davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-08-05
For Sore Feet,

II have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts and all manner of
abrasions," writes w. Stone, OF East
Poland, Maine. 1t Is the proper thing,
too, for piles. Try 1t! Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores. 25c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-08-05
Election Tickets Now Ready.

To the Managers Of the Primary
Election: The tickets for the county
ofhcers are now ready for distribu-
ton. One Of the managers at each
precinct will please call or send for
same. .r# j. w. Shelor,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-08-05
Walhalla stands ready and waiting

Walhalla stands ready and waiting
to receive and welcome all who will
come to this end of the line. Their
annual visits are greatly appreciated,
and the mingling Of the people of the
two old towns at the extreme ends
of the State Is pleasure that never
grows old or wearisome. The two
places are so indissolubly linked in
associations and friendships that 1.-The
tie that binds" can never be broken.
Let all Charlestonians come who will,
and those from other points as we'll,
will find a hearty welcome waiting
them
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-08-05

The results~of Messrs. Hiott's and
Deans injuries have not been learn
ed In Walhalla. Their friends here
hope they are not seriously hurt, and
Will soon be able to resume their du-
ties In the postal service. Both are
we'll known in Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-08-05
Atlantic Coast Line.

The Atlantic Coast Line announces
the twenty-fourth annual mountain
and seashore excursion frI n Charles
ton, August IA, to the resorts of the
Carolinas, Tennessee and Virginia.
The rates above apply to both the
Coast Line and Southern roads. The
Coast Line train for South Carolina
and North Carolina points will leave
Charleston at a. m. S..
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

the daily newspaper field of Wilmington THE
JOURNAL strives TO lead: others may follow.
The Star says of THE JOURNALS new
press:
The Evening Journal Companys new
three deck Goss straight line printing press,
the fastest and best newspaper press in the
State, was placed in operation early last
week, and has since been admired by hun
dreds who have watched the beautiful and
costly mechanism in motion.
The press is truly wonderful piece OF ma
chinery, and all who have seen it marvel at
the beauty of its construction and the work it
will do. 1t prints any size paper from four to
twenty-four pages, and has a capacity of
$4,000 eight-page papers every hour, or 400
minute.
The straight line press embodes the latest
idea OF printing press construction The ma
chine is a mammoth combination of small
and large pieces OF machinery IS feet long
and 10 feet high. White paper is fed into it
from three rolls and after passing between
cylinders emerges on the opposite end OF the
machine a printed. pasted. folded and count
ed newspaper. Everything runs so easy that
the monster machine can be operated by one
man.
The Evening Journals enterprise is long
step forward in Wilmngton's newspaper
field.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Matrimonial Item.

Ohio state Journal
There is so much marrying OF nurses
these days: not particularly the woman
who has carried some man through o
long dreary valley OF sickness. but the
professional nurse, who makes a busi-
ness 20 take care Of the sick.
The papers are fun Of items of this
sort. Tho fact suggests a little specu-
lation. In the first place, the nurse. as
a general rule. is a good, sensible.
modest, wholesome looking creature.
When a person attends 10 a business
that enlists the heart. It's ss1npathies
and kindly emotions. that every voca
tlon shows itself in the tone. tho con-
duct, the very appearance of the in
dividual.
Men get the reputation OF chasing
butterflies. and many do. but gener-
ally they are those who would satisfy
butterflies only. The men arc not
as big fools as they sometimes seem
10 he. They have an admiration for
worth. for common sonse and an ap-
probation of duty. They are more apt
10 regard with approval the happy
handsome face under the nurses cap
than the hair dcluged smiling coun-
tenance under the outrageous "mer-
~ widow"
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Editorial Opinion
Another oId.sos Relief Plan.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
While the people of England were
forcing through parliament a law es-
tablishing a non -contributory old age
pension system. those of her thriving
North American dependency were
going at the problem. more wisely II
less vigorously. Canada has now es-
tablished an old age annuity or PEN
sion system and has avoided the OBJ
jections that have generally been urged
against the English plan by making a
contributory arrangement by which the
participants pay for what they get.
They are encouraged and protected in
the process Of setting aside compet-
once for their declining. non producing
days, but are not pauperized by the
operation.
This Canadian plan for robbing old
age OF it's chief terror Is similar 10 that
adopted by the Massachusetts, state
govs nment. In the latte- case the
General Assembly authorized the state
banks to engage in sort OF industrial
insurance, by which a man or woman,
contributing for a term of years. finds
on reaching a certain age that he has
accumulated fund, from which Is paid
an annuity for the rest Of his life. In
Canada the business is done through
the postoffice or the postal savings
banks. and tho process is practically
the same.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Monday, November 2, 1908
CONSIDER.

