davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
LABOR IN DEMOCRATIC STATES.
Coal Miners In Alabama Subjugated
Into Cringine Dependencies.

That there's a rift within the lutte"
of the Gompers proposition to deliver
the labor vote Of the country to Dem
ocracy Is becoming more apparent.
While Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Gompers are
making special appeals to labor, neither
refers to the de%plorable condition OF
laber In the Democratic South. Mr..
John P. White, for six years president
of the Iowa United Mine Workers, and
now one of the national officers of the
United Mine Workers Association, who
investigated mining labor conditions In
the South, 10 not so reticent. In a re-
cent address to Local Union No. 81 Of
Abba, Iowa, he told Of prosecutions Of
labor in Alabama where a coal miners
strike was In progress. He IL reported
as saying: The miners of Alabama
have been %subjugated until q majority
have become cringing dependencies. AL
most daily some Of the laboring men of
that State were mercilessly shot down
for daring to assert their rights as
American citizens. Ninety-one members
of the Mine Workers Association were
thrown into Jail without having COM
mitted n crime other than becoming
members Of the organisation Ala
bama is a State absolutely under con-
troll Of Bryan Democracy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
BRYAN Prophecies.
TARIFF WILL CRUSH THE FARMER"
1892, Free Trade.

"rhus In every State, so far as these
statistics have been collected, the pro-
portion of homecoming farmers Is de-
creasing and that Of tenant farmers in
creasing. This means but one thing it
means a land of landlords and tenants,
and, backed by the history OF every
you that no people can continue a free
people under a free government when
the great majority of its citizens are
tenants of a small minority."-William
J. Bryan; speech on the protective tar
III in the National House Of Represen-
tatives, March IL, 1892.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
Change Would He Disastrous.

In the performance of this work the
United States is under the scrutiny OF
the entire world. especially of our
neighbors in Central and South Amer
lea, before whom we must make good
our profession of high social and In
dustrial ideals. 1t would be a national
calamity to jeopardize the present lib
eral progressive policy that is so sue
cessfully constructing the Panama Ca
nal. Mr.. Taft is the one a to con.
tinue this great work to the end.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
TIE
The Answer In 1908.

The answer is found In the prevail
ing good prices for grain, corn, hogs
cattle, hay and all the products
of the farm, together with the
fact that since the date of Can.
didate Bryan's crushing" speech
Western farm lands have doubled In
value, and thousands of tenant" farm.
ers of hat date hav re become prosper
Gus home-owners, tilling their own land
In peace, happiness and plenty. Under
the National Irrigation Act, and the
Republican conservation movement, the
West Is soon to be the intense agricul
tural and horticultural producing ares
Of the United States.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
"No MORE FOURTH OF JULY
1900, Im~perialism!

1.-The fight this year will be to carry
out the sentiment of that song we have
so often repeated My Country, It's
of Thee IL we lose, our children and
our children's children will not suc-
coed to the spirit of that song, and eel
ebrations of the Fourth of July will
pass away, for the spirit of Empire will
be upon us.''-William J. Bryan speech
to the Bryan Home Guards, Lincoln,
Neb., July, 1900.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
APPEAL TO LOYAL REPUBLICANS
To Middle West and Rocky Noun
tain States Republicans.

