davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19

pensions for the Indian war veterans
of Utah.
For my part, ! am only sorry that l
am not able to do much more In the
way of helping you get these pensions,
But you may be assured that so far as
have any influence with the national
Congress, / shall use 1t for the adj
vancement of the interests of the men
who stood at the outposts of civiliza-
ton, and in warfare with saVages saw
ed the great west for today's culture
and progress.
UTAH is GRATEFUL.
II am pleased to have the privilege
again of extending to you my personal
greetings ana the good will of the
slate. You saved Utah in the time of
peril. Utah is grateful for the SER
state / wish you long life and the good
things OF life. May your closing years
be as pleasant as your earlier ones
were arduous."
Governor Cutler then read
letter from Senator Smoor
tell of the progress OF the bill
for the granting of pensions to Indian
war veterans, The letter stated that
the bill had passed the senate and was
before the house committee on PEN
sions.
Col. Squires, in behalf of the Grand
ARMY, maze dH eioVueill huurSsS 10 liio
indian fighters contrasting their work
with that OF the soldiers of the Re
bellion.
COL. SQUIRES' ADDRESS.
when we went forth TO battle" said
Col Squires, I'VE marched to the
strains OF martial music. A band head
ed each regiment; each company had
its fife and drum. We were brilliantly
caparisoned and armed with the most
modern of weapons. In battle We
charged on the enemy with the ground
trembling with the fire of cannon, with
gallant leaders to thrill us with their
heroic examples.
You had none of this. No martial
music thrilled your souls and inspired
you IN battle. No cannon fire wrought
havoc with your enemy. 1t was the per-
sonal bravery of the individual men
that kept you up and led you on to vic
tory. You did not charge your enemy
en- masse. but tracked the stealthy red
skin to his lair, with the chances OF
survival all against you.
You were the pioneers of civiliza-
ton. You blotted out savagery. pre-
vented maSsacres and made this glor-
ious west habitable to the peace-loving
citizens of our republic"
Colonel Squires joined with Gov.
Cutler in urging that every son OF an
Indian war veteran become a member
of the Utah National Guard, and de-
clared that the veterans deserved their
pensions.
The invitation committee of the Veter-
ans consisted of Commander o. p. Ar
mold, Vice Commander James Hague,
and Charles Livingston; the floor COM
mittee, William Turner. william Me-
well, j. Il. Jemery and G. w. Reiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
Users of Quick Shine Shoe Polish

say It is the best and most lasting pol
ish they have ever used. 1t gives a
polish TO the leather and it wont rub
of on the clothing. A we'll satisfied
user is the best advertisement. Man
ufactured by the Quick Shine Shoe
Polish Co. Des Moines. Iowa. Dealers
supplied by Salt Lake City and Ogden
jobbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
SOLDIER FINED $50.

A. J. Marshall, a soldier who was
found guilty in Judge Diehl's court on
the charge OF battery upon n China
man, was yesterday afternoon sem
fenced 10 pay fine OF $50 II ia prac-
tlcally certain that the authorities at
Fort Douglas will also punish the man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-12
70 remedies more dIcar and more
drastic
Our :Party's ideal.


The platform Of our party closes with
a brief statement Of the party's ideal.
It favors "such an administration Of
the government as will insure, as far
as human wisdom can, that each citi
zen shall draw from society reward
commensurate with his contribution to
the welfare Of society
Governments are good In proportion
as they assure to each member of So
ciety, so far as governments can, re-
turn commensurate with individual
merit.
The Divine Law Of Rewards.
There Is a Divine law Of rewards.
When the Creator gave us the earth.
with Its fruitful soil, the sunshine with
its warmth, and the rains with their
moisture, He proclaimed, as clearly as
Il His voice had Numbered from the
clouds, go work, and according to
your industry and your intelligence, so
shall be your reward. = Only where
might has overthrown, cunning under
mined or government suspended this
law, has different law prevailed. To
conform the government to this law
ought to be the ambition Of the states
man; and no party can have higher
mission than to make it a reality wher-
ever governments can legitimately ops
crate.
Justice to All.
Recognizing that am indebted for
my nomination to the rank and file of
our party, and that my election must
come, if It comes at all, from the un-
purchased and unpurchasa Bile SURFACES
OF the American people, promise, If
entrusted with the responsibilities of
this high Office, to consecrate whatever
ability 4 have to the one purpose of
making this, IN fact government In
which the people rule-a government
which will do justice to all, and offer
to every one the highest possible slim
illus to great and persistent effort, by
assuring to each the enjoyment Of his
just share Of the proceeds Of his toll,
no matter in what part Of the vineyard
be labors, or to what occupation pro.
fession or calling he devotes himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-12
Dest1ocfatio Party Defender of Honest
AItt,.

