davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

pend the rules and proceed nominating of candidates with the
understanding should not be taken nnti after the aon
ton of the platform ~ - ~ ~ ~ ' 'P
When the roll of Alabama yielded to Nebraska
Rns D. Dunn began his nominating speech 81 obey the
nahd in
wholesome Democracy of the nation
"h Mr Dunn pronounced the William
went up iat lasted IN wild pandcmonium of yelling cheering
" h'SS singing paraing with banners and standards
ana all sorts OF eXvagant demonstrations exactly
eleven minutes 1t only second duration Wednesday paucs
ibryan mat lasted hour and
his demonstration would probably
Tor the strenuous exeons Chairman
WEDNESDAYS BRYAN DEMONSTRATION.
senator Gore the blind statesman from Oklahoma Wednesday
on his first mention of Mr. Bryan awakened of the longest
widest and most enthusiastic outburss applause
political convention. lie said
Il from Democracy
gre OF speech where the principles of cfconan Democracy
have been written into the fundamental law OF
president Roosevelt said that his opinion of the constitution
our state not fit for publication. That
many of the opinions of the President of nation"
Shouts Of laughter followed.
The secretary of Oklahoma
AGAINST our constitution continued Senator Gore e asked
give right of liberty and Selfgovcnmen
apostle OF human liberty down and advised and
by majority of 100000 Oklahoma rejected
and accepted the advice of Bryan
AS the convention caught the Bryant
that lasted with
ont second cessation until 2i1 mcXacty hour
minutes One delegation pulled
and joined in parade the hail. The band played
were sung and flags were waved in wild delrum of applause
NOMINATION OF VICE PRESIDENT
The convention nominated William
at o clock IN the morning and at 40 o'clock OF the day it
named John W. Kern of Indiana for his running The
o made by accamaon the of all the other candidates
having been withdrawn
The of John W. Kern placed before by
Thomas r. Marshall nominee for governor of Alabama.
Charles Thomas of Colorado placed in nomination Charles s.
Towne of New York.
Connecticut presenting the name of
Archibald Mcneil
Illinois represented by Fred ap-
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
TWO CURES OF ECZEMA
Baby Had Severe Attack-Grandfather
Suffered Torments with It
Owe Recovery to Cuticura.

I'm 1884 my grandson, a babe. had
an attack of eczema, and after trying
the doctors to the extent OF heavy bills
and an increase of the disease and suf-
ferlrg. l recommended Cuti2ura and
in 4 few weeks the child was well. He
is to-day n strong man and absolutely
free from the disease. A few years
ago / contracted eczema, and became
an intense sufferer. A whole winter
passed without once having on shoes.
nearly from the knees to the toes be-
ing covered with viruient sores. tried
many doctors to no purpose. Then
procured the Cuticura Remedies and
found immediate improvement and
final cure. NJ. W. LaRue, SIS Seventh ST..
Louisville. KY, Apr. 90 and May Ii. '07."
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
liam j. BRYAN NAMED FOR PRESIDENT-
JOHN W. kern OF INDIANA FOR VICE PRESIDENT

lam Jennings Bryan nominated for the third time as Dem
Idae for the presidency 40 O'Clock Friday morning
Inv which he chosen this: Mr.. Bryan s92lH: Gov
knson 46; Judge Gray, 591a
ly afterward the nomination of Mr. Bryan was made IN,
nomination effected the conclusion of night session
Il exactly eight hours
|son secured votes follows Connecticut s. Georgia
Maryland, 8; Minnesota, 22 New Hampshire l. pcnnsy
Rhode Island. 3.
Delaware g. Georgia, 20; New Jersey "a; Pcnnsyvan
kotng-One delegate in Maine and in Vermont All the
Is went to Bryan.
L call of the states the nomination was taken pcndno
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

