davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15

chinery Of government will be prostituted to
private gain. In this way the Whiskey Trust
secured the acts Of Congress which give them
such profitable favors In this way, the Stand
ard Oil Company, the Steel Trust, the Tobacco
Trust, and all the others, managed to get legis-
lation which gives them the advantage over the
millions Of unprivileged individual citizens
The Sugar Trust people stated under OATH
during congressional Investigations that~in
Republican States they contributed to the Re
publican campaign fund and that in Demo
cratic States they contributed to the Demo
cratic campaign fund.
Similar testimony was given by the late la
mented patriot Jay Gould, when that mighty
man of dollars was testifying before the New
York legislative committee which investigated
the political methods Of the Erie Railroad
SO you see, dear reader, the source Of the
two campaign funds-Democrati and Repub-
lican-is the same. If one is a shame the other
is a disgrace.
Bryan and Taft are tarred by the same stick
Both Bryan and Roosevelt knew what was
what in 1904, and both knew that the Harri-
mans and Bemonts and Rockefellers and
Ryan expected something in return for their
big gifts to the campaign Doodle.
How is it now? The Taft fund is as rotten
as Bryan's, and vice versa
Look at that list of contributors to the
dough-bag Of the Peerless.
The first name is that Of the notorious De
1ancey Nicola very streetwalker Of New
York politics, professional corruptionist who
has served Ryan and Belmont and Tammany
in some Of the vilest of political manipulation;
Bill Sheehan-corporatio henchman from
head to heel Roger Sullivan, the man whom
Bryan denounced as unfit for decent Demo
cratic association; Perry Belmont Moses Wet
more-but why prolong the list?
With this Wall Street, Tobacco Trust, Stand
ard Oil Crowd financing Bryan, he will, if
elected go into office mortgaged to the privi-
legged few-just as Taft will if he is the winner,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
An Ohio Democrat.

Gen. |. r. Sherwood is the Democrat who
represents in Congress the Toledo district Of
Ohio He is a candidate for reelection.
Initiating the example of his Peerless leader,
Gen. Sherwood is making an earnest effort
to capture the negro vote. He does So of
course, by denouncing Roosevelt's conduct in
dismissing from the army the black brutes who
shot up Brownsville, Texas.
This Ohio Democrat warmly defends For.
aker whose friendship to the negro soldiers
is as widely known as are his services to Stand
ard Oil.
The bloody riot for which President Roose-
welt punished the negro troops was described
in detail in the JeffersOnian Magazine for Oc-
tober, Read that story, and you will be fully
prepared to appreciate the vile conduct of Gen
Sherwood, Democrat, in bidding for the negro
vote by taking the part of the Brownsville muir
derers.
SHERWOOD IN DEFENSE OF FORAKER.
In Ringing Speech Before CoIored Voters Vet
eran Congressman Denounces President
RooseveIt--Aso Censures Secretary Taft.
Speaks of Brownsville Affair and Lauds the
Colored Soldiers Who Were Dismissed From
u. S. Service.
Senator Foraker has found an able and
staunch supporter in his defense Of the col
ored soldiers in the person of General Sher-
wood of this city In a red hot speech, dev-
cred before large crowd of colored voters at
Amarenth hall last evening, General Sherwood
defended the c0lored troops who were dis
missed from the service by President Roosevelt
for their part in the Brownsville affair
The speaker of the evening also took slap
at Secretary of War Taft and President Roose-
welt for their action in the Brownsville affair
and made plain that his sympathy is entirely
with the colored soldier in this and all cases
of injustice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15

w. b. b.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Complimentary Banquet at putnam Inn.

Mir. |. L. Roevf>, Pfefttetef et tht Putnam Inn, was presented with ? handsome diamond ring al q te>timon ial banquet given in his honor to mafb the opening oi his remadeled diniag rapu, last hfidaN evening One hum dred representative business and pto lessienai men and friends oi landlord Raeet> made an the party which as senblcd at nine o'clock The Putnam Gily Orchestra furnished excellent music during the evening. The menu was elaborate and finely served. The presentation was made by Mt. l.. II Fuller, the glft being testimonial oi esteem for NF. Rogers and d token al appreciation oi his efforts to give Put nam the finest hostlery between Boston and Hartford.
 The new dining ,Ssaiss is n model al excellence. Il has white and gold enamel steel ceiling, panneled artistic ally, and similar wain>cotting six feet deep. The panels are finished in huif on sgranulated ground, and palm' and potled plants add te the effect The divisional lines In the ceiling ar sci with ineandescent lights.
 Much credit for the success of th, banquet Is due to Eugene \. Rioeauli and William SINoner.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Obituary