We may expect those who have com
| mitted larceny BY law and purchased
| Immunity with their poll tical influence,
/ to attempt to raise false issues, and to
employ the livery Of Heaven to con-
ceal their evil purposes, but they can
no longer deceive The Democratic
party 10 not the enemy of any legiti-
mate industry or Of honest accumula-
lions. It is, on the contrary, friend
OF Industry and the steadfast protector
Of that wealth which represents a sery-
Ice to society. The Democratic party
does not seek to annihilate all corpora
tons; It simply asserts that as the gov
eminent creates corporations, 1t must
retain the power to regulate and to
control them, and that 1t should not
permit any corporation to convert itself
into q monopoly. Surely we should
have the cooperation Of all legitimate
corporations in our effort to protect
business and industry from the odium
which lawless combinations Of capital
will, II unchecked, cast upon them.
Only by the separation Of the good
from the bad can the good be made
secure. +.
Not Revolution, but Reformation.
The Democratic party seeks not revo-
luton but reforma ton, and need
hardly remind the student Of history
that cures are mildest when applied at
oncef that remedies Increase IN severity
as their application is postponed. Blood
poisoning may be stopped by the loss
OF finger today; 1t may cost an arm
tomorrow or life the next day. So
poison In the body polite can not be
removed too soon, for the evils pro-
duced BY It increase with the lapse Of
time. That there are abuses which
need to be remedted, even the Repub-
elican candidate admits; that his party
lis unable to remedy them, has been
fully demonstrated during the last ten
years. have such confidence in the
intelligence as well as the patriotism
Of the people, that can not doubt their
readiness to accept the reasonable re-
forms which our party proposes, rather
than permit the continued growth OF
existing abuses to hurry the country on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-12
1seGEGGeEeGEeEeEeE
= Political announcements :
ss33s3sa ss333a33333s3333sS
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

sf}asl
Iwish to announce my candi lacy for
the Republican nomina alton for Judge
of Probate of Beltrami County at the
coming primary election September
18th.
Tiny administr alton of that Office in
the past meets with your pproval, I
kindly ask for your support at the
coming election. Hereby pledging
myself. should I be reelected, to con.
duct the Office to the very best Of my
ability in the future, as | have hereto.
fore.
Thanking one and all for past favors
and your future support, I am
Y ours respectfully,
MA. CLARK.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-12
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

!. Having filed for County Auditor, /
solicit the support of all at the coming
republican primaries who favor an
economical and business like admins
tration of that important office. II
nominated and elected I shall devote
my entire tirle and ability to the
fulthering Of the best interests OF
Beltrami county
IS JOHN :A.ssTHOREN, #
- Solway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-12

y -.
sas long as the
| = 80 !; 81 L t IS. reIorm me PEG
-. ~, ne president may
& Icy, s. popuiar lell1a nd the house may
the senate s: - -, =,
people Is defeated The Den,ocr IA
platform yery properly describes m
popular election of senator's as snthp
gateway to other national REFORMS J,
Shall We open tn. a Il, or shat, ~
allow the. exnlottinp interests Is ha,r
the way bv. ia y to,ntrol of this hra nch
OF the federal lepisla lure? Through
Democratic v,cfnr-vs and .throuph =
Democratic victory only. can the nan.
pie secure the nonlllar election of son.
ators The smaller parties are unable
to secure this reform: the Republican
party, under Its present leadership. is
aresolutely opposed to It: the Democratic
party stands for it and has boldly de.
manded It. II I am elected to the
presidency, those who are elected upon
the ticket with me viii be. like N.Y.
SELF, pledged to this reform, and I
shall convene congress In extraordi-
nary session Immediately after inau-
guration, and ask, among other things.
for the fulfllment Of this platform
pledge. t=.sS s3s5
Hou.. Ru,.. D..no4io.
Tho third ,ns+r,,,n ant ~ a,o,l -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
BROWN rs URGED TO ENTER RACE.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
manufacturers and those in other walks of
life.
"But the gravity Of the present conditions
wherein the observance Of time-honored Gus
tom, and one highly commendable in itself, is
antagonized by a possibility Of the industrial
ruin of our .~lte, demands that no answer
be made to these calls without conscientious
deliberations [ do not by these words indi-
cate in the slightest degree purpose either
way, although [ will state that the ambitious
of my life have not been in political lines.
Wants People to Know the Truth
ALLOW me to state, however, that in all the
communications which | have made public on
the issues of the past two years. I have held
in mind the honors heaped by the people of
Georgia upon my father, Joseph E. Brown,
and have felt that the people had the right
to demand that his son should be honest in
exposing the damaging untruths disseminated
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27