the resolutions committee it being resolved proceed
nominations while awaiting the report of the committee The
states developed general enthusiasm for Nebraska the home
oner and state after state the one to the other
pose of hearing the best oratory the convention afforded
placed in nomination at six minutes past clock by
D. Dunn The nomination was seconded first by senator
Oregon and then by Governor Glenn of North Carolina
James, congressman Kentucky, and Augustus Thomas
M delegate from Missouri made elecrying talks an The
urged them proceed despite the hour which was then
o'clock
nomination of Governor j. A. johnson of Minnesota by w. s.
and of George Gray of Delaware by Irving H. Handy
ef demonstrations In the of Minnesota the yenS was
for twenty-five minutes during which Chairman Clayton
owed his dspleasure with what seemed to be an attempt 10
the convention Delawares demonstration coming later was
duration
the nomination of Bryan had been made by accamaon ol
wohr roll call of the states the johnson and Gray men
around the Bryan delegates and pledged their support TO
leaders,
attitude of Tammany had been expressed earlier in the pro-
by Charles Murphy its chief who rising to his feet weh
York delegation called announced that New York pre-
candidate New Yorks solid vote was cast for the COM
nd during the demonstration following the nomination by ac
lammany Joined the other delegates in vocng vocllero
RADICAL PLATFORM ADOPTED.
fyseven hours of aruous labor punctuated only by time
to and Sleep the resolutions committee Thursday ngh
the preparation of the platform upon which William Jen
ryan will stand as the presidential candidate of the Demo
M 1t is platform which satisfies the radicals ana !he
ls trainers think, does not offend the conservatives
report of the committee unanimous and had tne M f
ryan the party standard bearer who was sen within le"
1he adoption of the platform. a
y ine that went into the platform that had not oeeh aPp
BY Bryan read him the longdstance teepao %
were suggested by the leader where the phraseooy Oh
dld not meet with his approval was the case on many
KS That drafted by the committee after te rep
rous subcommittees were received early in the day
uocument adopted by the convention, aims 70 SET
ape terms the parys position every important ! +
een advocated by the since he hrst came o W
ANOTHER BRYAN YELLING BEE.
events of the evening leading up to the nominating speech
nnn of routine The proceedings were 1
m BY the deliberations Of the committee platform ana tne
being fed with speechmaking when it decided to au
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Advice to the Lovelorn.

An Albany politician was discussing
the heart troubles that ofttimes draw
famous men unwillingly into court.
III these men," said he, would
paste in their hats poor expatriated
Abe Humme's advice. they'd have no
difficulty whatever.
"Abe's advice, which he necessarily
repeated to his clients. was:
Never make love to woman
through an ink bottle"
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

lifting. languor. dizzy spells and rheu-
matism. Before l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills" says Mr. Winney. Il
weighed 143. After taking 10 or 12
boxes / weighed 162 and was COM
pletely cured"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Copyright by waldon Fawcott

~ m uopizne speaker progressed he grad
alv changed of his remarks and stating that Mitchell de-
cncd TO permit closed by secondng the nomln
ion Of the Eooser statesman
telegram was George Gray of Delaware, saying
edo NOT de allow to be presented Tor
vice nomination. for would under no
accent if | received the nomination.
81 many states seconded the of Mr. Kern that it
on evident that the choice of the convention and thu
tors named MS candidates withdraw his favor
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

To all who enclose
postage he will re-
ply, telling h O W
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured him after he
had doctored and
had been in two diff
ferent hospitals for
eighteen m on t h S ,
suffering in t o n S Q
pain In the back,
lameness. twinges
when StooDing or
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Try Murine Eye Remedy

For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Murine Doesn't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain.
All Druggists Sell Murine at 5Octs. The 4s
Page Book in each Pkg. is worth Dollars
in every home. Ask your Druggist.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

At the age OF 40 man gets busy
and looks for some of the money he
threw away at the age of 81.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Some men decline to look upon the
wine when 1t is red because they pre-
fer another color.
lmportant to Motnera.

Take care of the minutes. for tie
hours will take care OF themselves
Lord Chesterfield.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

FITS, st. yitus' DANE ana Nervous Diseases per-
mnnenty cured by Dr. kipc's Great Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE TITO trial bottle and trcafi... -.
Il. Ii. Kline, Id. gJl Arch Street. Philadelphia Pa.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething sofens the gums, reduces m
namihaton, AllaSs pain cures wind colic sc bottA
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

Use Aliens Foot.Ease
Cures tired aching sweating feet. 2c Trial package
free. A. 5. Omsied, I.c hoy, NY.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
PROOF FOR TWO CENTS.
n You Suffer with Your Kidneys and
Back, Write to This Man.

