davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their I'acoasia@ rofb Keeps i-s
 s,ty&ng and U"ailhy.

.
 $tran@ and Ei"aillly.
 MI EHp b'0od in rha body passes through Inc kiducss lnea eyass three minutes. The kidHpys Gjler the blood They work nigh aad day When healthy they remWe about 100 grains of impure matter dai11, when un- healthy some part 9i chis impure ma ter is left i'll the 3lual. This brings on many Giscascs and symptoms pain l the back, hyad1chc, nervous ness. hot dry skin. rhcumatisn, gou-, gravel, disorders ot ihe olcsishi and 1earing. dizziness. irregular heart,
 eblity, drowsine~@, dropsy, deposits
 the urine. ejc. Bnt if yoU keep he
 lter right yOu vii have no trouble
 ,ith y0ur kidneys.
 F. Levy. dealer iH ,o6aeco and cigars
 t 213 Main St. and living at S23 West Sixth St., Little Rock Ark., says: There was q miserable feeling in t}e small of my back and d feeling of weakness As l do Il great deal of driving l blamed he constant jolying for causing the severe pain across my kidneys Whatever tIe cause of the trouble was afte" started to use Doan's Kidney Pills my back gave me very little annoyance, the use of this remedy having driven the lameness , entirely away. l have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to several of my , acauantances and shall continue to do so for know they can be relied upon 10 bring relief in cases of back ache
 l Plenty more proof like this from Pine Bluff people. Call at Mann 1 Tankersley drug store and ask what i customers report.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents Eoster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the Doans-and 1 take DO other i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-30

a4 ( !, <. q 4. < s Y & 4, ,s a 2, :. .as l8
 & ?h -#f#> .g 2 F5s If tf 2 fl SGHAi iu .ti ~. t&t} 3 &, OLD corr >3=- Htuh% @ .a Nc A...s '-o .tA db < I am pulaLx IL 4ape0 9tocK for @ 9' everybody. Speak loud fsr a4n $' < hard of hearing Pays tdll price s a CD E. Barraque Old phon> 250. @ <. ss 4 sE. # @ \ x s # a s# ? @b @
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

and private, may be summed up In a
single sentence:
Il dare to do all that may become a
man: Who dares do more Is none"
The call of the people is for Will
liam Howard Taft. They know him.
lie is one of them. There is need this
year Of leader of practical eXper-
fence in public affairs whose principles
and policies are not subject to change
over night, and whose record in high
Office is sufficient guaranty for ais
future performance. Mr.. Taft fultills
that requirement in every detail. His
record is an unbroken story of accom-,
plishcd results for the public welfare
No act or utterance of his requires
apology or explanation. lie is neith
er dodGer nor trimmer. He has
encountered many difficulties and mas
tered them ALL His cheerincss, broad
humanity, integrity and devotion to the
principles which have made the Re
public great and powerful distinguish
him as an ideal of American citizen.
ship.
In the great political campaign upon
which the country is about to enter no.
body will have the slightest excuse for
misunderstanding the attitude or
the purpose of William Howard Taft
The record of the Republican nominee
is an open book in which there is
neither evasion nor contradiction. He
stands by the party platform and by
the history of the party's achievements
The Republican party presents him to
the people rs Il statesman and patriot
worthy TO rank in succession with the
great leaders of American progress
whose names, from Lincoln and Grant
TO Mckinley and Roosevelt. are unsep-
arably associated with the noblcst tri-
umphs of the Republic.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
A Man Who Has Done Things.

