neighbgF and
friend who lives I'm the house, and the
third to Coroner Hamburger
Coroner Harburger, after reading the
letter addressed TO him, Immediately went
to the Campbell establishment and found
that Mrs. Walton had called there two
months before and picked out a easket.
When asked hy the clerk who waited
upon her why she was doing it previous
to death, she replied that she was in poor
health and likely to die soon. Mrs Wal
ton paid down 500 on account and in the
letter received to-day expressed a desire
10 be cremated. Coroner Harburger said
that her wishes would be respected.
Came from Tennessee.
r. L. Wright. one of the persons to
whom Mrs. Walton left letter. said that
he had known her from girlhood. lie said
that she came from an excellent family
I'm Fayetteville Tenn, and had afterward
moved to Denver. where she married. The
couple then went TO San Francisco. where
the husband died, and Mrs Walton was
forced to go into business. She opened a
millinery store at 2lI Sutter street and
was successful until the earthquake.
when she lost everything. According to
Wright, Mrs Walton's sister is Mrs.
James X Raby of Flat Greek, Tenn
Dr. Shields said that the dead woman
had suffered from melancholia.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
CzAR REPORTED ASSASsINATED
Story Abroad in Paris Denied by
Embassy.

London, Feb. 6.-Newspaper Offices in
London. Paris. Berlin, and Vienna were
excited late tonight by repeated reports
that the Gar had been assassinated
There was a hot exchange of telegrams
seeking verification.
The Russian Embassy here denies the
story, and newspaper has received a
dispatch from st. Petersburg also deny
ing it.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
WALTON IS FOR BRADLEY.
Democrat May support Kentucky
Senatorial Candidate.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 6.-Editor Walton
of the State Journal. Democrat has come
out for Bradley, If Beckham cannot win
the Senatorial election, declaring that the
election Of Bradley is preferable to a
Democrat with the support of the boilers.
The ballot for United States Senator to-
day resulted: Bradley s.. Beckham. 60;
McCreary. .; Allen. 2; Blackburn. 1; Wat
terson. /; Atherton. J.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Charles A. Sfllings suspension
as Public Printer will run indef-
nitely. It amounts to removal.
Facts already at hand, as dis
closed by preliminary inquiry, pre-
clude the possibility of his re-
instatement.
The Audit System, that hereto
fore all-powerfu1 concern of sus-
picious affiliations, which virtually
took the big printery out of Still
lngs hands, is yet on the salary roll.
But It's days are numbered.
Under a clause Of its contract the
latter may be terminated upon one
weeks notice It is probable such
notice was given yesterday.
Audit Systems Fate Sealed.
Chairman Lands, Of the Printing
Committee Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, in asking for Sdllings'
suspension. emphasized at the same
time the necessity OF removing The
Audit System from the scene Of its
activities.
Acting Public Printer Rossiter
Is proceeding deliberately and care
fully to acquaiut himself with the
actual conditions now existing. His
purpose, while his investigation
goes on. is to have the business of
the great establishment conducted
in an orderly and expeditions man
.ner. Therefore no sweeping changes
dGe contemplated, although the
government probe is,to go 90 the
very bottom Of things.
The purchasing division, rather
than the accounting division, It is
understood, offers the easiest avail
able proof as to the operations Of
The Audit System and its asso-
Ciates.
Department of Justice Interested.
As stated yesterday, the Depart
ment of Justice is kept fully advised
of the disclosures. At future hear
ings a representative Of the district
attorneys Office will probably be
present.
W. A. Root, for months past the
Washington agent OF The Audit
System, and 50 accredited in the
telephone directory, in charge Of the
office of The Audit System in the
Munsey Building, yesterday, in an
interview, disclaimed all connection
with that concern. He asserted that
he knew nothing about it. and that
his connection Is with The Audit
System Supplies Company. This
concern, according to all accounts,
was organized within the last
month.
Mr.. Root also acted as agent Of
the Suffolk Distributing Company.
All three companies are backed by
one Handy, a New York gentleman
whose Il don't know" was the
feature Of his testimony on Tues
day-and have desk room, if not
offices, at 3 Duane street, New
York.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

san. Diego. Cal. Feb. 6.-The steamer
ST. Denis. which arrived from Enzenada,
brought word that extradition papers for
W. F. Walker, a banker, wanted in New
Britain. Conn. for embezzlement of a
large sum Of money. have arrived at
Enzenada from the City of Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Railway Men Meet To-day.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-The American Rail
way Association win hold tomorrow a
special meeting, its first, to discuss the
adoption of proposed measures to stop
the large loss now sustained by the roads
through the wholesale movement of
empty cars
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
KAID MaeLEAN IN TANGIER.
Released by RaIsouIi, Who Accom-
panieS Captive TO Freedom.

Tangicr, Feb. e.-Kaid Sir Harry Mac
Lean, colonel Of the Sultan Of Morocco's
bodyguard, who was captured some
months ago by the bandit RaIsouH, has
been released by his captor and has ar
rived here in good health.
Raisouli accompanied the Kaid. The re-
lease was accomplished by the payment
Of Sfe4o00 ransom.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
EIoper TO Serve Eighteen Months.