G. w. Winney. Medina, N. Y, In.
vites kidney sufferers to write to hin.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

One way to buy experience is to
speculate in futures.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

Many man is out OF work be-
cause there Is no work in him.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

The romance OF a spinster is apt to
be one sided.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

Music isn't necessarily fragmentary
because it comes in pieces.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
What Did He Mean?

Mike Maloneys wife was an invalid,
and the doctor had been doing all
sorts of things for her, changing the
medicine so often that poor Mixes in
come would scarcely reach and make
both ends meet, and at last the doctor
said that his wife must go to warm
err climate.
Mike listened to that advice for sew
eral months, and finally when October
came the doctor told Mike one Satur-
day evening after all of his weeks
wages had been spent that his wife
positively must be sent ito warmer
climate without delay"
Mike left the room for a few min
utes, and when he returned he was
wiping his eyes with his left hand,
while with his right hand he brought
an ak. which he gave to the physician,
saying:
ST hate to do it, doc. You please
do it for me."-Kansas City Independ-
ent
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Not Much News.

In the summer of 1903 an exploring
expedition set .out from Cook inlet,
Alaska, in an attempt to climb Mount
Mckinley, the highest peak on the
American continent. They went in
with a pack of cayuses through hun
dred miles of tundra and then strug-
gled for weeks over glaciers and
through terrible hardships, to emerge
at last on the Chulitna river, down
which they RATED to civilization, as
represented by Cook inlet.
AS they came in, worn, ragged, al
most dead from exposure and hunger,
tall old man strolled upshore with
four white mems dogs, says Robert
Dunn in 1.-THE Shameless Diary OF an
Explorer" They asked him the news
Of the world.
"Waal, yer know the pope's dead"
he drawled, ''and the cardinals held
sort of convention and elected a new
pope.
Roosevelt he's agreed to complain
to the car of Rooshia about them mas
sacred Jews, and some ones killed
that Queen Dragon Of Servia trying to
lump her claim to the throne. And
Rooshia's going to fight the Japs. The
amt much happened this summer"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Ballet Shoes.

Ballet shoes fit like a stocking. They
are of leather, with thin leather sole
about an inch wide and with the up
pers sewed SO that they come under
the foot. The ballet dancer wants no
rubber heels, instep arch supports nor
any other Of the foot supporting or
reforming devices which are common
ly used by ordinary mortals. The toe
dancer desires a hard box toe on her
ballet shoes, but the ordinary dancer
seeks only shoes that will give perfect
freedom Of movement of the joints and
muscles of the feet. 1t is rule of
good dancers, a shoe man of expert
ence says, to wear shoes that will al
low for space between the toes. 1t is
a point of good fit that all persons
should heed, he says. High heels are
put on to stage shoes for effect, not to
promote good dancing. Many stage
shoes are made with short fore parts
and high heels to make the feet look
smaller and the person taller-Boston
Globe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Ways of the Dressmaker.

A curious dressmaking custom was
revealed i'll case tried in London,
and 1t would be interesting to know if
similar practices prevail elsewhere. A
woman ordered a dress from a dress
maker and then refused to pay the bill
on the ground that the dress did not
ft-a very common excuse among
those who have changed their minds
The bill was for $50 for material and
making, and the dreSsmaker in de-
Tending her charges explained that
she had two establishments, one at
Putney and the other on Manchester
street. The dress in question had been
made at Putney, but if it had been
made at the Manchester street estab-
liShment she would have charged about
SIS, although there would have been
no difference whatever in material or
workmanship Prices, she said, were
regulated by locality, and, although
Putney is socially irreproachable, it
is not quite equal to Manchester street
The price of dress is therefore in
dicative of geographical location rather
than of quality, and for this side light
on feminine manners and customs we
may be duly grateful.-Argonaut.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Their Fears Realized.