A Man Who Has Done Things.
Responding to the call of the ma
tion for man equal to the emergen-
cies confronting the Republic, the
people themselves have found him and
presented him to the electorate.
Naturally, the people sought among
themselves for one truly representa-
tive to the highest ideals of American
citizenship. Their misunderstanding
and correct valuation of men led them
to the individual who more thoroughly
than any other fulfilled their require
ments-and that was William Howard
Taft.
William Howard Taft, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, probably is the way ne
would designate himself. That desig-
nation, however. Is grossly inadequate.
For while Mr.. Taft is an American of
Americans, he is also citizen of the
world who, as invited guest, counselor
and adviser Of foreign governments.
has exerted an influence for peace and
international good will unsurpassed by
that Of any other American statesman.
living or dead.
The dignity of private citizenship,
which he enjoys to-day. is in perfect
accord with his temperament and in
clination. There never has been, nor
will there ever be, anything in official
honor sufficiently alluring to draw Mr..
Taft away from his lifelong Identity
with the plain people.
AS n boy in Cincinnati he was ready
to give and take in all the stirring
controversies, mental and physical,
which give effect to the law of the
survival of the fittest. AS student
at Yale he displayed all the qualities
of wholesome young manhood which
have made that university famous, and
the endearing traits of his character
We're honored Mt the reunion of ais
class during the recent summer by n
celebration more delightful to him. per-
haps. than any other demonstration of
public favor possibly could be.
In the frank, fearless, boyhood and
college life of William Howard Taft
there was the promise of an ear
nest, generous, upright manhood.
nat promise ms Deen completely ana
splendidly fulfilled. The serious af-
fairs Of life appealed irreslstibly to the
young collegian after his graduation,
and at the early age Of twenty four he
appeared as Assistant Solicitor in his
home country.
Mr.. Taft's professional advancement
from the position of Superior Court
Judge and Solicitor General to a seat
on the bench of the United States Dis.
trict Court was due solely to frank
recognition of his proved integrity. his
diligence and impartiality In the ad.
ministration of justice and his loyalty
to the loftiest standards of judicial
conduct 1t is said of him by one who.
as a lawyer. knew him we'll "He was
the gentlest, fairest and most upright
of all judges before whom have prac-
ticed. He was MS incapable of doing an
unkind or nm unjust thing as snow Is
of turning into SCOT"
1t is, however, in his career since his
voluntary - though reluctant retire
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
BRYAN TRUE TO SILVER IUOL
Belief In His Panacea Will Remain
mistaken.
Declaration of Faith Made to Cover
the Past, the Present and the
Future.

1t would be extremely unkind to
say that Mr.. Bryan is tickle in his
political belief. His best friends
would be the last to make such an
assertion, for they realize thoroughly
that their leader. when he has once
implanted convection firmly in his
mind, clings to it like grim death.
This is especially true of Mr..
Bryan's attitude on the silver ques-
ton through which he first rose to
prominence. He has very little to say
about that question at present, but
that he is absolutely certain that
it is u subject Of the greatest i'm
portance and that his own particular
financial panacea is the only safe
guide for the United States may be
plainly seen from the following ex-
tracts from his collected wisdom:
In an address at the Jefferson Club
banquet at Lincoln, Neb., December
26, 1900, Mr.. Bryan said:
1.-THE principles for which we con-
tended in the last campaign still live,
and we who believe in them must
continue to fight for them. An cleo
ton does not change principles; 1t
| only determines what principles shall
for the time being be applied
In the North American Review, in
the same month, Mr.. Bryan recorded
this declaration of faith:
ITO consider this election as de-
cisive of the money question would
be MS absurd as to have regarded the
election of 1896 as decisive of the
| tariff question. 1t would be more
reasonable to regard the late election
as conclusive upon the question of
Imperialism or upon the trust Ques-
tion, both of which were discussed
more by our people than the money
question.
"The increased production of gold
has lessened the strain upon gold,
and had to some extent brought the
relief which Democrats proposed to
bring in n larger measure by the re-
storation of silver; but there is no
assurances whatever that the gold
supply, even with the new discoveries,
will be sufficient to maintain the level
Of prices. Favorable conditions have
given us an abnormal share Of the
worlds supply of gold, but the
scarcity of the yellow metal abroad
Is already leading to the export of
gold, while the increase in the issue
Of banknotes is evidence that we are
still short Of money here. The Re
publicans defend the gold standard
not by logic. but by giving 1t credit
for better times. When prosperity
fails. the gold standard will lose its
charm"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
PERFORMANCE VS.. PROMISE.
Response of Republicans to Peoples
Wishes Contrasted with Demo-
cratic Proposals,

