davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
TRADE UNIONS MUST FIGHT
President of Federation Says Most
Effective Gun Is Spiked.

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Secretary-
Treasurer E. A. Bates, OF the Work
ingmen's Federation of the State Of
New York, made public an announce
ment of more than ordinary interest
by President Daniel Harris. in calling
the twelfth annual convention Of the
federation, to be held at Rochester on
Sept. Is. President Harris says.
among other things. that the aggres-
sive campaign waged by the Manufac-
turers' association has placed the fed
Grafton in a position where it is com
PEELED to fight for the very existence
of its organized life"
There is no use to try to deny or
hide the facts" he continues, that
the recent decisions OF the United
States supreme court in the boycott
cases has greatly weakened us, for
has it not nearly spiked our most ef-
fective gun. The Manufacturers as
sociation. on the contrary, still has
possession of that most merciless
weapon. the injunction.
appeals made by officers Of the
American Federation OF LABOR 10 CON
gress for relief from the conditions
which surround us have been met by
the law workers with a fiat and def
ant refusal We have requested con
gress to pass laws exempting trades
unions from the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust law and to curtail
the power of the judges to issue in
junction in labor disputes, and have
been told by the leaders Of the major
ity in the house Of representatives
that they would do nothing for the re-
lief of labor and were willing to take
the responsibility for their refusal to
act They have practically thrown
down the gauntlet to us. What are we
to do under this condition Of affairs?"
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14

-b,SFEBRASRA STATE CAPITOL.
gathering of distinguished men and
men of prominence of both the Repu0-
lican and Democratic parties, for MI.
Bryan and his friends followed the
novel course of making the notification
celebration a non-partisan affair in
every respect State officials. members
Of the legislature from both parties
partook in the doings of the day to
honor Nebraska's leading citizen as
man and a citizen and not alone as the
leader of a great political party
The making of the ceremony non
partisan was brought about as the re-
suit of a conference between Governor
Sheldon. National Committeeman Hall
and Mayor Brown and committee OF
citizens of Lincoln.
The Three Important Features.
The three features of leading i'm
portance were the speeches Of Mr..
Rrvan. John W. Kern. candidate for
vice president, and Congressman II. ID.
Clayton. OF Alabama, permanent chair
man of the Democratic national con
rention. who headed the notification
committee and delivered an able ad-
cress of notification.
The speeches were delivered from a
platform seating 200 people and adorn-
ed with American flags erected on the
north side of the state capitol build
ing. and thousands of interested hear
ers and onlookers gathered about this
stand, frequently interrupting the
speeches with enthusiastic applause.
Congressman Clayton gained new
fame as a man of oratorical ability
bv reason of his effective address. His
high tribute to the qualities Of Mr..
Bryan. both as a public man and as
private individual. was well received.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
BRYAN NOTIFIED
OF NOMINATION
The Ceremony Took Place at
Lincoln, Keb.
WAS A NOK-PARTISAM AFFAIR

Prominent Men Of Both Parties Were
In Attendance and City Was eaily
peeorated-crowd Vigorously Cheer.
ed Bryan As He Stepped Forward to
Deliver His Speech Of Acceptance.
Nice Presidential Nominee Kern Con.
fdent Democrats Will Win-National
Chairman Mack Makes Predictions.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 12.-Colonel Ma
tones battery went into action at sun
rise and with a booming salute Of
forty-one guns announced TO the nation
that the ceremonies attending the noti-
fcation of William Jennings Bryan Of
his nomination for the presidency for
Abe third time had opened.
The notification Of Mr.. Bryan and
the delivery of his speech Of accept
ance brought to Lincoln an imposing
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
IN one of the legislative chambers. Mr..