THE presidential campaign OF the year 1908
will soon take its place in history. All that
now remains is the noseess fall OF the ballots
and the serious statement the voter turns TO
leave the booth, VOTED How serious it is, and
how the future of this great country is affected is
not always realized Election day is the one day
when every citizen, from the humblest and most
iuconspicuous to the most exalted and influential
performs act that has its share either in pro-
noting or retardng the success Of the future.
Every man who walks into the booth to-mor.
row TO cast his vote should do so only after the
most serious and conscientious thought And III
exercising this thought the chah must be separ
ated from the wheat. The frivolous and mslead
ing statements OF the campaign should be thrown
aside. No consideration should be given to the
'mudslngers,' those who in a desperate and
greedy attempt to win for their cause have de-
sired to cloud the real issues. THE JOURNAL
is proud of the fact that it has not engaged in this
childish and antquated method, which is only an
insult to intelligent readers.
All parties have their share OF that which is
bad. but the important thing is to select and sup
port that party in which the good predominates
and which time has proved is worthy 70 be trust
cd When the history of the Republican party is
considered in all its bearings, with its record Of
Constructive policy with the great things that 1t
has done, the large majority in Delaware must
conclude. THE JOURNAL thinks, to cast their
votes at this election for the National State,
county and legislative tickets OF the party, and
thus insure the success of the Republican party
in Delaware
The Republican party is the party of construc-
tion--that has already actually done things.
Starting with its fearless stand that slavery
should be crushed out it has sought TO abolish the
evils that have afflicted the country, AMI at pres
ent it is engaged in correcting the abuses OF those
trusts and corporations which arc doers OF
wrong.
The Republican party stands for progress for
construction, not for distinctions for the square
DEAL and the candidates. Taft Sherman, Penne-
will. the national and State tickets, must neces-
sarily stand for what the party upholds.
And they so stand.
Every voter should give his most conscientious
thought to these matters, remembering that he is
voting not only for himself, but for his neghbor
as we'll as all must suffer or prosper alike
OF course all do not have the same views.
Many, OF course will not agree with THE JOUR-
NAL. Just and conscientious differences are re-
spected and are the strength of our country Some
side must win, some side must lose, but whether
on the winning or the losing side let the voters
determine to be there, after serious thought and
uninfuenced by the mud slingerS' and the
abusers who never have good word for anyone
anything but themselves.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
"oNcE BITTEN, TWICE SHY"

M r. BRYAN and his platform declare their
opposition to the protective policy and re-
affirm the Democratic policy of 1880 aud 1888 III
tariff for revenue only. The workingmen Of
American arc against the abolition of the policy
of protection to American industries. The Re
publicans are in favor OF careful and sensible re-
vision of the tariff and in such way as to pro-
tect our home industries.
The Democrats are in favor Of slash OF the
tariff to the point of producing only a certain
amount of revenue. The Republicans propose to
reduce it only TO the point that our own indus
tries will not be crushed out Of existence by the
products OF European pauper labor. Where will
the Democrats stop il they commence to tinker
with the tariff Who can tell? Until they know
what will be done regarding their products,
manufacturers will go very slow. The American
manufacturer is not going TO be caught with big
stock of goods made up on American wages and
which he may have to sell in competition with
similar roods made by European labor
This tariff for revenue only proposition is a
very serious proposition for the manufacturers OF
our country. and what is serious 10 them is
doubly serious for the men they employ. Our
workngmen had one apple out of that bag and
we venture the prediction that those who rcmem-
Der its bitter taste will not take another with
their eyes open.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
TICKETS OF THE
LEADING PARTIES
The Men to be Voted for
Throughout Delaware
Tomorrow