A noted English statiStician was dis
cussing in New York the statistics Of
marriage marriage statistics are his
speciality.
"The last statistics" he said, "shOW
US one pleasant change. one grand i'm
provement Aged men of wealth are
no longer marrying beautiful, mercen
airy young women as frequently as
they used. In fact, these hideous mar
riages are becoming in this country so
rare that the newspapers don't hesi-
tate to comment very forcibly upon
them. I approve Of these cruel COM
ments. They keep such mockeries of
marriage down. In a little town In
Herts last month";" he said, "a million
aire of seventy-nine years married a
young and pretty milliner of twenty
two. The local paper printed the next
day this editorial paragraph on the
matter:
"'Six months ago, when Mr.. Blanks
venerable wife died, his children and
grandchildren feared that he would go
crazy over the sad bereavement. Their
fears have now come true"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
COUNCIL STANDS
BY THE SALOONS
City Fathers by a Close Vote Table
Attempt to Enforce q DRY"
Sunday at Racine, Wis.

Racine, Wis, May 30.-By a vote Of
six to five the members Of the city
council tabled the resolutions pre-
scented by committee from the tenn
perance massmeeting which asked
that the council pass an ordinance in
favor of closing saloons on Sunday
ard the removal of all screens and
blinds. Postmaster c.. G.. Cuttings, the
Rev. w. Rollins, w. ". Taylor, and
Alderman Hilker spoke strongly in IA
v0r of the adoption of the request.
Attorney Gillen spoke for the. saloon
men. Alderman Lang argued that the
passage of such an ordinance would be
worthless and illegal, and he paid
Mayor A. 7. Horlick a high tribute as
chief executive, man with a mind Of
his own.
Because the complaint against
Thomas Smadder for selling liquor to
a minor was not legally presented, no
action was taken. There were 300
people i'll the council chamber and
women and others scored the alder.
men who voted to table the resolution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Happenings in Wisconsin Which
Are of Interest to Our
Own People.
MOVE IN DIsBARMENT CASE
Judge Will Be Asked to Order Lamor-
eaux to Tall.
District Attorney Wants an Examina-
ton of the Defendant Under
Section 4O96 of the
Statutes.

Superior, Wis, June 1.-District At
torney Foley will apply to Judge Vinje
for an order compelling Frank B.
Lamoreaux to undergo an examination
in the disbarment proceedings that are
pending against him. The district at
tOrney wants an examination of the
defendant under section 4O96 OF the
statutes. LamoreauX refuses to go on
the witness stand and the district at
torney will try to compel him to.
Proceedings for the examination
were started in Ashland by the dis
trict attorney who is to prosecute in
the disbarment proceedings. 1t was
intended to have the examination be-
fore Judge McCully, the county judge.
MI LamoreauX refused to. appear on
the ground that the section does not
apply to criminal cases and that this
proceeding is a criminal case. He
further contends that the section is
unconstitutional.
Should Judge Vinje grant the order
asked for by Mr.. Foley it is eXpectel
the matter will get to the supreme
court Failure to testify on the part
of Mr.. Lamoreaux after an order had
been issued by the court would ne
ground for a charge of contempt and
the case would undoubtedly then be
taken to the high court.
The case is set for a hearing at the
June term of the circuit court, but
should the matter go to the supreme
court as to the right to compel Mr..
Lamoreaux to submit to an examina-
ton there would be delay in hear
ing the case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
CHICAGO MEDICAL
CENTER OF WORLD
Great Army of Physicians and Seem
fists Are in Attendance at
Convention.

Chicago, June 2.-Chicago is the
medical center of the world and the
greatest army of physicians and seem
lists ever assembled was formally
greeted by the city's representative 1T
the opening Of the American Medical
association convention in the Auditor
UNI Almost 10000 physicians, includ-
ing internationally famed scientists Of
Europe and South America, are III at
tendance and in the scores of meet
ingS and clinics that will attend the
convention, revelations and announce
mcnts Of discoveries that will mark
gigantic strides i'll medical progress
are expected.
Medical editors and others affiliated
with the association, general practl-
tiCners, who have come thousands of
sniles to merely listen, and hundreds
of those eager to keep pace with medi-
cal progress have swelled the great
thrOng of physicians who crowded
hotel Hobbies, Clinics and the head
quarters in the First Regiment armOry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Appreciated the Beautiful.