You want Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sher-
man elected and they cannot be elected
unless the Republican National Com
mittee has sufficient money to pay the
legitimate expenses of the campaign.
1t costs money to perfect an organiza-
ton. 1t requires money to pay for
printing, postage, salaries or s%tenogra-
pliers and clerks at headquarters, trav-
cling expenses OF speakers and numer-
Gus other details that go to make the
campaign end successfully. Congress-,
as you know, has passed a Law making
it unlawful for us to solicit money from
corporations. We must depend upon
the contributions Of individual voters.
II every Republican In this Western
Division would contribute one dollar to
the campaign fund, we will be able to
do all the things that the voters want
done; we will be able to elect Taft and
Sherman. VIII you help? II 80, please
send one dollar to the chairman Of your
State Finance Committee, whose name
appears In the list following, or e 1t
direct to me and you will receive the
of1cial receipt Of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee.
FRED W. UPHAM,
Assistant Treasurer.
Contributions may be sent by check
or money order to any of the following
named chairmen of the various State
finance committees
Colorado, whitney Newton, Denver.
Idaho, Frank F. Johnson, Wallace.
Illinois, Col. Frederick H. Smith, Pc
oria.
Iowa, Hon. Lafayette Young, Des
Moines.
Kansas, Frank e. Grimes, Topeka.
Michigan, John N. Bagley, Detroit.
Missouri, o. l.. Whitelaw, 400 North
Second street, st. Louis.
Montana, Thomas A. NARROW, Helena.
Nebraska, John c. Wharton, New
York Life building, Omaha.
New Mexico, ]. W. Reynolds, Santa
Fe.
North Dakota, James A. Buchanan,
Buchanan.
Oregon, DIR. H. ". Coe, Portland.
South Dakota, o. w. Thompson, Yer
million.
Washington, James d. Hoge, Seattle.
Or to Fred w. Upham, Assistant
Treasurer, 234 Michigan avenue, Chi
cago, Illinois.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
ROOSEVELT THE SPIRIT OF WAR;
The Answer In 1908.

President Roosevelt, instead Of rep
%resenting the spirit of war" stands
before the world the greatest ex-
emplar Of international peace in his
generation. History will in full
season award him the titles he
has Justly won, and the greatest of
these will be THE Peacemaker," In
spite of Candidate Bryan's assault upon
him In 1904. Under President Roosa-
velt's policies the United States hal
taken Its place In the front rank of
world powers. Taft Is committed TO
continuing these policies.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
GOVERNMENT MUST OWN RAILWAYS.
The Answer In 1905

The broad meaning Of Candidate
Bryan's remarks on this subject IL
thai railway regulation by statute
law is impossible, and that gov.
eminent ownership" Is the only
remedy for transportation abuses
The enactment of the Federal Rate La
has totally %disproved the claims of
Candidate Bryan and wildly displayed
his unsound reasoning on great public
questions.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
PRACTICAL
DEMONSTRATION.
Actual Operation of Postal Savings
Banks in Philippines.
Two Years Experiment Indicates
tho Plan Is Successful.

The only postal savings bank sys-
tenn in operation under the American
flag is that in the philippines, where,
after two years of experiment. the
institution has beer declared a great
success. In the report of the Philip
pine commission, just published, the
postal savings bank is discussed brief
~, In part as follows:
The postal savings bank was first
opened In Manila on Oct. /. 1906.
The law provides for three classes,
with limitations as to the amounts
that can be received at any one time
In each class. Following the opening
of the Manila office, other postal saw
fngs bank offices were opened in yari-
Gus cities. of different classes, until
at the close of the year 235 had been
opened, of which 8 were first, SO were
second and 40 were third class.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
The Answer In 1908.

The gold standard has slain" ne
one, nor did 1t write the future
in blood" o did 1t destroy ouI
homes nor foreclose the farm mort
gage, nor did it close the dis
trict school on the contrary, It has
Of widespread prosperity. leading to In.
diyidual progress and happiness, aided
in paying Off the farm mortgage and
expanding the country's educational ia.
%cilities.
1t has brought such prosperity tc
Il country as was never known before
Americans are the happiest and mosi
prosperous people on earth today.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16

Answer this for yourself. Do you
know of any spot in the United States
where the spirit of 1916 is dead and
forgotten and the Fourth of July a
meaningless date ON the calendar?
On the other hand the humblest citi-
zen is growing prouder Of his American
citizenship and the spirit of 1776 Is
permeatinR the entire body polite.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
1906, Government Ownership q
railways.

81 have already reached the conclu-
sion that railroads partake SO much
of the nature of a monopoly that they
must ultimately become public property,
and be managed by public officials in
the interest Of the whole community
william j. Bryan Home coming speech
at New York City, August, 1906.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16

II 1t Is true that Roosevelt is going
to take to the stump Bryan will have
to take to the woods.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
Filipino. Adopting System.