Following the the tickets Of the princi-
pal parties to be voted for in Delaware
tomorrow:
New Castle county Democratic ticket.
Governor Rowland G. Paynter
Lieutenant Governor. James Thomas
Lowe
Representative in Congress. L. Irving
Handy.
Attorney-Genersl. Andrew c. Gray
Insurance Commissioner. William E.
Mogear.
state Treasurer, Thomas j. Gray.
Auditor Of Accounts. William Penne-
win
Prothono,ary. Willard T. Smith
Clerk OF the Peace. Francis L. Sprlnuer.
Receiver OF Taxes and County Treas
urcr. George c. Morton.
County CcmptrolleJ, Charles ". Coed
ing.
Sheriff. Joseph S. Dunlap.
Coroner. Thomas NJ. Collins.
Senator in the General Assembly. Dis
triet Number Two. Thomas NJ Monag-
han.
District No e. Thomas J. Touhcy.
-N''''' '-NS- " NHhoih NitNanpef
! Ccmegys.
Representatives in General Assembly
District, No. l. Harry q. Buckmastor.
District. No. ?. lewis +. Cooley.
District. No. 9, Charles <. White.
District No. T. Thomas O. Cooper.
District. No. 5, William NJ Connely.
District. No. 6. Newton l. Gruhb
District No. :. william Moore
District Ne. . Frank +. Yesrsley.
| District No. .. Charles H. Cannon.
| District, No. 10, Francis deli. Jauvier
District No Il. r Roseby McMullen.
District No T.. Jacob Rupp
District No. 10. Leonard G. Vandezrift
District No. ih George II. CHM.
District No Il. william H. Armstrorr
Tor Levy Court Commissioners. Distrlc,
No, !, Daniel =. DuRoss.
District 30. .. Thomas p. McEvil,v.
District No. s. Joseph p. Chandler
District No. 4. John T. McElwee.
District No g William c. L. carnagy
District No. .. DIR NJ. Cochran.
District No. . James A. Buckson.
New Castle county. Republican ticket
Governor, Simeon $. Pennewin
Lieutenant Governor. John NJ. Mendin
hall
Representative In Congress- William II
Heald
Attorney-General. Frank II. Davis.
Insurance Commissioners, Charles IT
Maur.
State Treasurer. David o. Moore.
Auditor OF Accounts. Theodore r. Clark
Prothonotary. Herbert L. Rice.
| Clerk Of the Peace Harry A Rrou,,
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treas
urer. Robert NJ Burns
County Comptroller. Fhilenma Chand
Ter.
Sherin. Charles II. Lippincott
Coroner. Thomas J. Gaynor.
Senator in General Assembly. Distsic
No. 3 Waiter Rash.
District, Ne. T. Darlington Film
District No $. Alexander T. Corolt
Representatives In General Asssmbl,
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
LOCAL FRIENDS TAKE PART
IN QUARTERLY MEETING

Many Wilmington Friends attended The
session Of the Concord Quarterly Society
OF Friends. at Darby. yesterday.
The principal matter considered was
the reading and answering Of the irst.
second and eighth queries OF the Disoi-
piine Of The society. Tho eighth which
reads: DO YOU take due care 10 treat
with offenders in the spirit Of mesknsss
and love. without partlslity or unnecse-
ssry DELAY. in order for their help. en-
deavorins 10 reach judgment in the au-
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
FINE coMpLIMENr.

01IR neighbor, the Sunday Star speaks of the
~ latest piece OF equipment TO THE JOUR-
MAI, Office as a wonderful printing press" and
saws that the enterprise Of THE JOURNAL. is "a
long step forward in the Wilmington newspaper
field"
THE JOURNAL, of course, appreciates the
compliment and the recognition by the Star OF
the progress this paper is making. The new press
is one Of the finest piece OF machinery IN Della
ware TO-DAY. and It is the kind of press that is
used in the progressive cities and by progressive
daily papers
With the addition OF this press THE JOUR
NAL now has the best equipped newspaper plant
in the State.
Since the present management has taken hold
OF the paper two new type-scttng machines have
been added. one OF which is OF the very latest de-
sign. giving THE JOURNAL hattery Of FIVE
linos5pes. Much nc,Stype has been secured. In
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
SATURDAYS PARADES.