London, Feb. 6-James II. Parrott, who
eloped last December with a young
woman, and who was arrested on his
arrival at New York on the charge of
misapprOpriating the proceeds of a sale
OF an automobile in London, was to-day
sentenced to eighteen months smprison-
ment at hard labor
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Lecture On tbe Art of I,,.,.

Mr. T. Fukushima, of Japan. will give a
short lecture on the art of his native land
at Sloan's Galleries, 1901 St, this morn
ing at II o'clock. This will be a very in
teTesting and instructive talk TO those
fond of ceramics, bronzes, ivories. y \clois-
onnes, &c. Admittance free; everybody
invited.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST,

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia - Fair
and colder to-day. Fair to-mor-
row. Fresh northwest to north
winds.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

New York, Feb. 6-when Charles w.
Morse. the deposed banker ana iceman.
arrives ar Ti,-errooI nm tbo ~,,,o-5ar
r,,,r..,t., .--,..l.,..0. ..-5
erd a,,,,t,-- 49,, ,-.---,,-- go. -.
D-.-5-
-'''' '''''''''' iii' ''O''''[ 'aA'''s MN u
ie'uI" liiliiieula'''ly. Iils message was
sent ny MI boardman to-day at the sug
gestion of United States District At
torney stimsou. who has charge of the
Investigation which the Federal grand
ifr,, i- c,r5,ot,,,, t,., ,,.,,.,.... -es....
A.
''''''''' "''7 i''i''s''i 7Uil''loiied
-''<'S 20 appear 0e ''e gran" jury
IN reference 10 tHe AFFAIRS or the National
Bank ot North America of which Morse
was vice president and the controlling
spirit before the process OF elimination
began The grand jury didn't reach Mr..
Boardman at to-days session, but they
Will hear him tomorrow.
why dld the district attorney request
you 10 cable MI Morse TO come back; is
uF ihVoDed IN ihe charges that the grand
jury lsinFestisatius? Mr. Boardman was
..r
.,.,... .. -,-, .....l, - D
t.i,, D. ,.-.z or. t,....-.,---i... -.
'' 7""po'"'"'
-As " Ii'',l,F 'i Iae| transactions IN
viz" MI MORSE was concerned III the
'''''o''"' i'a''N o' -NoIlh america nave
5''-' u''''eI Iii'es'iSa'ion 10y United States
'e' attorney Sl'hson s. office for sew
90. Ia 'Aa' anu -Hi, -Nolse mas known
''''7 ne i'' not however peen sub-
p''''''1u 10 'ppeaI ueioIe lHe grand jury,
anu II 10 'i''l il ms presence would
nav 'ee" ''i'eS.eu II ne had remained
'' ''.e COUNTRY IL Is possible that the
SI"''u jury VIII nave acted before Mr.
-'i"'S' YES u, liverpool
at. Morse IrIends and advisers admit
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
NOTED FBUD LEADER
SHOT DEAD BY SON
Judge James Hargis Killed
in His Own Store.
RECENTLY ACQUITTED
Slayer Of DR.. Cox, James Cock,
rill, and James b. Marcum.

Victim of Drunken Sons Bage-Onee
Mountains and for Many Years
County Judge-Five Buiiets Lodge
Upbraid the Young Man.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Resigns from Treasury

Berlin, Feb, 6.-Baron Won StenpeI
secretary Of the imperial treasury. has
resigned.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Baltimore and Return, s1.25.

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways both days, except ROYAL lin.
tied. City offices, 14l7 G ST. and 6l9 Pa.
ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Lei Your Money AecumuIate

In banking dept of Union Trust Co. 18th
and II SITS. where it viii earn you an in
come. Interest on all accounts. subject to
check. Government supervision.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Mr.. ROssiter's Statement.
Continued on Page ?, Column 4.
sI.e1 fn Rnlfimnrc - nntnrn

Every Saturday and Sunday via PennsvI-
vania Railroad Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

AS always, az time Of acute social
excitement. the demagOgue is a most con-
spicuous figure. The demagogue, by ca
teTing to extremists, seeks for his own
advantage, and finds it in turning rational
revolution into irrational anarchy.
Lincoln was neither mawkish nor SEN
sational He frankly sought public office.
He never sought it by unworthy means.
His sustaining trust was in the honesty
Of the ordinary citizen. whose life is
neither the comfortable Incidence that
shrinks from all change. nor the broken
career that leaps to embrace a gospel of
despair
He knew how to bide his time. His
weapons were endless patience, cheerful
good nature, abounding common sense,
and an abiding faith in his cause.
Embodied a Cause.
He despised clap-trap. He embodied a
cause. not a candidacy He did not fight
fire with fire. He faced hot excitement
with cold reasoning and mad vituperation
with clear truth
THE adored chief Of the people. he had
time to earn the love Of the friendless
deserter and the little children in the
streets.
''The offspring Of almost savage pov-
erty, he died a dictator to kings.
He made the slave free man; he
made the federation a nation"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
STILLINGS IS OUT
FOR GOOD And ALL
No Possibility of Reinstate-
ment in G. P. O.
AUDIT SYSTEM MUST GO
Notice Was Probably Given Gut
Yesterday Afternoon.