by designing demagogues, and that this task
should be performed through gratitude to and
love for our people, and not with the aim or
desire for personal preferment.
II have faith in God; [ have faith in the
people, and when the people learn the
truth, they will do the right It is there
fore the duty Of those who know the truth
to tell it fearlessly, Public opinion will en-
force the demands which the Judgment Of the
people has found based upon the truth. At
lanta Constitution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27

Stoessel Condemned.
General Stoessel, the defender of Port Ar
thur, is given death sentence. The court rec
ommends that the death sentence Of Stoessel
be committed to ten years. Imprisonment in
a fortress and that he be excluded from the
service. Stoessel was a favorite friend Of
General Kuropatkin.
Fleet at Callao.
Thousands gathered to see the American bat
tleship feet. The welcome extended by the
people of Callao was enthusiastic. Crowds
had come down from Lima, and the docks
were thronged with people.
Cotton Association Meets.
The Southern Cotton Association assembled
in a convention at Dallas, Texas, Wednesday,
February 49, Delegates were present from all
the Southern states. Harvie Jordan called
the meeting to order
Treasurer Suicide
John F. Randolph treasurer of all the COM
panies comprising the Edison plant at West
Orange, N. j., and private secretary to Thomas
A. Edison committed suicide on February II.
Hartman and Fish Silent.
Both Hartman and Fish are silent as to
the railroad case Neither of them will talk
of the case.
American Citizen Banished.
eRubouchet, the American citizen who
wa ted -Ss0antlx in Odessa on the charge
Cd ssQnnected with the revolutionary
gahfzatfSa y has been released, but was or
dered to leave Russia within ten days.
French and Moors Fight.
On February 16 and II the French troops
had a battle with the Moors at a point about
fifteen miles southeast of Fedala. Several
were killed and wounded
Vanderbilt Robbed
Thief enters home Of the millionaire and
gets costly silverwarer Caught in pawnshop.
Morgan Favors Aldrich Bill
j. P Morgan was in Washington on Feb
ruary II to devote his attention to the Aid
rich bill now before the senate
Tobacco Trust Indicted.
The grand jury Of Fayette county, Ken
lucky, has indicted the American Tobacco
Company on charge Of conspiracy to reduce
the price of raw tobacco.
Probing Ice Trust
Governor Hughes, of New York, is after
the American Ice Company. He has desig-
I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27

committee on coinage next Wednesday, Feb
ruary rs.
Taft Makes Speech.
On February Is Secretary Taft made
speech to a large crowd in Phoenix Hall, Con-
cord, New Hampshire.
Railroad Men Endorse President
One thousand, five hundred men represent
ing the employees of the railroads met in At
lanta on February 3d. They endorsed the
action of President Roosevelt in ordering the
chairman of the interstate railway commits
sion to investigate the action Of the Louis
vile and Nashville road in cutting wages.
Successful Tour
DIR. Soule, with his educational train reaches
Columbus, Ca This ends the second week,
1,776 miles being travelled this week by the
special train.
Banquet For Fleet.
A magnificent banquet was given on the
evening of February %, by President Pardo,
at Lima, Peru, in honor of Washingtons
birthday, to the officers of the American fleet
Some $50 were present The walls Of the hall
were covered with American and Peruvian
flags.
Anarchist Shoots Priest
Father Leo was shot and killed in St. Eliza
beth s church at Denver on February %, while
administering the sacrament. Kneeling at
the altar rail, between two men, the assassin
pressed the muzzle Of revolver against the
body of the priest and shot him through the
heart Guarnaccto, the assassin, fet from the
church, but was captured. He is an Italian.
Large congregation witnessed the murder
Jim Grow Cars Wanted.
Representative Hehin, of Alabama, asks for
Jim Grow cars for Washington, D. c. The
negro question was revived in the house Of
representatives and debate followed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
The Hocus Pocus Money Book