1T Is doubtful whether any votes arc made by
n tho demonstrations in the form of parades
and we have not had many professions in Della
ware for some years, Chiefly because there has
been so little life in the Democratic party. But
this year. towards the close OF the campaign
there has been sort Of political revival which
eliminated in the large and enthusiastic parades
OF both parties on Saturday night in which the
marching clubs turned out in force. There has
been desire for some vent for tho pent up euthu-
saSm and a parade answers the purpose.
The parties arc 10 be congratulated upon the
success Of their affairs There were hundreds OF
men in line, the mounted clubs making the most
striking appearance. The streets were filed with
people. who thoroughly enjoved the procession.
and the best part Of it all is that there was i'll
feeling and no trouble. There was nothing for re-
grets in the future. This indeed is cause for con-
graduation.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

Senator Sparks had fortified his statements OF
the administration OF affairs by the Republicans
with other figures all OF which sustain his oriei-
nal contentious and demolish much of the carp
ing criticisms that have been made OF the Repub-
lean administration of the affairs of the State.
As a matter OF fact the affairs OF the State have
been splendidly managed during the Republican
administration. The State offiee-holjerS have
eonseientouSly performed their duties and have
earned the commentator OF men of all parties
There is not the slightest reason why the incom-
ing administration. If Republican. should not
manage the affairs of Delaware well. maintain
the high standard and win the favor of the people
without regard 10 party
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

thority OF truth" was the subject Of
animated discussion in which Emma c.
Bancroft and Caroline Cooper, of this city
took a prominent part.
1t was resolved to make an earnest ef-
fort TO arouse the interest Of Indifferent
members in the meetings. Appropriate re-
solutions OF regret on account of the
death Of Lydia H. Hall. president Of the
board, was passed.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

Reports at the Dover meeting OF the Great
Council OF Red Men OF this State show that fra
terna order TO be in remarkably fine condition
During the past year. when accessions to the
membership were not to be expected the Red
Men showed continuous and gratifying growth,
40 pale faces being added to the rolls The
order now has a total membership in Delaware
OF s.so7. which. we believe. is membership
larger than that Of any other fratcrnal order IN
the State.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

being able to find in the towns and cities busy,
wc-paid workingmen to buy his products. The
farmer had better rot his crops than to destroy
cripple the earning power Of his customers lie
is not the man to want any crude hands to tinker
with the tariff The farmers will vote heavily for
the Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

While the Republicans are considering the ma
tiona and State tickets they should not forget the
county ticket. That is the real "old home day"
affair for Wilmington residents and an effort
should be made to elect the county ticket by
large majority. The candidates are all worthy
and deserving OF election.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Traeie Fste Of Mr. L0neworth.

Mr.. Nicholas Longworth. whose re-
cent remarks seem to have proven
that IL is possible for man to be
baldheadcd inside and out simultan-
eously, won't to a football game Satur-
day and lost his voice. This circum-
stance will rob the campaign Of many
of It's traglc humors
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Health in the Canal Zone.
Washington Times.


ont Of S1T5 white Americans in the
service Of the American Government in
the canal zone there were but two
deaths last August. There has not been
"a case Of yellow fever or bubonic
plague upon the isthmus in two years.
Not there are those who say modern
medicine is all fad. that the mos
quito is the victim Of medical joke.
and that tho germ theory is a night
marc It..
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

work game to trade of BRYAN for their State
ticket this would be done. The forces that have
been behind the State ticket care little for Bryan
They want their State ticket elected because it is
composed chiefly of anti-Bryan men in the party.
But the Republicans will vote their own ticket
and not trade off Taft or anyone else.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.
The United Publishers Association

Ths Prhlishers Bulletin, official organ Of the UNITED
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, prints the following.
THE wiLNfT NGToN EVENING JOURNAL, has a
Fuaranteed circulation Of than 1890 daily. which has
been verified by examination"
The examination made by Mr.. Arthur Kcppeil geu
q his own money and undertake. TO prove that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largoft paid circulation OF
printed In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

Governor Hughes is making ono OF the most
heroic fights Of the campaign in New York State
Il now looks as il his election is assured Some
days ago the tide seemed to be drifting towards
Chaner but as Samuel J. Tilden once said, the
candidate on a moral issue. when such issue is
raised is never defeated, and Hughes stands at
present a splendid chance Of election.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

Well, the election wall soon be over, and THE
EVENING JOURNAL will continue to do busi-
ness at the old stand, endeavorng to publish
paper that will be aeceptsble 70 our thousands OF
readers.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

THE JOURNAL will have every facility for
presenting the election returns tomorrow even
ing. and there will be some entertainment mixed
with the figures. So come around and enjoy
Yourself
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

There need be no fear that if elected governor
Mr. Pennewi would appoint other than capable
and high-class men for the bench.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

THE EVENING JOURNAL the United Press srs News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
TWO HORSES BURNED.
Feed Yard and Stock Barn Bun Ia
Adrian Supposed WaIk
Of Fire BuEs.

