davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
AROUND THE WORLD.
Long Journeys by Prominent Public
Men Affect Political Fortunes.

Taft's journey has been frequently
alluded to by hostile political circles
as a spectacular play in the game for
making him the next president of the
United States. But before he undertook
it, he had already, in his foreign trips,
made an almost unique reputation as a
travelling member of the cabinet. In
fate, if we take Roots journeys to
Europe, to South America, and to Mex
leo together with the presidents to
Panama-the only occasion when pres
ident has gone far beyond the old Dor
der lines of the United States-the
Roosevelt administration has been pc
culiarly distinguished for this kind Of
activity.
| There was a time when the sight of
a cabinet officer leaving the country
for long journeys would have been re-
garded with disfavor as involving a
neglect Of his duty at Washington, and
the custom which limited the travels
of a president to the United States was
so fixed that as late as eight years
| ago Mckinley is said to have taken
special care when on or near the Mex
lean boundary line not to cross over to
the foreign side. Incidentally, it may
be said of Roosevelt, however, that
when he went to Panama he was on
American territory or in American jur-
isdiction, inasmueh as the ship which
carried him thither was legally Amer
lean soil. But it may be doubted
whether the old precedent would have
disturbed him much if he had felt seri-
ously inclined to sail to any other
point that was not American.
The assumption that Taft 3 tour is
part of the plan for working up his
presidential canvass is like the one
which came to be held as to General
Grant 8 trip around the world. But
in Grants case it did not crop out
until long after he had gone abroad.
He began the journey about two months
after he left the presidency in the
spring of 1877, at this city, sailing with
Capt. Sergeant in the Indiana of the
American line, and was escorted down
the river by an enthusiastic party of
Philadelphia admirers But there was
little or no thought at that time that
he would be again presidential candi-
date, and it was not until the newspa.
pers began to print glowing accounts
of the demonstrations in his honor in
foreign countries, and especially after
he had reached the east and held his
interview with Lii Hung Chang, that the
political reaction against him at the
close of his second term began to be
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

succeeded to a large extent by new
sentimental interest in his personality
as private citizen.
1t was in the midst of this sort of
revival of his popularity that the
"third term movement was started at
home, and from that time Grant was
the Blaine men as candidate on his
travels. His progress across the coun-
try from the Pacific side was utilized
by the followers Of the Conkling Cam
eron-Logan combination for all the pc.
litical capital that could be plausibly
or decently made about it, and when he
arrived in this city on the last stage of
his trip on December day in 1879,
which was virtually made sort of
local holiday, the third term boom had
been set in full motion by the Stalwart
leaders, although the great reception
here was personal rather than political
in its general character.
Two years ago Bryan started on his
tour of the world, and his facility with
his pen as well as with his tongue
enabled him to keep himself almost
continuously in the eye of the public.
The letters which he wrote for the news.
papers that bought them We're entirely
free of politics, and many of them
were well written from traveller =
point of view Some of his addresses,
especially when he was in London, were
admirably phrased in the spirit of an
American observer and commentator
who had left his politics at home.
Whatever the effect which he may have
intended to produce in this country,
there was no doubt when he returned,
that the tour had greatly strengthened
him with his party.--Philadelphia Bull
letin.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

door or something. I'm sitting. We
must have some air
''Bill got out of bed, felt around in
the dark and finally found door
which opened. Then he got back into
bed, not knowing he had opened a
pantry door instead Of door leading
to the outside.
Ibid you open somethinga' asked
his companion.
g How Is the weather outside20
Black as tar, said Bill, and
smells Of cheese. "
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
A Boy with Nerve.