Published in 1904, showed that existing condi-
tons made commercial panic in the near
future inevitable-and why? It's 200 pages are
filed with incontrovertible economic principles
and astonishing facts, sustained by figures from
the U. S. Comptroller's Reports, and bank Or
cams, proving that the deposit banking system
as it has been managed in the past-is the
real cause of every commercial panic ever
known and most of the periods Of business de-
preston that have afflicted this country And,
what is still more important, it shows how their
recurrence can be made impossibIe-and the de-
mand for services and products made to always
equal the suppIy-without wronging any one or
costing the people dollar. Book sellers and
news dealers not afford to antagonize the
banks by handling this book. Do not blame
them-but send for the book yourself Terms,
by mail: Single copy, Is cents, for ST. Ad-
dress the author,
ALBERT GRIFFIN,
906 Madison ST., Topeka, Kansas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
COUPON

ALBERT GRIFFIN, GOO Madison ST., Topeka, Kan
Enclosed find rs cents, for which send copy
of your book
Name.-.-----.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-06
soX DROP ANOTHER.

Those White sox finished up a
months stand in the west yesterday by
handing Detroita mother game, 5 to g.
Late at night the team took a train for
the far east The sea breezes may do
them some good. They have been life
less and stale for quite time.
Since returning from the east, May
81, the Sox have won twenty-five games
and lost fourteen. The best the east
ern teams sixteen our of seventeen and
then turned around and dropped out of
nineteen to the western teams.
Tanning the east in such glorious
style was fine business. 1t elevated the
Sox TO the top position, but a good deal
of the steam was taken out of them by
their reverses when engaging in the
west. 1t was so manifest after see
ing the eastern teams the pennant
would be won by a club this side of
the Alleghenies. that losing over two
thirds of the games to their rivals in
this section had a disheartening effect
on the followers of the SoX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-06
BATS" VICTORY PUTS
HEGEW|SCH ON THE MAP

There is Joy IN Hegewisch-now
called Burnham by the postofice au
thorities Bat Nelson, the Columbus of
the South Chicago hamlet. is once more
king.
The Hegewisch hoi polloi never
doubted Bat. In the ups and downs of
his career 1t has trudged him faith
fully. OF course. that of the light
weights did not come as surprise.
Not to Hegewisch, which has petted and
fondled the sturdy scrapper ever since
he first put foot in the ring.
When the big news came OF Bats
decisive victory over Cans, Hegewisch,
otherwise a quiet church going sub
urb, celebrated. It was a wild orgy.
Cheering like mad. Bats faithful fol-
lowers paraded the streets with a band
in the lead.
At the Nelson home the mother sat
all during the afternoon her nerves
strained to the utmost, waiting for the
good news from her 'hnby." as she is
wont to call him. In her heart she had
no fear for the outcome. She knew
that her boy was again to be crowned.
Mrs Nelson received the first news of
her sons victory over the telephone
from a reporter. She was at her home
waiting for telegram from her son.
When the mother heard that her son
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-06

had won the victory. she dropped the
receiver with a scream and started out
to tell the neighbors.
She was finally located again, and
then gave vent to her Joy.
Il just knew he couldn't lose" ex-
claimed the proud mother He tele-
graphed me before the fight he was go
ing to win. and l knew he would co it.
I never doubted a minuate that he
would beat Cans. Every one out here
in Hegewisch felt just the same way"
When asked what made her think
he would win, the mother declared that
he was the best man.
Why. he was better than Cans in
every way" she declared. Cans can
never whip my baby again. He'e a
whole lot better than he was when he
fought him before
Aren't you sorry for Cans mother
because her son didn't bring back the
bacon?" was asked her
Yes, I'm awful sorry for Mrs. Cans
but then she and l are just like Bat
ling and Joe. We both couldn't win
And Hegewisch is still on the map
1t woke up again last night. Is Chi
cago a part of Hegewisch? Ask any
Nelsonite living in the suburb. and he'll
tell you it's a small part OF it. Fol
the Batter" Hegewischs king, has
again been crowned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-06
SPORTING BRIEFS.

The close race in the Eastern league
is causing the umpires a great deal
of trouble.
He's the some old Isbell with the Chi
cago White Sox Frank looks natural
even to his hair.
The Cleveland team has been playing
great ball of late and working hard
to get into that dear first position
In Detroit life is worth living" is
the official slogan of the Straits city.
The phrase won't sound good if the
Tigers don't get to the top.
Harry O'Hagan, who won fame a few
seasons ago by making a triple play
unassisted, is now with the Waterbury
team in the Connecticut league.
Now that Clark Griffith has quit the
New York Americans we don't like to
say anything against him But he was
certainly "shelled' on that trade last
winter.
Few teams have been SO badly Grip
pied as the Chicago Cubs this season
but the champs manage to hold their
own in spite of the hoodoo. Genuine
ball team that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-06
JOE LONGS COLTS
DEFEAT TOLESTON TEAM.
Bill Kunert's Gallant Boys Meet De-
feat at Hands of Hammond.