A feed yard owned by Jas. Al.
lison and q large stock barn
owned by E A. Cherry. a promi-
nent horseman, were burned In
Adrian Friday night. These two
buildings extended the full
length Of a block and in the barn
we're several fBe stations. The
only horses burned, however,
were two in the feed yard, own
ed by S. G. Bevington.
Mr.. Allison is the man who
owned the mules that we're mu-
tilated near Butler last year by
some unknown person, and it is
supposed that this FIRE was
started by this same party, who
seems to have something against
Mr.. Allison.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Wa. HuTns Illursa.

WIN. Burns was seriously ins
inred last Wednesday evening by
falling into the shaft Of the Dave
Reece Coal Mine, east Of this
city. he was pushing one Of the
mine cars onto the lift to take il
10 the bottom, and it happened
that the lift was az the bottom Of
the mine. The car fell and Mr.
Burns tumbled in after Il
DR. Allen was called and found
Burns badly bruised nnd with
bis head cut. but not I .aEsrous.
~ hurt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
RICH HILL, MISSOURI.
Died at the HUNS Depot.

Mrs. Chas. F. Mccall died in
arms OF her husband at the X.
@. Southern depot, Wednesday
afternoon. She came in on the
8s32 passenger from Worland,
where she had been visiting her.
grandmother, Mrs. Morehouse.
She had been quite poorly for
several months with consump-
tion. Her husband accompanied
her, and upon arriving Al the
station complained Of feeling
worse and was taken TO the watt
ing room where she suddenly ex-
pired.
Her maiden name was Ida
Hacke. She was married 10
Chas r. Mccall on March 81, '07,
by Elder J. w. Rogers. Her
father and mother are both dead,
her grandmother at Worland be-
ing the only known relative liv
ing near her. She was about 20
years OF age.
The funeral was conducted
from the Christian Church Tues.
day. by Elder ]. w. Rogers, and
inter ment was made in the Hume
Cemetery. Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Idle Money.

Money placed with Farm and
Home Savings Association, Duck
Block, Nevada, Mo, earns 4 TO 6
per cent interest on short time
deposits; Withdrawals VIXEN
wanted.
You can also get some Of our
new stock that wiz pay you 10
per cent per annum, which may
be csshed ia at 8 per cent inter.
est.
Our general agent, Mr.. E E.
Price. may be seen al Harris
Drug Store March 5th, 9th and
7th. Call and let him explain
fully our plan Of doing business.
F. II. GLENN, President.
E. Z. LovEEs, Sec'y. II
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Byrsn wIIIlsm's SqsIbs

Some fat men have lots Of
cheek.
tits easy to be charitable Il Il
doesn't cost much.
II wishes were automobiles.
pay whom would We all run over
A woman with pretty teeth rs
ually sees the point Of q joke
quickly.
Just because you are a grand
pa is no sign you are Foxy
Grandma.
Even the teacher Of a cooking
school gets indigestion now and
then.
Opportunity is not placarded
and every man must recognize
his own or get left.
A boy is never happy until be
can wear derby hat and have q
key to the front door. Western
Publisher.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

An exchange wants 10 know
who is the real Jefferson Demo
cratic candidate for governor.
One is running as a wide open
candidate, another is making the
race on the old guard, and a third
is accused Of getting on the wat
er wagon only few months ago.
That means a good scrap in the
the Democratic ranks, and Had
ley for the next governor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

One hundred dollars and more
for a horse. sixty cents for corn,
one dollar for wheat. and other
things the same way. 1t would
be hard to convince the farmer
that the hard times are 50 bad
and when he compares those
prices with the same in 1893,
there is no question but what he
will vote the Republican ticket
this year.