AT first the Filipinos did not to
any great extent avail themselves of
the opportunity of depositing a portion
of their receipts In the postal savings
bank, anda great bulk of the depositors
were Americans and of other nation
alities. As the advantages of this sys-
TEN have been disseminated through
means Of schools, government bureaus,
private agencies and others, the pro-
portion OF Filipinos Is continually In
creasing, and gives very good promise
that the Filipinos will learn to trust
their money to the are of the govern
ment, and welcome the opportunity.
1.-The accounts opened up to the
close Of the fiscal year numbered
2,676, of which 347 were closed, leav-
ing 1920 still open. The deposits
reached the total sum of 7S6, 1861 .03 Pc
sos-an average of 10S.21 pesos. With
drawals reached the total amount of
8 0,499.21 pesos, leaving a net deposit
of 900, 463.31 pesos at the enc OF the
fiscal year-or the first nine months
Of the operation of the postal savings
bank-but by no means the first nine
months of operation Of the average
number of offices, the smaller ones
having been opened from time to time
during the year, 80 that many had
not been opened more than a month or
two at the time these figures were
taken.
E~ncouraxins Small Accounts.
1.-THE device OF issuing postal say
ings bank stamps has met with some
response. The stamps are simply a
method by which small amounts can
be deposited without the expense OF
issuing a book, figuring interest, and
opening an account.
ed the postal savings bank has been
gratifying, and gives good promise.
The investment of the funds Is In the
hands of a postal savings bank invest
ment board. which carries a certain
amount of the funds on deposit, and
has limited power of investment. The
law provides that % per cent of the
money held on deposit may be loaned
on first-class real estate, under limlta-
lions carefully drawn to protect the
depositors, and 10 per cent on agricul-
tural lands under still more rigid limi.
tations."
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16
TRUE PROPHETS AND FALSE.
HOW TO TEST THEM.

81 will not deny that there IA be prophets to- day, but the trouble Is to
tell the true prophets from the false mes The Bible says that fase prophets
will rise 1t tells us how to distinguish the false from the true. 1t says:
BY their fruits We shall know them William !. Bryans Speech at Balt.
more, Jan. &c. 1900
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-16

Mr.. Bryan no longer refers to Mr..
Roosevelt as his imitator, counterpart
and understudy.-St. Louis Globe Dem.
ocrat.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

tie world It was a joy to be with Uncle Billy a short late hour every other night when his train was in and his reports made; joy to know that her presence comforted Sally B., whose heart, despite her busy life, longed for her only child. and grieved for the older child who dogged her footsteps, did her errands, followed her with meek, trustful eyes. The spell of the desert, and her ever deferred hope of seeing Alfred, still held Esther. Gid deon was in the town, though he kept out of Esther's way, Sally B. met him abruptly one day, forced a kind word upon him and asked him of his stay; but he evaded her with a half-coherent reply about seeing the railroad through She mentally substituted Esther for the railroad, knowing it was for chance glimpses of her he hung around the town
 The grading was finished Fngi- neers, their occupation gone, had al ready started for new barrens to meas ure. Bridge builders followed. Men of the piekax and shovel, drillers, strikers, teamsters, Chinese, cooks. scullions, camp-movers-a long pro cession faced westward toward Cali forny. Gods country.
 It was the morning before George Gregory's great day, the day he was to outdo the Union Pacific feat of laying seven and a half miles of track at one stretch. He had chosen the flat spaces eastward by Kelton, where the grade was easy. culverts and bridges
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

good One doIlan man out here; no two bittee man. Heap plenty loom. You likee say damn all light. No matter"
 "Yic got converted down in Oak land" Sally B. said when out of his hearing 'It'll give ye a crick in yer side to hear him singin' 'sams He's the best hollerer Charley Crocker's got MeLane's comin' through tonight. The boys has stuffed Vie with a lot about Mac, told him Macs goin to do up Crocker's railroad; and I'm power full 'fraid Yic'll sass Mac" There was a trifie of worry in Sally B. laugh.
 How can he hinder our company now?"
 He cain't hinder 'em, but he kin pes, ter 'em heap, him an the gang he's actin fur He ain't any wuss'n the rest, only smarter. He's on his way home from Washington and New York now. Been tryin' to fix congress agin,
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