A pellet of putty with pin through
it was blown into the eye of little Han
ford Foote two years ago by Harry
Bradbury, playmate. Pluckily the lad
pulled the pin from the center of his
eye, and as the wound healed mp with
but little Inconvenience, nothing more
was thought of it, NJ. and Mrs.
George +. Foote, the parents, discovered
this week that the boy was totally blind
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Arizona Eastern Railroad Company
will be held in the Offices of the com
pany, at Tucson, Arizona, on Tuesday,
January IA, 1908, at 300 o'clock p. m.
Dated Tucson, Arizona, December A,
1907. CHAS. +. WALKER,
Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

in the eye the pin had entered. He
was Immediately taken to New York
and placed in the hands of an eminent
eye specialist that the sight of the
other eye may be saved.-South Nor.
walk Dispatch to the New York World
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve-don't forget the name, and ac-
cept no substitute. Get DeWitt's It's
good for piles. Sold by Hanna's Drug
Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
The Best Yet.

A great show at the Iris this week.
Don I miss il.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-03
BANKERS
GARDEN
The Finest Resort in Globe

Popular with all classes winter and
summer. Refreshments Of all kinds.
Choice Cigars, Wines and Liquors.
schlitz and Anheuser- Busch Beer al
ways ono Draught.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Minq0 and North East Bates.

If you live according to nature
you will be poor; Il according to the
worlds caprice you will be rich.
We are occasionally reminded this
is campaign year.
Thnt looked for rain has not come
yet. Stock water will soon be get
sing scarce.
Joe Mills ie still working for MIR.
Hars.
"Uncle Mllt" Thompson was buried
at Cove Creek cemetery last Sunday
evening. He was an old settler, and
prominent citizen OF Mingo.
5 +. Smith made q business trip
TO Butler last Saturday.
The Baptist people at Cove Greek
are having a very interesting Sun
day School.
G. '. Twombly has bought a bunch
OF sheep. II you have livestock tC
sell give him a call
MIR. Van Dorm and lady friend o
Creighton spent Sunday evening ii
our vicinity.
Miss Blevins spelt Sunday at R. S
Shows.
I. R. Staley is preparing TO built
q new barn.
Willis Yates is progressing NIGEL,
with his new house.
The echo OF the wedding bells ha
scarcely died away until they ar
Ginning again. "Aunt Jemima" 1
even thinking OF making use Of leal
year and not remaining and "ol'
maid" any longer.
What has become OF the fox hunt
ers? We nave not heard them TO
some time.
Our misfortune would not amour
to much were 1t not for the com
ments OF our friends upon them.
The Republicans have anothe
speaking billed for Hacker schoo
house this week. AUNT JENNA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Corporations in Politics.

One OF the iavorite claims OF she
Republican party in recent years Is
that Theodore Roosevelt is the origi.
nstor of she fight on corporation
rule throughout the country. As Il
matter OF facy, the Democratic Ma.
tional Platform adopted at Kansas
City In 1900 contained she first i'm
portsnt declaration OF any political
party on this subject. This plat
form contained this declarations:
Corporations should be protect
ed In all their rights and their legi.
innate interests ought 80 be re.
spected, but any attempt TO inter-
iere with public affairs OF the
people or so control the sovereign
which creates them ought 80 befor-
bidden under such penalties rs will
make such attempts impossible"
The author OF this declaration Was
W. j. Stone, Missouris representa-
tive on the Committee on Resolu-
tions which drafted this platform.
This was five years before Theodore
Roosevelt discovered shat corpora.
tions we're endsngering the rights OF
the people. Then, again, Stone was
the first Senator to raise his voice
against the use OF corruption funds
In National campaigns, and the first
to denounce Roosevelt, Cortelyou
and Others for their part in the dis.
graceful Republican alliance wish In.
surance Companies and other crea.
lures Of Wall Street. No Republican
Senator dared to answer his charges
when he made them, and the devel-
opments OF recent years have dem
onstrated the absolute truth OF his
accusations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Foster Notes.