MRs. etsfAR f. GOODRICH.
 Tho -addrn death If ,ifs Goodrich lnst week Thursday nt ilef countr2 home, GiadWYn, tn Pomlfei. was fes eeited by het husband. Reat Admiral eaSpaf | Goodrich, al the Bfook lYn5 \ l, Navy Yard. He Was on duty ai his office, when the telegram m. neunciur tlie death of his vie ~as re= eeiVcd. lie retired at once tp his quar- tefs, where the officers Of the Yafd call ed 10 express their sympathy and con elolencc The Admiral WIS so oNef- come thai he could hardly snperintend preparations Tor hi- departure Tor Pom free on the first train.
 The death of Mrs. Goodrich was en- tifely unexpected. After the cereme- monies attending the launching of the Nestal, which WIS chrisiened by Miss Giladys Goodrich. who was sponsor of the big collier, Mrs. Goodrich and her daughter, accompanied hs the Admi- rai. went ta their romfret country home.
 The Admiral left his wife and daugh. ter on Monday to resume his work at the Navy Yard Except tor very slight affection of the throat, which was mol deemed al all serious, Mrs. Goodrich WAS ia excellent health Tue eaase ot her death was heart disease
 on July 10th uf last Year, Rear Ad- miral Goodrich < son, eaSpat, Who was lieutenant on the ballirshiP Georgia, was one of the victims of the tlafcback accident tn the turret. He died the same day and was butied with militia. " honors three days laief. The loss of his son was keenly fell bS the Admi- fai, who had great hopes for brilliant career in the navy for the young lieu tenant
 Mrs. Goodrich was Miss Eleanor Mil nof, daughter al Charles |. Minor, Il prominent New Yorker. She was mar tied to Admiral Goodrich, Sept |, ls5S, when the latter was m officer of the Naval Academy
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
TIE PUTNAM PATRIOT June 1908

lars for the year ensuing with request that they visit the several schools as often as once a month KeN. Nathan Hunt, Charles Osgood, George \. Dresser, Cyrus Hatchins, and George Randall, were chosen as visitors. Mi .s Elizabeth CIapp received one dollar and twenty-five cents per week as teacher in fhe Factory district in iss7. Rsbert Dennis was paid seventeen dol lars per month a- teacher in the Center district and boarded himself t,nt usual IY teachers boaTaed around the district until after ls.o.
 In ist6 ihe school societies through. 8at the state were abolished, and the schools were managed ey board Of visitors chosen in town meeting.
 Re, David Ripley, the fifsi settled minister, had grammar school in his house probably only few pupils. Rev. Waiter Lyon received delinquent family from time to time Tn tke room occupied by them there k 4 small piece eat oui Of the base moulding just the -ize Of pack Of cards, indicating how the weary hours were beguiled. Tn i133, Miss Ransdeli, an accomplished woman, taught a Doafding and day school in the house Of John Hoibrook Esq. Of the text books used in that school, a heiHi~iry and Art Of Letter Writing yet remain, also 4 eiphering book of much merit map drawings and water colof~. In ls25 or Lafayette l.. Foster opened 4 private school in the house now owned by seymour Peal. At this time MT Foster took his first lessons in law in the office Of John Hol- brook, Esg The first Of a series of se. ieet schools III the fall of each year be. gan in 1854. Jacob Strong taught three successive tefms, succeeded by Joseph r. Bixby. Samuel l.. Dyke and others These schools were decided benefit te the community. Recently free text books have been introduced Scholars are now fitted for the High school
 The early records Of the Feelesiasti- cal Society and the well kept records oi the Abingdon School Society are eef
 dences of the interest Of the forefathef. af the community in the public schools u Nj
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Congress.