Acting Public Printer ROssiter 10
Make No Sweeping ChanEes-Pro-
ceeding Deliberately Ia Determine
ing ConditiOns-PFObe to Go Deep.
Department of Justice Keeps in
Touch with Results of Inquiry.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Mr.. ROSSITER REPORTS.
shows President Where Audit Sys-
tenn Can BE Ousted.

Acting Public Printer Rossiter Yesterday
Submitted TO President Roosevelt a pre-
liminary report on conditions found at
the Government Printing Office.
The report calls attention 10 a clause
in the contract OF The Audit System that
permits Of a termination Of the contract
within a few days
Mr.. Rossiter spent the most Of yes
terday Investigating the contract under
which The Audit System is working. and
his report TO the President that a clause
permitted the termination of the contract
has led 70 the belief that the contract
viii be annulled this week
Mr.. ROssiter's Statement.
Mr.. Rossiter. when asked for state
ment last night, said;
II have been delegated to make a
thorough investigation Of the Office by
the President. and shall do so to the hest
Of my ability. 1 see no reason 10 naks
any changes In the present organization
Such a step is improbable. and would be
inappropriate at this time
Il shall each day submit a report 10
the President. in order that he may bs
thoroughly informed Of the result Of my
Investigations These reports viii ba
made public by the Presidents order, II
at ALL
There is nothing sensational in the
report that I submitted to-day. / have,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
MORSE MUST RETURN
DepOSed Ice King Fleeing to
Europe on Liner.
GRAND JURY MAY WANT HIN

DisIict Attorney Asks Lawyer TO
Have His Client Come Back Inn
mediately JPon Reaching Liver
pOOI-Friends Admit His Fortune
Has Been Swept Away Entirely.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

A In Carte lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from J. TO 3. I4l2 n, Y, ave
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

}. tt. Small & Sons, Florists,
Washington aud New York,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
GUILDLAUDS LINCOLN
Governor Of Massachusetts
Issues Proclamation.
RAPS At THE "DEMAGOGUESo
Pays Tribute tO NIRrtyrcd President
In Terms which May Cause Com
ment in High OmciaI CircIes-AskS
that Birth day of Civil War Execu-
tive BE FittingIy Observed.

Boston. Feb. 6.-For the first time IN
the history OF the State. Gov. Guild to-
day issued a proclamation reminding the
people that Lincoln's Birthday is on Feb
ruary 12. and he called for the ringing Of
bells and the firing of cannon to let the
citizens know when to reflect on the Hfe
so nobly led.
He suggests that the shops and factories
close, the churches be opened, and that
there be a universal display of the
American flag.
Gov. Guild pays a tribute 10 Lincoln in
words which may not be liked in higher
official circles. He says in part:
He led the nation TO fortune and free
dom when the strain Of a crisis fell upon
her IN days Of war. His example may
well be an inspiration to us in a crisis
that has come to US IN days of peace.
''We are passing through a quiet, a
fairly peaceful. but a real social revolu-
tion. Equal rights were Won by the gen
erations that have gone before us. Equal
opportunities are to be our gift to pos
terity
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Pretty BasI,ets 81 snrin~

Flowers 81 at Blackistone's, llth & II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10

they thought l was. Now II occurs to
ne that II We Just had enough demo
cratic conventions TO last the summer
out, ! should have te 30 OUT Of bust
ness. ll.anghter) But I see that we
shall pun through and have subscrib-
ers left. for We have not lost half of
them yet. and there IL only one more
democratic state convention to COM
this wear tADplause).
The editor cannot please all the
people all the time. and want to say
TO yeu. fellow publishers. that when
the angry subscriber stands by your
desk waiting while you write his re-
ceipt for payment up 10 date. and as
he walks out OF the office. tearing up
yoar receipt In wrath. thers IL another
hand on the door knob.--anothsr foot
step ON the Threshold coming lns-
there are other checks IN the mail 81.
rected 10 you. TO pay for your paper 10
30 20 other homes where they have
made np their minds that they like
your paper and are going to have II
anyhow
People always have the privilege
az reseniing what they read "a the
paper. and OF voting against . politi-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-10

dip our pens into the ink OF federation
and conscience. and be sure that our
own conscience is not warped and mis-
applied. Let us remember that the
Stars and Stripes mean the same to
us all.
u wish the hlafter, could be placed
right nows"
Wilbur 5. Hill presented clever
dissertation on the theme, Il Don't
Need to Advertise" and in the subject
displayed the foibles of the individual
who don't advertise In the same light
az the mag who had read so much OF
Twin Falls that he never had had time
70 learn that New York was on the
map. His topic was well presented.
L. G. Bradley responded to the
toast Burn 'em up, but Don't Mention
my Name" aud portrayed the indi-
yidual who is ever anxious for news
paper to take some sort OF position
he favors, and is never ready to be
ide lsified with It. The speaker made
many humorous illusions during his
talk. and the crowd grasped fully the
import OF his subject
Truxton Talbot was introduced by