(From Gov. Hughes Youngstown
Specify
"When we consider the Inevitable
conflict of many opinions and the i'm.
portance of the questions involved the
record of progressive legislation is OK.
traord,nnry The creation OF the I'm.
reau Of corporations. the railroad rate
hill. tLe employers' liability hill and
thc laws passed for the better nrotec.
tion nj labor constitute a record of
LEGISLATION which no inst critic can ,f.
fnr,, to mtn;mizo and which ,ttosts I,
o,,rked manner the resnonsa of the
po,u,Iicop Marty updor ito forcef,,
le,do,.ship IN tho dem, n,,s of tho neon,a
ar ali that Mr. Rrv.p has favored
d,-,nc tho last twelve vo,rs nod boen
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Minor Mention.

what is Mr.. Bryan's real para.
mount issue?' asks n reader. Don't
know. Have not heard from Mr. Bryan
for several hOurS.-Omaha Bee.
Democrats who had been thinking
rather well of Senator Foraker will
have to revise their opnions.-Sioux
City Journal.
Mr. Taft may not do as much talk
ing us Mr.. Bryan during the present
campaign. but this will not prevent him
from saying quite as much.-St. Louis
Globc-Democrat.
After all, this issue will suffice. Taft
or Bryan? The country does not want
Mr.. Bryan at the White House. 1t
will now discover no new reason for
intrusting him with the great respon-
sihilities of the Presidency.-Boston
Herald.
The bank guarantee most of us want
is that our checkbooll stubs will tally
with the banks figuring of the balance
New York Mail.
Real tariff reformers seem unani-
mouslv agreed in their refusal to take
Mr.. Bryan rs a tariff reformer. New
York Tribune.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

ment from the bench that we shall find
the most remarkable evolutions in Mr.
Taft's development as an American
statesman.
The country had gone through an I'M
sought war, the successful outcome OF
which imposed new and enormous re-
sponsibilities upon the National Gov
eminent, and placed the United States
in the attitude of first class power.
obliged to face the perils of permanent
contact with Old World nationalities.
Momentous problems arose-partly ra-
cial, partly religious. partly constitu-
tional-all complex and urgent. They
required an Immediate revision and en-
largement of American foreign policy.
They required also the services of Il
new school of American statesmen and
diplomats, who should be constructive
self-reliant and capable of dealing with
grave conditions in n manner creditabe
to the National honor and just to w.
ternational interests.
Among the patriotic, broad minded
| statesmen whom this changed condition
of international affairs called into the
service Of the United States none has
eXcrted SO wide or so wholesome an in
| tiuence as William Howard Taft.
Porto Rico and the Philippines had be-
come American territory, requiring
American treatment Cuba. an indie
pendent nation by the grace of the
United States, had become an object
of kindly sollcitude TO the Government
at Washington, and has been ever since.
The Republic Of Panama came into eX-
istence, bringing with it the terrific
rial understanding essential to the con-
strlction Of the isthmian canal. but
with it also came enlarged possibili-
ties of discord in Central America
against which the United States is of
| its own volition the guarantor
That these vexatious problems have
all thus far advanced toward an hon
orable solution is due more to William
Howard Taft than to any other indi-
vidual. lie has been the builder and
cXemplar of the new American policy.
lie has given to the inhabitants of our
insular possessions a convincing assur-
ance of the integrity of American pur-
pose. 10 the Philippines. to Hawaii,
to Porto Rico and to Panama he has
gone as messenger of American good
will and fair play--and in all those
territories he is gratefully recognized
rs their friend and protector. In him
they have an advocate of the forces
and methods that make for peace, pro.
gress and brotherhood under Ameri
can sovereignty.
Mr.. Taft is many-sided man. He
works hard and plays hard. He radl-
ates geniality and sunshine. As
judge he was both just and gentle
As Governor of the Philippines his
courtesy, tact, sympathy and forbear-
ance gave to the people of the Orient
nm exalted ideal of American dignity
and American manhood. AS Secretary
of War he elevated the standards of
the military service and gave increased
security to the National defenses.
He combineJ t. executive faculty
with the judicial in the highest de-
gree, and his rule of life. both public
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
MISERY AND DISHONOR."
Andrew D. Whites Picture Of What
Would Follow Bryan's Election.