After A lang hat ridiculous fihhustef. to defeat ihe linaneial hili, Il inglorious- ls collapsed Saturday afternoon, N hen the hiil was passed by Nole oI over : ia one. senator La Toilette, led the opposition and won fame as a rank de. masugue, which was expressed when It. made all appeal aRaln@t the ruling el the chair, when he was assisted hy ouls ? votes againsl ei.
 After the remaining appropriation hills we're passed, the iipt session el the tuth Congress adjourned without day
 The special eommitteee Of six mem. beFs of the House, appointed on com- plaini ef the American Newspaper Publishers Association, to investigate ihe wood pulp and print paper situs. ton, in relation to the tariff and with sesard to an alleged eonspirac, in re. siraint of trade e,--subaaisted B majority and minority report. The former re- commends that no legislation affecting wood pulp and print paper be enacted ualii the committee has further inses- tleated and reported. The minority report recommends the passage of the stevens hilI to place wood pulp and print paper on the free list.
 Senator Bfandegee's bill, appropriat. tng sso,0a for the flstt National Park in oklahoma--the Park being named .of the late senator ufyllie II. Plali, oi tsonnectlcal--was passed.
 The nlne members of the ioinl tnt rency Commission created by the Al dFich. Nreeland hlll, appointed by th, Senate, are: Senators Aldrieh, Money Allison, Hale. Burrows, Knox, Daniel Teller and Railey. The House mem bers are: Republieans-NfeeiSnd, Buf Ion, oxerslreei, Weeks, BenNnge an, Smith; nemoerats-fadgets, BuTgcSs and Palo.
 The general deficiency approrFia,io, bill. pass d Saturday, contains the fol lowing building work in Connecticut Bristol, san. .,0as nanburs, ssl.1u; An sonia. Sss,ssa: New London, s-a,sssi Nanrsiuck, sl5.ua Az Putnam eA lrcls nothing, il gcis-noihihs
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
600 GOO 000000000000 000900000
To Study Southern Forests.

An important step Tn the general movement to bring many of the rich stands of timber in the south under q scientific plan Of forest management Is the offer made by the school ot forestry of the diversity of Georgia, at Ath- ems, Ga, 10 furnish timbef owners eX- pefts whe will examine and report up- on any of the forests in the state.
 The object of the offer k to collect in- formation in regard to the forest re- sources of the state. 10 spread know ledge of forestry and 10 improve forest conditions Tine forest school will fur nish the es pefts free and the only ex- pense which will be bone as the forest owner will be for the lraseline and sub .lslence ekpen.es of the expert while making the examination. lu eases where ~e4etai nWner-af lhe same loeal- itY apply, Inc eNpeuses vii he prora' ted.
 When application, fat examination afe made. the owner, hass been asked 10 give their names and post office ad- dresses, location of tract. area Of tract, character of forest a, shown by the kinds of trees growing on the land, the conditions of the forest, whether ma ture, original 1T second growth, wheth- CT the land has been burned aT cut over and the wishes Of the owner regarding the use of the land.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Dresser s Drug Store
REPORT ot fut co>pIIIo>
 -oF fNF- First National Bank of Putnam,

| Putnam. M ibe State ef Connecticut, at tte iass ni business Ii i-ss.
 sfESftfsks kst !
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Deaths

In NmeShnft. Mass, May ., sarah |. Ross, wife of James Ross, aged 6> yeafs, II months, lo days. Formerly el North Woodstock.
 In Pomffet, May %, Eleanor Milnof, daughter of the late Charles l.. Milnor, New York, and wife of Rear Admiral Caspar r, Goodrich, L. S. Navy.
 In Hartford, May So, o,Josephine Shelf field Porter, widow of Prof. John Ad. disan Porter of New Haven. mother of the late John Addison Porter of Pom fret, and daughter of the late Joseph l.. Sheffield.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

Thousands of people believe that with a iorked witch hazel wand certain men can have It point where water can he found by digging in the earth. Several wears ago the Burlington Railrosd. which runs through the south end of the Rlack liills, concluded to sink | well, aud applied to the l .. ceoloSi- cal >urNey for advice as to The under ground conditions. N II, psressa. ahe had thoroughly stadie@ The geology of the nakota~. made the prediction that atler passing through sandstone to Il depth mol greater than S,sss fevt, alum dance of steF would be found. IL was ias. and water in abundance found al S.ssa ieeg deep, upon a oei of sand stone, There ~aS cause and ef,ect, and na stessWuFA ar wilchcFaft.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
How his

We offer One lluudred poilafs Reward Tor anx case of ataruh that cannot Dc cured by Halls Cstsr1h Care
 - CHENEY \ Go. Toledo. .. Ne. the undersigned nave krown r. J. Cheney ioi Inc iast i wears aud believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions aud financially able to carry oui any obhgA. tions uadc bs hss firm
 WNpiSG. ktNNAN X MARVIN,
 MhoIesale btag2fsts. foledo Q Halls Cstsrfh Care ls taken ntefaasy, acc ing directly upon Inc blood 4nd uucou, SUI. faces of the system. Testimonial. sent free. Hrrc 7i Der bottle. Sold hs aii nf#Egist.. lake ll4iis Family Pilis for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Editorial Scraps.