about.
 Waiting at table did not prevent her keeping up with all the railroad news, it rather aided her in doing so; and her comments were sort of daily oral editorial that most of her patrons be- lieved in. and all enjoyed.
 The U. Ps discharged 12 engi- neers cause they wouldn't run at night" another loquacious diner re- marked
 Don't wonder they refused a man are ticklish; the track ain't half fin ished to say nothin' O being settled; and the Injuns are raisin' Cain in triplets"
 That's the way it's been all the time over on the U. P," second had the proper protection. I was on the Denver line, and the chief of con struction telegraphed for more force saying. have to fight while I dig But the company didn't help him out Why, we had ten Iniun fights in ten weeks. From one to seven white men killed every time. It wasn't fun. you can bet"
 Esther was in the dining room and heard The dreadful day at the stage station came to her Across the way violins began to twang, arousing Esther from her reverie. The callers voice came clear, and the low, seduc- tive rumble of dancing feet. One by one the men finished eating and went out The voice of the town called louder anu louder. Esther wondered, were she a man, if the calls would seem hideous as now; or would she, in the very joy of masculine freedom, look around, join the fringe of the curious onlookers, be caught by the siren, Temptation, and drawn into the human vortex, carried down down.
 Of all tie guests, Mir. MeLane alone was left. He ate slowly in dignified silence, pried upon intermittently by Vic Wah. The wheedling voice of the town had no fascination for MT. Me Lane. He went at once to his room, attended by Sally B.
 Then the two women chatted little longer. when Esther. still tired from her night spent sitting up in the car. went to her bed.
 But not to sleep. Unhindered by tent walls the drone of the fiddles came in at her open window; and the clink of glasses, the rhythmic beat of many feet, the voices of the dancing girls between sets. How had she shown thankfulness fer the boon of health. of friends. training, wealth all that was between her and these poor girls? Had she not wasted her days in idle longing? Among even the noisy dancers wonder might there not be some one better, according to her miserable opportunity, than she her self had been with her wider chance? It should be so no longeri When the last tie was laid she would return to her home, her city She would cease l her foolish waiting for Alfred; and somehow, wherever the way opened, she would work for those less fortu. nate than herself, would put herself on record for the better side of life.
 A peace long unknown stole over her; and she slept tranquilly.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
p IN

Pain Tn the head--pain anywhere, has it's cause Pain iscongestion, pain is blood pressure-nothinE else usually At least, so says Dr. Shoop, and to prove it he has created little pink tablet. That tablet-calied Dr. shoop's Headache Tablet eoaxes blood pressure away from pain centers It's effect Is charming pleasingly delightful Gently though safely it surely equalizes the blood circu- lation
 If you have headache. it's blood pressure.
 If it's painful periods with women. same cause
 If you are sleepless restless. nervous, it's blood congestion-blood pressure. That surely is 8 certainty. for pr. shoop's Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutes. and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure.
 Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red and swell, and pain you? Of course 1t does. It's con gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain is-always It's simply Common Sense
 We sell at 25 cents. and eheerfully recommend
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Governor Pindall has granted i; pardon to Bub Jones, who was convicted of assault to k Il at the March term, 1908, of the Union ;ounty Circuit Court and sent 'nced to one year in the peniten. iary. The pardon was granted ir rder to restore cit.z 9nsl ip.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

A dispatch to the St. Louis Re public recently from Hardinsville. Ark, should be a lessan to the )oys of Huttig. It says: Misses life Snow and Minnie Utley 1elles # pardinsville. have been indicted by the grand jury on the
 large of disturbing public worship. They gave bond for their appear tnce in court. It is alleged that the girls talked and snickered as they exchanged gossip in church.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

The manufacture of paper out of he fiber of the yellow pine is the atest experiment to be entered lpon in a practical way, and the prospects are that if this expert nent ehall prove successful large actories for the making of pulp nd finished material will be estab- ished in several states in the south.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