"Just as l was again free came w.
]. Bryun's effort to capture the Pres
idency, which, In my opinion, would
have resulted in widespread misery at
home and in dishonor to the American
name throughout the world. From
the Autobiography Of Hon. Andrew D..
White. LID, former President of Cor
nell University and Ambassador to
Germany and Russia.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Rate Ln,x Amendments.

The rate law does not go far enough.
The practice under it has already dis
closed the necessity for new amend
ments and will doubtless suggest more
Such Is the true mcthod-the empirical
and tentative mcthod-of securing
proper remedies for II new evii.-Hon.
VIM. II. Taft. at Columbus, Ohio.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Three Grent New World Deeds.

From the Republican National Plat
form-Thc American Government, In
Republican hands, has freed Cuba,
given peace and protection to Porto
Rico and the Philippines under our
flag, and begun the y Nuction of the
Panama Canal.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Another labor Leader for Taft.
New Britain Record.)

Ben Chaplin, editor of the Railroad
Employc, labor organ, is out for
Taft. This will no doubt call for nd
dltSpnl explaining from the Great
Samuel Gompers. who promised to de-
liver the solid labor vote to William
Jennings Bryak
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

Mr.. Bryan might get further If h.
could explain to the country how It
lost anything by dei'a Tug him in 1896
and l90O.-Omah Jte'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27


a well known citizen OF South
Bend. Ind. made special trip Ia
TT Wayne. where the Health Teach
er Is introducing the Quaker Herb
Remedies. 70 show his appreciation
for what these wonderful prepara-
lions have done for him. In a TN
bucket ne carried parasite that told
the story OF his ten years OF suffering
This gentleman Is y. E. Allen. who
Is connected With the Studebaker
Wagon Works at South Bend. and re-
sides at Goa s. Main street. He tells
the following: Il have been greatly
troubled with Indigestion and stom-
ach disorders for ali OF ten years.
During that time bought many So
called remedies and spent many dol
lars with different doctors, but could
secure no relief. Had little faith. that
a cure could be found for me. but af-
ter using less than one bottle of
Quaker Herb Extract, / passed an
immense tape worm, which I know
was the cause OF my ailments. am
so thankful for the relief given me
that deem 1t my duty to friends and
acquaintance, who may be similarly
afflicted, to give this testimonial in
order that they too may have the
benefit. II needed. and furthermore
!. viii be glad to Sc any one inter-
ested at my place OF business and go
into details of my cure, in order that
they may be convinced there is relief
for them as well as myself i'm the
Quaker Herb Extract"
These time tried remedies can be
obtained at Wells & Haymaker's drug
store at the following prices: Quaker
fIerb Extract s1.O0, 8 for $3.50;
Quaker OIL of Balm 25c per bottle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

Kodol completely digests all class.
cs Of food. It will get right at the
trouble and do the very work. itself
FOR the stomach. t is pleasant to
take. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
o. S. c. H. and p o.
ClarISsburg, W Va,
AIav 81 f1N2

ClarISsburg, W Va,
aIny 81, 1903.
oEALED PROPOSALS viii be re-
y ceived at this building until .
O'Clock p. M. June 10. 1908, for fur
nishlng fuel, lights. water. ice, mis-
cellaneous supplies, washing towels,
hauling ashes, and sprlnkling streets
for this building during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1909. or such
portion of the year as may be deem
ed advisable. The right to reject
any and all bids Is reserved by the
Treasury Department
s. c. DENHAM. Custodian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
4 IIN BUCKET

HOLDS CAUSE or SICKNESS
MONSTER TApEW0RK Isx-
PEELED By WELL KNOWN
PERSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
SWEET MELODY FLouR.
LET Us NsUnE YOUR sAnARY

against sickness and accidents for :
very small monthly premium. Look
at this; For select risk, we win pay
you Indemnity for 50 weeks at the
following rates for disability. $500
death. $50 per month acci-
dent indemnity, all accidents. $50 pc.
month sickness indemnity. an die.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
AT THE BIJoU TONIGHT