 
 The Methodist Episcopal General Conference closed its session lasi -ainf- day without acting upon the question of arnu-eu4eslts and lbe time limit on parsonages. The denomination is d. vided on both these questions. The iilne-honond title 'sPfe@idiug Elder was abolished, and in its place "ilis- iriei Superintendent wa- substituted.
 The voters goi tired of their :" reform ? Mayor Tnayef, and have chosen Cos teilo Lippilt, Republican eonserya- live.
 The new currency notes are 10 he printed at once, in preparation for any possible experience of shortage of mo= ney like that of fast fall, when so many institutions failed or suspended pay nent. The new notes will be identi- cal with the national bank notes now In use, except that at the top of the iaee of the note ss-ecufed by bonds of the United States will be changed to '-e- cured by bonds oi the II nited states or other securities
 The Hearst Independence. League nj this State wiii hold convention il New Haven, Saturday, July llth, to eject delegates to the National eonNen= ton ,o be held at Chicago July 21.h. No candidate for President k named as get.
 From la pnipils of ali efceds and de- nominations, ihe sound doctrine of op- imism was preached throughout Ne" Jersey last sunday, sunshine 10. cieiles, = for similar purpose, are be= ing organized in many piaees. ,"l You believe | ie be se, II Is se.
 The Norwich Board of Trade secured Secretary Tah to make them an nd- dress last Friday evening. He gave Il fuH and comprehensive history oi the Isfhmas of Panama from its discovery 1o the present tune, including full ae4 count of tie work done an the canal. II k lengthy bua very interesting
 In i.ngland. To couniefsel lhe gfnw ing power of the woman sutifagists, Il number of fnfnenlial women. inclad. ing the Counties ol Jersey Mfs. Hum pllfey Ward and several prominent writers and social relofmefs, have start cd an organized movement to oppose the granting of suffrage lo women. 
 A few years ago when foreigners built the first short line oi railroad III China Il inspired such q feaf and dread among the natives that their own gov ernment had Il torn up, paving all da images. Non the people afe so cnliehl ened that ihey now haze more than aeo miles If main raifaad line open IL Iraflic, .ihi miles of telegraph wire and have electric lights and electric fans In their railway stations.
 The scout cruiser Salem, the first ol ihe worlds naval ships to hc iited with ihe American type ut turbine, sniled for her trial trip of ffevtheetowa oo NenesdaY The American ships afe to have every rood thinR thc world dis covers, hntHmpfoved upon.
 idllcy says his fight K mol ended ln show that the su6mafne boat compa. ns have been making enormous fle!lts inlihelr contracts with the government. ilontellc the chairman If the commit lee that reported that there was no grounds for l.illey's charges, says that there k nothing that l.illey can say. under present conditions, but what he and all who ase interested in him will regret That has the sound ol hot-ait. Give us facts.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

NtA COURT or PROBATE HOLDEN Al tA Woodstock within and fur the District e Moo<issoeS en me .aTa sav of May A. n ist>
 Present. 6lzrenes II. ehi.d jus gs
 tta motion II AsY1 AtsFfeA ef No.asi~tcck sxesafor on the ft>tafs estate of V alter r SHOW satr ei N aaisssrs within sald district, dect ased This taart as,sh t ere thar ssA sssssas hs h, A aescs and hmifet for fhr cyrcfsaFs at said estzis ta exhibit their csSias against The same Eo tA. tSs.sat0rs aaa directs that pahsie ao;.re b. xisea ei 1hls eTseF Y faollshils tAe sane .a 8 newspaper having circulation ia said f1isrrfct and as posting eaes skerrot on sAe Yaesie ,i., pAss to sad gosR u Woodstock nearest fAv rlaes wAsTs she axepssext sas. aw~lf
 tefsl-4a frNs ke~sarA
 S9-2s CLARENCE n CHILD 1Eage
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

Stale ofConnecticuf. County of windhanl, ss. l. ti II, ssisiasrie, Cashier of the above named bank. do sclemnly swear that he above statement is true 10 The best of my Knowledge and belief. S. H. GiFkTsle. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13d day ai Feb. ipsa>.
 NRARi Es Ag>0In.
 Notary Public. Corrrcf--Attests
 CHNs. H, RBNwS.
 F \ Mn kzns k ] nireefor>
 JOHN tsasYr~ rrA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

bp"s your hnrh nch"' ID" EDu got
up lnmo Boo 'ho w"ulmr' o." "r, i"I
dull Hul ir"l' iE"H Ii lW' y"1 ="
bon over. ip IlN 1n|iHIu. FOO r'' NN
''''" 10 ''''' 100 b" ''..
''''"'' "' .'''"'' '' '''' D."
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11