A letter from Mrs. c. T. Thomp- ,on and Miss Eva Richardson an
 ounced their safe arrival at Bould- sr. Colo, on last Saturday evening about twelve hours late. they hav- ing been on the train which was wrecked at Imboden and four per ons killed. The pullman in which hey were riding never left the ails. but three cars did and were turned, They report Mrs. H. w. 1owland in good health.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

All who want watches repaired will find the old experienced work man, CHAs. ANDERSON. at The News office, Huttig, Ark. All work will be promptly done.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

The ladies of the Eastern Star nave arranged for a delightful rest oom at the state fair. The East 3rn Star headquarters will be .harmingly located upstairs in ex- position palace, adjacent to the adies department, where all the 1isiting members may be hospita- ply entertained and feel at home lmong those who know a mutual pond.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

c. H. Murphy. Dr. R. A. Hilton and Grant Trull. all of Fl Dorado. have been selected as election com missioners for Union county and @lll select only good men as judges md clerks at the coming elections.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

R. R. Cole was at White We'd nesday visiting his brother who has been quite i'll with slow fever for seven weeks. He reports him as improving.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Mrs. B. Davis. formerly of Hut ig, who has been visiting friend; iere for several days, left yester- ay to join her husband at Littlc Rock where they will make theiI uture home. Strong News.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

pr. F. Mahony of Fl Dorado has accepted a position with the Union Saw Mill company and will assist Dr. R. E. Rowland in the future. The News is glad to welcome such an efficient physician in our midst.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

The Woodmen of the World. as sisted by the residents of Bolding, will give big barbecue at Boldlng on Saturday, August 22, to which the put lie is invited.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

The store of J. M. Durrett d Strong was entered by robbers or Monday night and about $55oC in cash secured.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Mrs. Ball, who has been visiting her brother. c. R. Duncan, and family, just south of town, left for her home at Ruston, La, Thurs dav
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

The Misses Moore of Stronl were the guests of their sister Mrs. J. H. Cordell. the first of the week as was Ollie Clark of Far merville, La.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

c. B. Atkinson and family Farmerville, La, visited relatives here Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Miss Maud Wilson. who has been the guest of Mrs. A. J. Ham mons here for some time, returned to her home at Farmerville, La. last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

The young folks enjoyed a dance at the school house on Tuesday evening. a large crowd being pres ent.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

President c. D. Johnson of St louis and stockholders F. I 3hited and w. W. Wheelis of Al len Ridge, La, and A. J. Peavy 0 Mansfield. La, were in Huttig ol lusiness this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

FOR SALE A new White Sew ng Machine, No. 25. never used a lay, at a great bargain. All the atest improvements and attach nents. Gail or address The News. Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

All kinds of Novels. Magazine, and Newspapers at Seaman s Bak- cry. Daily delivery. l want your orders. w. c. BECK, Agent.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Miss Alice Cordell of Fl Dorado was here this week visiting her brother, Hardiman, and wife.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

FOR sALE-A Stevens hammei shot gun at great targain. F guage, 50 inch barrel. Gall al News office.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

A. E. Culbreath was copfined t. his home by illness several day, this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

w. T. Gay and wife arrived home Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Strong.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Ashley Mitchell was here iron Little Rock visiting old friends or last Saturday and Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Drive Rheumatism from the blood witt pr. Shops Rheumatic Remedy, Tablet or Liquid. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Mrs. Robt. Webb of Monroe, La. was here this week visiting hel daughter, Mrs. c. T. Rowland, anc family.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Born, to MT. and Mrs. M. [ Mccoy on last Monday, a fine boy
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Mrs. A. W. Corkins was at E Dorado Wednesday of this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

J. L. Taylor and wife of Lapeer were Huttig visitors Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Mrs. Tom Asfcraft is confined U he bed by illness this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

c. c. Bell is home from an ex tended trip through Texas an Louisiana.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

A number of young people hac an enjoyable hay ride Tuesda, evening.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

The Huttig News for $1.oo per year.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
CHAPTER XXX,

The Stroke of the Fang.
 The days ran happily by for Esther. so far as she remained fn her own lit-
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Try us on job printing.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
1907, A. c. Mcclura & Co. Chicago

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

TO BE CONTINUED MEX EEK.