Harry Davis's moving pictures and
illustrated songs by the popular sing
er. Mrs. Ferdinand Drumm. at the
Bijou Family theater every night this
week with complete change OF
program daily. A special family
matinee Saturday afternoon. The
pictures are bright and clean and the
latest subjects, being the first time
shown here. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

eases for &c weeks; also a partial q :
demnity for &c weeks for sickness
Cost You only one Dollar per Mouth
CHARLES w. WORCESTER,
]. o. o. \. Bldg, Main ST., ClarISsBufe
". Va. Ben Phone 2Osw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Piles Up Runs and New
York and ST. Louis Go
1 Ten Innings.

In the American baseball league
yesterday the following scores were
made:
Boston 16. Chicago 5.
Washington 8, Cleveland 2.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia o.
st. Louis 8, New York 3, (ten
lnnlngsl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
WANTED-AIAIE HELp.

wANTED-Frcight elevator man. one
who Is strong and not afraid Of
hard work. Apply Immediately III
the waldo hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

FOR SALE-Lot and new six room
house, wit hall modern conveni-
ences, on Preston street: apply to
Mrs. Peters at Bon Ton store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

Jefferson D. Basel was here We'd
nesday from Mt. Glare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

Dewltt's Little Early Risers are
small. safe. sure and gentle little
sflls. Sold b. al dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Drcsser, drugect, cum
hoard, bed, two stands, 6 chairs.
and other general household furni-
ture. Apply 609 W. Pike street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-19
To All AmeriCuS
Home Seekers:

All Americas homeseekers and
investors at large should call around
and inspect the $150,000 worth of
magnificent city property consisting
of elegant homes in any part of the
city. (Some on easy terms)
Can supply you with vacant lot
almost any where you want one.
Several brick store rooms TO sale
and farms of all sizes; also in any
section of the state, (some on easy
terms)
| am also in a position to exchange
valuable Chicago property, with a
high rental value, all occupied, for
farming or timber lands. (See list
of farms below) now being offered
at bargains by
w L. ENGLISH,
Americas, Ga.
500 acres, 200 acre tracts, 1 to 3
miles Bronwood, Terrell county, Ga.
$50 acres, Y miles west Hatcher
Station, Quitman county, Ga.
405 acres, miles west Americas,
Sumter County, Ga.
$50 acres, 1 IL miles west Ameri-
Gus, Sumter County, Ga.
1922 acres, Cobb Station, Sumter
county, Ga
200 acres, 4 miles west Americas,
Sumter county, Ga.
1900 acres DeSoto, Sumter coun-
ty, Ga.
$500 acres adjoining city limits,
Americas, Sumter county, Ga.
1850 acres, near Marshallville, Ma
con county, Ga.
100 acres, 1 1-2 miles Perry, Hous-
ton county, Ga.
5000 acres DeSoto, any amount
(easy terms), Sumter county, Ga
200 acres, Maddox, (easy terms,)
Sumter county, Ga.
200 acres, / mile north Smith
vile, Sumter county, Ga.
220 acres, 2 miles Griffin, Spalo-
ing county, Ga.
100 acres, 1 mile Americas, Sum
ter county, Ga.
40 acres, 1 IA miles Americas
elegant home), Sumter county, Ga
LOCO acres 2 1-2 miles Adams Sta
ton, Lee county, Ga.
ago acres, miles Adams Station
Lee county, Ga.
1000 acres miles east Buena Vista
Marion county, Ga.
Ito acres miles south Buena
Vista, Marion county, Ga.
$50 acres 4 miles south Buena
Vista, Marion county, Ga.
40 acres, 2 IL miles west Ameri-
Gus, Sumter. county, Ga.
500 acres, miles north Ogle-
thorpe, Macon county, Ga.
700 acres, miles west Americas
Sumter county, Ga.
$50 acres, 1 mile OgIethorpe, Ma
con county. Ga
500 acres, 5 miles west Oglethorpe
| Macon county, Ca
265 acres, 5 miles southwest Am
CIRCUS, Sumter county, Ga.