IN one Of the legislative chambers, Mr..
Bryan held an informal reception.
Lincoln enjoyed a day probably such
as it never had before. for no previous
notification was ever attended by so
comprehensive a celebration. The
business men Of the city co-operated
with the duly appointed officials IN
making the day a gala time in every
detail. American flags and bunting
were everywhere, and as early as 10
o'clock in the morning public band
concerts were held in the capitol
grounds in Government square. At
noon a luncheon was rendered MI.
Bryan. Mr.. Kern and the notification
committee at the Lincoln hotel. II
was almost two hours later when the
committee, accompanied by Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Kern. were escorted in car.
riages to the capitol grounds by pro
cession. headed by a platoon Of police
and the Nebraska State band.
Kern Confident Of Success.
John w. Kern has every confidence
in the election Of the Democratic
ticket if every man does his duty. In
speaking of the situation, Mr.. Kern
said;
81 have told Mr Bryan that condi-
tions are more than favorable, and
while it is too early to make predic-
tions. il would seem to me that from
reports received from the most con
servative sources that if every Demo
crat would lend his aid IN this cam
paign. as ! believe he will. the national
ticket will be elected. This much ]
feel. that Indiana is safely in the Dem
ocratic column, and while ! was only
a few days in Iowa, ] have learned
sufficient to make me believe that
Iowa is an extremely doubtful state
No definite plans have been made for
my speaking tour, and it is unlikely
that will go on the stump until after
my notification"
Norman E. Mack, chairman OF the
national committee. said: ohio, In
diana and New York will go Demo
cratic. and have told Mr.. Bryan that
! hold Wisconsin to be debatable
ground. Let me say to all Democrats
that the Democratic campaign is max
ing more than satisfactory progress"
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
BRYAN RECEIVING HIS NOTIFI
CATION

Mr.. Bryan was compelled to wait
several minutes owing TO the applause
which greeted him when he stepped
forward to offer his speech Of accept
ance. Probably the greatest measure
Of the audiences approval was given
when Mr.. Bryan spoke on the subject
Of corporations and advocated a more
strict governmental regulation of
them. His statements concerning
phases of1the labor situation also at
tracted particular attention.
Mr.. 5ryan's oratorieal Powers.
Mr.. Bryan's powers as an orator
were seldom better displayed in spite
Of the difficulties attending outdoor
speaking before a large gathering. He
spoke with frequent gesture, and his
voice carried well TO the outskirts OF
the crowd.
Al the close OF the formal notifca-
fion program Mr.. Bryan, accompanied
Nv Mrs. Bryan, other members of his
family and prominent citizens Of Ne
braeka and other states proceeded
Inride the state capitol building, where
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
NO STRAW WANTED !

We use clean linen cloths in making up the cheese the farmer
required bring load Of mix with the cider 1t
well known fact that pressing pomae makes much the best
therefore, great importance that the work pressing be
thoroughly DONE This best be done the Hydraulic Press manu-
Mt Gead Ohio has wonderful and almost unlimited
cordially invited to call and examine the Press
and excellent facilities for making Superior Cider
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
William Brown, H''Nmo1i Delaware
Hickman,

Press located about mile Of Hickman, Delaware
Having erected Hydraulic Cider Press prepared to 40 Gus
work Cider Press model OF mechanical
skill The pomace pressed by Of Hdauche most power
full lifting pressing echan-and many other com
Inendable features being embodied in this Press.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
1wo Gins Drowned at cape May.

TWO Girls Drowned at Cape May
Cape May. N. J.. Aug. 12.-Margaret
Masterson and Katie Charles, employed
at the Hotel Cape May, were dro Fned
in the surf They went out over Nheir
depth. The body Of Miss Charles was
recovered. but that Of Miss MasteIFon
was not found.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03
INK spots on Leather

I There has been spilled on brown
leather pocketbook of mine some ink. Now
/ value this pocketbook greatly and would
like to know If there is any simple remedy
to remove the stain? M. E.
To remove the ink make saturated So
luton of oxalic acid and water and apply
It with cloth to the spot. As soon as
the ink stain disappears apply cloth wet
in clear water. II the color is taken from
the leather, as it may be, for the acid is a
powerful bleacher, you can restore it with
one of the dyes, so common in the market.
Match the color of the leather, dilute the
dye and touch the spot until the right
color is restored.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03
How to Get Rid
OF Catarrh


Those who suffer from catarrh know its
niiseries. There is no need of this suffer
ing. You can get rid Of it by a simple, safe.
Inexpensive, home treatment discovered by
DR.. Blosser, who, for over thirty-four years,
has been treating catarrh successfully.
Z His treatment is unlike any other. 1t is
not a spray. douche, salve, cream, or in
haler, but is more direct and thorough
treatment than any Of them. Hcleans out
the head. nose, throat and lungs so that you
can again breathe freely and sleep without
that stopped-up feeling that all catarrh suf-
ferers have. It heals the diseased menu
branes and makes radical cure, SO that
you will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same time it
does not poison the system and ruin the
stomach, as internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment without
cost, send your address to DR.. ]. w. Blosser,
239 Walton street, Atlanta, Ca, and he
will send you by return mail enough Of the
medicine to satisfy you that it is all he claims
for il as q remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis,
colds and all catarrhal complications. He
will also send you free an illustrated book
let. Write him Immediately.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03
A Red Sweater