That 1t is not always well to put
on ones dowdiest garments when one
goes to visit the poor is the moral
of story told in an English maya
zine recently. There were two phi
lanthropists, according to the tale, one
a professional and the other an ANA
teur. The professional had arranged
to take the amateur to gathering of
slum dwellers in the east end of Lon
don. At the appointed hour the anna
teur, who happens to be duchess and
a great beauty, appeared at the house
of her friend, a dazzling apparition in
court dress, tiara and jewels. "Oh,
my DEAR gasped the professional,
falling helplessly into the nearest
chair, don't you know that we are
going to one of the lowest and most
squalid slums? 1 can't promise that
you will bring any of that back with
YOU" But the beauty only laughed.
"Thats all right" she said. 81 quite
understand you. But poor people love
beautiful things Their children espe-
cially are captivated with fine dresses
and feathers. Just wait and you will
seer And the professional did see.
Those poor, half starved, half naked
slum jewellers had eyes for no one but
the dazzling young beauty who had
done them the infinite honor of coming
to see them in her most beautiful
frock and jewels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
END OF CLASS SCRAP
Lawrence Adopts Pole Rush to De.
termine Merits ofthe Freshmen
and SOphOmores.

Appleton, Wis, June 1.-The vicious
class scrap is thing of the past at
Lawrence university. By unanimous
vote of the committee in charge, the
pole rush was adopted as the official
method in the future to determine the
superiority of the freshmen over the
sophomores, or vice versa. A high
pole will be planted on the college
campus. Under it will be stationed
every male member of the sophomore
class and at the top will float the col
ors of that class. If the freshmen of
next year at Lawrence wish to de-
termine their physical superiority over
the members of the class next above
them, they will have to remove the
sophomore colOrs from the pole and
place their own their instead, and this
will have to be done in two hours
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Men and Officials Confer.

Eau Claire. Wis, June 2.--Three
hundred employees of the Chicago, ST.
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha railway
met in the afternoon to confer with Of
fcials Of the road. Employees came
from the Iowa and Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska divisions. All de,
partments of railroad work were rep
resented. Among the officials present
were General Manager Trenholm and
General Superintendent Strickland
The necessity of economy was urged
by several Of the speakers, and the
plan for a pension and disability fund
to be established by the employees, in
addition to the company's pension sys.
TEN, was favorably discussed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Murdered hx a Statue.

The death Of Zenith, the half myth
ical king of Scotland, was one Of the
most curious and remarkable in his
tory, if it may be called a historical
fact. 1t seems that ZENITH had slain
Cruthlintus; a son, and Malcolm Duff
fus, the king and brother of Fennella.
She, to be revenged, caused Wiltus, the
most ingenious artist Of the time, to
fashion a statue filled with automatic
springs and levers. Finished and set
up this brazen image was an admirable
work of art In its right hand Wiltus
placed a ever and in the left an apple
of pure gold finely set with diamonds
and other precious stones. To touch
this apple was to court death. 1t was
so arranged that any one guilty Of such
vandalism would be Immediately rid
died with arrows shot from loop
holes in the statutes body. ZENITH
was invited to see the wonder and,
kinglike (and just as Fennella hoped,
tried to pluck the imitation fruit. He
was instantly riddled with poisoned ar
rows, dying where he fell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
A Little Too Far.

There is such thing as OVERRIDING
your part" declared man Of the law
who now has the knowledge gained by
much experience.
Shortly after I began practice III
the west / was called upon to defend
a man who had drawn a revolver on
another and threatened to kill him.
The accused did not have a character
above reproach, but the prosecuting
witness was also shady in reputation,
and | made the most of this fact.
pictured him as desperate of the
most dangerous type. man that was
a constant menace to the community
and one who would recognize no other
law than that of force Such men as
he, l insisted, made necessary the or
ganization Of vigilance committees and
injured the fair name of the west
among the older communities of the
country.
THE jury returned verdict of gull
ty and my man was sentenced to
years Imprisonment AS soon as court
adjourned the foreman of the jury
came to me and said: Young Teller,
you spread it on too thick. After that
there rip snortin' speech of yourn we
couldn't do nothin' else an what we
done
"T don't understand you, SIR
"'You don't? Why, we found the
burned gersoot guilty cause he didn't
shoot Detroit Free Press.