One of the hottest games this season
was played at Harrison park on the
Fourth in the afternoon. when Bill
Kunert's Toleston aggregation crossed
bats with the Joe Long Colts. It was a
neat spicy game. The final score was
to in favor of the Joe Long Colts.
The visitors were well pleased with
the treatment that they received at the
hands of home boys and were full of
commentator for Umpire Fowler. who
is a Hammond man.
This is only the second game that the
Toleston boys have lost this season.
and it adds a victory to the string of
the Joe Longs. of which they may be
proud
D. Curran and F. elem formed the
battery while Bully and Walker did
the battery act for the Joe Long Colts.
Glenn struck out six men. while Walker
sent ten men to the bench. Glenn gave
to bases on balls, but Walker was still
more stingy and gave only one. The
score by innings is as follows:
ToIeston ..0 2 %
Colts .........O 0 2 0 0 0 2 o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-06
GRIPS" AGAIN TRIMMED.

With their line shot to pieces and
cripples playing where the regular
cripples dared not tread. those Cubs
fell easy prey yesterday for the man
eating Pirates at the west side park.
The Smoketown band batted in the good
old fashioned way, putting Pfester's
slants all around the mulberry bushes,
and won, hands down, 10 TO 3. In
cidentally Murphys breadwinners en-
joyed another whirl on the bumpers,
alighting in second place, a scant two
points astern Pittsburg.
Secretary William Locke of the Pitts
burg club laid claim to two victories
on the ground that a double header had
been scheduled, and while his crew
stood ready TO labor through bargain
bill the champions steadfastly declined
to perform in more than one battle.
According to Locke the extra contest
had been postponed from April 2S.
when a snowstorm queered the game.
and in casting about for a later GATE
it was agreed by the heads of both
clubs TO double up here on July 5.
Transportation was arranged for sew
enten Pirates yesterday with that I'M
Outstanding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-06
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS

At Arcola. Tl.-Arcola, ); Decatur
Cremos, (ten innings).
At Pontiac. Ill.-Flanagan. 4; Pom
tiac /.
At Mount Vernon. Ill-Mount YER
non Merchants, Ill; Princeton, Ind,
IL.
At Carlisle, Ind.-Carlisle White sox,
4; Bicknell, 8.
At streator, lila Sale Eagles, ?;
Streator Reds, 5.
At Peru Ill-Peru Stars. 8 Rock
Island Cross Country, ,.
At Menominee. Mich.-Chicago War
rens, ,; Menominee, 0.
At Bedford. Ind.-Bedford, 6; Vol
tic, 3.
At Paw Paw. Tl.-Earlville Rangers,
9; Paw Paw, Cthtrteen innings). Paw
Paw, 6; Lee, A.
At Virginia. nI-springheld stars,
4; Virginians, 8.
At Winona Lake, Ind.-Warsaw Elks
10; Warsaw Eagles. II.
At Astoria. IIL-Astoria White Sox
5; Summum. 2; Astoria White Sox, s.
Lewistown. ;.
At stanton, staunton. 5; Olive
Grays 2.
At BoonvilIe. Ind.-Boonville s; Ev-
ansville Stars, 3
At Dwight. Ill-Frank l. Smiths. "A
Cullom. ?.
At Galena. Ir.-Galena, 4 Clinton. ?
At Monticello. Ia.-Monticello, IS
Cedar Rapids. 60.
At Laporte, Ind.-Laporte. 3; Chicago
Edgars. 5.
At Muscatine. -Muscatine, 4-9
Cedar Rapids, Go.
At Sullivan. Ill.-Lincoln. s; sulli-
van. 3.
At Newport. Ky-Nebraska Indians
| "a; Weidemans. 90.
At Sterling, nl.-sterling, I; Dixon
Browns, O.
At Beloit, wis-Beloit. /; White
Giants. 0.
At Davenport. Iowa-Davenport. /
| Fuqua Giants, 6.
At Goshen. 1nd.-spiros. 1t; Go.
shen, %.
At Maquoketa. -Maquoteka. 5
! Gary, Ind. 10.
At Flora, Ind.-Flora, 2-8; Logans
| port, IA