/ washed soiled red sweater for my
boy and seemingly ruined it. The greasy,
woolly smell and greasy feeling of the gar
ment makes it unfit for use. As it is per-
fectly good ! wish you would tell me what
to do for its A READER.
You evidently did not wash it properly,
probably used hard water and ordinary
laundry soap. White soap is the best to
use with any wooden goods, and soap is
made especially for just such laundering.
Try again, using borax and white soap in
the hot water, making good suds. Do
not rub soap on the sweater. Let it lie
in the hot soapsuds until thoroughly
soaked and then press gently with the
hands until free from dirt. Rinse in more
hot water, in which little borax has been
dissolved, and then press the moisture out
OF the sweater with your hands and hang
in the shade to dry.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03
Kesp rrsls dor spslla.x

Many housekeepers are not successful
in canning fruit, and frequently find their
jars running over or working few
This may be due to several causes, VIZ,
imperfect fruit, tnsterilized cans, or tops
that are imperfect and not air-tight. When
caused by the latter, it is easily remedied
by melting paraffin or sealing-wax and
dipping the top of each jar, after It is
tightly screwed down, in the melted wax.
After allowing it to cool and harden, If
any air-hoies show dip again. L. L, d.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03
srarkIe stains

N Can YOU tell me how to remove grease
stains from marble READER
Make a paste of equaLparts of pulvey-
lied Pumice, stone and chalk and as !, much
purnicc stone together Add water enough
to make paste and spread over the stains.
Let it stand a few hours and then wash
of with hot soapsuds.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03
whise Spots ON Table

z Will you kindly tell me through the col
umns Of your paper what is good to take
out white spots from my dining-room
table? MRS. M.
The immediate application of raw lin
seed oil will usually restore the color. The
oil should be left on the spot for several
hours, or over night. If the oil does not
restore the color, the spot should be re-
polished with piece of cheese cloth
moistened with turpentine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03
FXCFII FNT MACHINE al

EXCELLENT. MACHINE OIL.
One part melted lard, 1--WE parts kerosene
oil Nix and bottle. This does not gum
purposes where machine oil IS required,
and the material IS always at hand with
which to make il. 3 EMMA A. a.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03
FREE TREATMENT,
For HEART DISEASE

We arc giving away ABSOLUTELY PRE- OF CHARGE
regular full size package Of world famouS treat
ment for the Heart and Nerves, also fne Illus
trated book telling all about the of these diseases
and how they can be permanently cured With which
BOTH FREE--to all who troubled with Papitaton.
lutering Skipping Beats of the Heart Headache Short
Breath, Asthma, Stomach Trouble (often caused by
Heart Dizziness Mosebieed NumbHsss Sinking
Trembling Twtchng Nightmare or general weak, run
you have any of these sure symptoms something's
wrong with your Heart and this ne treatment Is Just
what you need.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking it's only your Stomach
Kidneys Bowels that troubling Lots of people
make that mistake. They say, 1t don't amount to
thingt win away Of itself and some day all of sud-
de they drop dead Of Heart Dseaseust you
and hear of all around you every day.
Six out OF every ten persons have Heart Diseased
Sixty thousand people die of it They doctor the
Stomach Kdnes Female Organs when IT'S really the
Heart that's c4sng all the trouble. end that's getting
worse every day though they don't even suspectit
= Don't take any chances matter what you may
think trouble i but you have slightest symptom
of Heart Trouble write today for this full free reat
mail in plain package securely sealed paid and there
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03