-. z "a: sTs-. sz,s c,1:-a9= s.A-
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s11 a. G-.1-.e. cegll.lg o. ;se
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n and re-a!1 = AZ executive sss-
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gs-1 a. opportunity . te l=art a;
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--s3 -! --c-=s=-:a:!yes. may pre-
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..= -1.E CO 5o.Es. or manuscripts
--s: 81 s.=4 ~.a ;zs chairman q
--- c--1.ss.-- a: Guthrie Aay per.
s.- appearing before the czllss.3a
as -e.-sss1.A.-e C.: any bidder
s-a. &c rs credentials w.tl tie
commission.
u cases where .-!sts on 5sha,: o:
aly publishing concern have 5esz a..
-saty slsz...et. the same viii be c9a.
s1s-st ~ the commission az tas
regular Tine hs-s.l5e:5re s.4.et. aai
such parties shall 10, ts required %
' .l-l 81 additional briefs, unless they
ca9cse 50 20 Do.
Dated a, Guthrie, Oslahoma. th.s
he 4:h tay Q. June. 1908. BY order o.:
.1s Text Book Commission.
c. y. HASKELL, Chairman.
THEO. +. BREWER, Secretary.
B!yens. Corhn & Frensley have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11
a Grand Emily Medicine.

ut gives me pleasure 10 speak a
good word FOR Electric Bittors, "
writos Mr. Frank Conlan OF No 436
Houston street New York. IT'S a
grand family medicine for dyspepsia
ana liver complications; while for
lame back and weak kidneys II can
not be- too highly recommended. "
Electric BItters regulate the digest.
i've functions, purify the blood and
impnrt renewed viEor and vitality
10 the weak and dchilitated OF both
sexes. Sold Under guarantee at w. b,
Frances drug store SOC. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11

-.e T..-as. A.e.a.s B.ats,e. L@-z
s,". pa. S.s1.s. S.t---s sag.
l..a a.. virginia 5.ya.s, s,ys-
Tom t4@.,a. Laas,- soa E1-,-.
T.D-as. Pa..2 $s. so- Clarence AID
I.-@s b.ssas. Eoy 4-1 F.rz. L.e--
w. 5.a.1s1 5t.fgs.- a.. Jcz G..
aa1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11

B!yens, Corhn & FrensIey have a
car % new barbed wire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11

ArdmoreIte Want ads Get Results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-11

Taa '..s1.as Invitations aud a.
l.-s.--e a.t -s-- ore could .-!
..g-a.a! % a.se- -a's Zee. -s-
a.a. "a. '.- Ar3a.-...e I&ce ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-25
The Stanley Mines

Amended articles of Incorporation
We're filed with the county clerk ano
recorder last Wednesday by the Stanley
Mines company, increasing the capital
stock of the company from $500, COO t"
$3.50. 900. The shares have par val
ue of S. each. The increased capltaiiza-
ton it is believed means the early re-
sumption of operations in that property
on a scale commensurate with the mag
nitude and produc i've capacity of tn"
big mining estate
In reply to a recent criticism N e.
Mining Investor, Mr.. Brownlee, whle
under physicians care in Chicago.
wrote that he was not a dead one yet.
and that people in Idaho Springs un-
derstood that plans have been formu-
lated for the economic development OF
the Stanley mine, based on commercial
and scientific lines that are calculated
to bring about permanent success. Mr..
Brownlee stated that the title to the
Stanley mines had been in legal dispute
for wears and that eXpending large
sums of money in developing mines
the titles to which are in dispute, is
considered hazardous, and that the de
cision only last June of the Colorado
Supreme Court finally vested the
titles in the present ownership
Since 1904, when the present owners
first took hold of the Stanley over
A, 600 feet of drifts raises and cross
cuts have been made, besides expend-
ing about $50, 900 in the acquisition
of additional territory to extend the
probable life of the mine. Since 1904
the company has increased its holding
from "a patented claims to 81 CLAIMS.
Mr.. Brownlee stated that the shares
were selling at S4 each and that there
were about so, 900 shares outstanding.
and that the proceeds from remaining
shares would be used in the continuous
development of the mine and the suDse-
uuent installation of necessary reduction
works. Mr.. Brownlee AYERS that he
has never been averse to honest crit
cism believing that it FURNISHES the
technical wheels of miner think tank
which too often grows rusty.
The people of Idaho Springs hope
: that Col. Brownlee will shortly have
work under way in that big property
which is certainly capable, as demon
strated in years past, of earning q
handsome revenue on an mvestmoh'
many times larger than the prese Mt
} capitalization of the company; furnish
. ing employment for a couple Of hun
dred men, making Spanish Bar the
scene of the old-time activity, for tht
benefit of the stockholders, the com
; munity, railroad, smelters, state an'
. nation.