What will clean willow furniture?
What will remove iron stains from mar
Bile HOUSEKEEPER.
{ Use salt and water. Apply with brush
and then rub dry.
Wet the marks with oil of vitriol, let it
remain fifteen or twenty minutes, then
wash off and rub dry with soft cloth.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03
NO CHARGE

for It in any way. Remember, this isn't just
a little sample Tor trial, but generous, gem
uine, regular fuli-size treatment. And it's
yours gladly and freely. just for the asking.
because we want to show you without cost
what this grand treatment will do.
No matter how bad off you are-no matter if
you think Heart Disease incurab1e--no matter
If some common doctor has said that you can't
be cured, be fair to yourself, give us chance
don't fail to test this grand treatmentl
1t has cured-we don't mean Just helped, but
cured-thousands of cases of Heart Disease
many of which had been pronounced hopeless.
1t will set your stomach right, remove consti-
patton, clear your blood, steady your nerves
and build up your whole system. besides
Don't let dis ehanec 90 b1,--decept our offer
NOWf IFS made i,t all sincerity and fyiendli-
ness from our true desire to send Ibis free help to
every safsrer ,vho needs Il. Our. offer Is abso-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-12-03

Kindly explain in your column the way
to enamel plain zinc bath tub and the
necessary articles. Also how to dry rose
leaves. How can take paint spots out of
a, white dress7 Kindly give your candid
opinion of my writing. A READER. 4
Enaneling zinc bath tub would be
labor thrown away. have. seen these
tubs painted with an enamel paint, but
even then they are far from clean and not
sanitary. This enamel paint is best used
on foundation of iron, when, with great
care, it may be kept presentable.
! put rose leaves in paper bags, where
they dry and retain delicious perfume.
Some people use salt. In making a rose
jar salt is always added to the accumulate
ing leaves.
Soften and remove the paint with tur-
Fpentine, then cleanse the spot with soft,
warm water and pure soap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

and Mrs. s. II. sayre. OF East Hamp-
ton.
Miss Ruby Munday. OF Lynchburg.
is In the city for few days.
Or. and Mrs. C. w. Watkins and
family are stopping at the Merrimac
Cottage. ocean View.
Miss Louise O'Donnell. who has been
visiting Miss Effie Stewart. in New
port News. has returned to the city.
Miss Grace Neal was among the
Rlchmonders at the culpepcr Horse
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel D. Talley and
Miss Kate Talley will spend the month
of August at Rawley Springs.
The Misses Danner are spending
some time at Atlantic City. n. J.
Mrs. William z. Duncanson Is at
Crozet for July.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor Robin
son are guests at The Brunswick.
Waynesboro.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley Is visiting
friends at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Walter J. Blunt will leave Hot
Springs on Friday, and will so to Car
tersville for the remainder OF the
summer months. sf *, Z
Mr.. Joseph 3. Call has returned to
the city after spending several days
at the Peaks OF Otter.
Mrs. 8. w. Finch, OF Chestnut Hill,
Is the guest OF her father. DR.. Barrett.
Of Maidens. Goochland county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Haynes are visit
Ing relatives in Pittsburg, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
HE LOVED HER FIRST.
prince De. sugan Sutton for Anna
- Gambia Hand before Count B0nt.

fsnecial 10 Tho Times Dispatch "a
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE marriage
az Anna Gould to Prince Helie De as1a' ga
gan follows an international courtshlp.
n which Prince Helie pressed his SUIT
with such singleness OF purpose as 70
annarently overcome the opposition Of
Nine. Gould's brothers and sisters ana
win the sympathy OF those who had
os3concern in the courtshtp except 70
look on. at
NJ the sta tement made by Nine. Gould
when she arrived in this country IN
March last, when she declared with ap-
parent determination that she had had
enough OF married life, were made IN
good faith, the prince had noNsmall
task to win her over. .3
The Prince De 5Sagan was az suitor Tor
for Nine. Guilds hand even before his
cousin Count Boni De- Castellane, won
her, at which time Count Boni followed
her to America and courted her us per-
sistently as Prince Hello has done.
az Prince Helie's name was not coupled
publicly with hers until after she had
been divorced in Paris, when he was
a freauont visitor at her home, and
posed In Paris as her champion and
prot At about that time the
|nrince met the count Just as they Were
coming out Of church. and took him
Ibis divorced wife, The count spat IN
|his cousin's face, and they mixed it up
| In the street. the count getting the
worst OF It, Both We're arrested sln
November last year II was reported
that the prince and Nine. Gould had
been secretly married lin London, and
| In March t his year the y rts news pa
pers announced that tile couple had
been married inSciermany. IN hen NJ me;
Gould came over here In March last
Eit]Swas announced that she had come
Ifor An extended VI sit With her sister,
Miss IIelan Gould. sPss e prince arrived
l5here under an assunled m me Sa few
days later, and ca led TO see hInle,3 e ould
Hat the nome - and Mrs. s!l leF
||A Few days lateps M rts.g Gould laf her
aistaEs bnnasj and s,,yeAs to n tAs Hotsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
BET TER Times TO
CONF c ERR |::!|:|.| |. LONG |: n
Mr.. Gates Thinks Improvement
Will Begin This Fall, and Ex-
poets Great Activity in 1910.
Especial to The Times. plspa tch.:

Special to The Times Dispat ch.]
Il NEW YORK.8Iuly I'd ohm w. Cat les,
who sailed for Europe to-day, is opti.}
mistlc on the business situation in q
kind OF long distance way that Is Oh 9 r
.acteristic OF him. He expects great
boom in the iron trade and the coun-
;try's affairs generally, but predicts It
for 1910 and 1911. Thus lie sustainss
his reputation as an inveterate bull,
which was the only side of the market
he was supposed to operate on in{sthe;
days when he was an important factor
on the Stock Exchange He said:
THE business Il OF the country re-
ceived a severe blow last October, from
which we could hardly expect rapid
nouncedS business Improvement in the
Immediate future. About the latter
part OF this year wa may getEa definite
turn for the better, but the Improve
ment will be gradual don't expect
to see business back to normal until
the latter part Of next year. i am o
the opinion that 19l0 and 10 II will be
tho banner years in steel, as we'll as
other lines OF business, for the United
States.
&, 9.All previous records In iron produc-
tion wi II he dwarfed by the results Of
the years In question. The rnilronds
cannot remain out OF the market for
any Length OF time, Their equipment
10 Wearing out day by day, and they
NIL eventually be forced into the mar
kst as large buyers, Whether his{,will
be this year or neS " err, cannot say,
Int 7 do no & loo 20 s any heavy buy
Ing before 1909, VA Il HI Nj & 4
Re have before us political uncAr-
IStaInties, You ask W hat effect the sel ecs
ton OF Bryan Would have on the bust
Ness OF n he CO un II Y. IA s al ton IN At
GrallY would i've Il 4 business severe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
PRAISE I FOR SHOOTING

Socialist Labor Orators Laud Preston,
Who Shot His Employer.
y NEW YORK. July 7.--ptle nominal
ton OF Martin r. Preston, presidential
OF the Socialist La Dor party,
was ratified at a meeting In Cooper
Union last night Preston Is serving a
term OF imprisonment for shooting his
employer, In Goldfeld. New. In all ref
erences by the speakers to Preston
he was praised for his courage in so
doing The nomination of Donald f..
Monroe, a machinist. for Nice-Presi-
dent, was also ratified.
The "Nlarsellalse'' was played. and
radical spec ches We're made. TAFT,
BryanSand the "capitallstic press"iwere
scored, and President Gompers came
In for bitter criticism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
New state Charters,

Certificates OF incorporation were issued
yesterday from the office OF tha State Cor
poratlon Commission to the following par
ties ssf
Il Rowan Stables dnc.), Roanoke, r.. NJ,
Rowan, president, New, castle. Va; John
,etary and treasurer-7-hoths of Roanoke.
Cap,tnl, Maximum, $4,000; minimum.
$1,000. Objects: Livery stable business,
Harry Rothschlld presidents
Samuel .Rothschi!d, secretary and treasurer;
David Rothschild attorney and yles!pt ssi-
$50. 900. ObIects; General merchandise
hustn ess,ii E5s aS III NJ ts i 4, e5
The Economy Cost tive Society llnc,1 J.
David Rothschlld, Spresldent;s
w. y ,44Illl. vices presfnent; W.. H. Kraft,
ana treRsurer--all OF WashlEs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

and that her infant babe died the day
previous. To clearly connect Gies with
the sending Of poisoned ale to DR.. Will
son, the authorities will have to as
sumo that Gies know four days before
that time that his wife was going to
die, for on June 18th. the man who
sent the poisoned ale to DR.. Wilson,,
purchased from William Olmstead, at
the Keystone Type Foundry letter
rs" from a font Of type OF
which letter. was used
as a seal stamp, by the muir derer. who
prepared the bottle OF ale sent to- the
That Gies did not purchase
this letter So seems certain, for
Olmstead failed to Identify him at
police headquarters as the customer
who ordered the type.