DR.. Rhodes two little sons are very
sick with the fever.
Mrs. Wort, OF Butler, who has been
visiting friends, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. Ed. Hereford, who has been
very sick, has improved.
: Winnie Ephlsnd and her brother,
frankie, are here visiting friends In
Foster.
Frank Lloyd, OF Pittsburg, Kan.
Is visiting his uncle, Amos Lloyd.
Mrs. Willie Lixconielter is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badgett visited with
their son, Tom, Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. Sage preached at the Chris
tian Church Sunday, morning anG
evening.
A number OF Clara Palmer friends
gathered at her home Wednesday
evening. They had a delightful
time. Refreshments were served.
About twenty oi Mrs. Amos Loyd'i
friends and children gathered at thu
home to celebrate her 50th birthday
Sunday. Ii is said they all had g
good time. DISAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Will Brewer Name Excise Com
missioner?
st. Louis Republic

st. Lous Republic
Hasty conferences among local Re
publican politicians followed the
publication In The Republic of the
alliance between Otto Sti,el, the brew
er, Jeptha D. Howe and Attorney
General Hadley, which involved the
naming by Ssi'el oi an Excise Com
missioner for 81, Louis should Had.
ley be elected Governor.
Deuials from Stiiel and Howe shat
the former would name the new Ex
else Commissioner In the event Of
Hadley' ssurcess cnme thick aDifa
Stifel, however, said that he had con.
trihused largely to the Hadley cam
paign fund In ST, Louis. He explain
EN- his secret meeting with Hadley
Charles Nagel and Howe In Jefferson
City previous to the primaries, as
one concerning political matters,
but not personal"
Sti'el said what financial support
he had given Hadley had been done
because OF my admiration for the
man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Fined Two Hundred Dollars.

The case O! the State VS.. Mrs. Lou
Vint, charged wish assault with IN.
tent 80 kill, tried in circuit court last
week, the jury returned verdict
Saturday morning, finding defend
ant guilty rs charged and assessing
her punishment at fine OF 5000 and
costs, amounting in all to S347 60
The fine and costs were promptly
paid by DR.. Vinr, the husband OF de-
iendant.
This case came SO she courts from
Hume, where the Vints are promi-
nent people. Some months ago Mrs
Vint, In jealous rage, attempted. t,
shoot and kill young worAsn o
that town, whom she accused will
being too intimate wish the doctor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Damage Suits Dismissed.

The cases Of ChBs t. ,;arner
against Waiter 5. Fuller a "a .iemes
Harrison, and Of Belle q oIa aUsInst
Walter 5. Fuller we're Yesterday dis
missed by the Plair ..lffs after she in.
sroducsion OF te <timony on behal, of
Fuller, de'en' ant in the tirs. named
suit. lh' 40 were cases wherein she
plaintiffs Garner and OEle we're suing
Tor P.!eeed damages so their reputs
HJn on account OF certain remarks
which they claimed the defendants
had made about them. The dismis.
sal of their suits by the plaintiffs
winds up three matters OF litigation
which have attracted u great deal Of
attention In the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
That Full Dinner Pail.
ConlmOner,

Commoner.
Fifteen thousand school children
starving In Chicago-among the
causes, lack OF employment Of par.
ents, and she constant increase III the
cost OF living without u correspond.
Ing increase Ia wages.
Thisis the startling announcement
made In the daily newspapers Of Chi
cago and which has brought gloom
and CONSERVATION to the managers
OF the republican nationslcommittee
in that city. They have been preach
ing prosperity and the 'full dinner
pail" through the continuance OF the
republican party in power and the
maintenance OF high tariff The
republican newspapers OF Chicago
without exception have given this
republican claim the lie direct In
publishing wish big headlines the re
port OF She special committee sp,
pointed to investigate the conditions
In public schools, they show that
thousands OF children are suffering
from hunger and actually dyingirom
starvation ia the great Industrial
and commercial city oi Chicago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Democratic Appointments.

Hon. J. " Suddarth. Hume,
Thursday, Oct -, 1870 ,. m;
Adrian, Friday, OF. 23, 7,3on. m.
Hon ID. A. peArmond, Rich Hid,
Monday, Oct. 20, 1870 ? m Foster,
Tuesday, Oct -, l;30 p III; Hume,
Tuesday, Oct -, 7:30 p. m; Am.
sserdsm, Wednesday, Oct 2S. l.}H
p. m; Virginia, Wednesday, Oct -,
1870 p. M; Orchard Grove school
house, Pleas Ant Gap Twp, Thurs
day, Oct 20, 1870 p. N Spruce, Fri.
day, Oct 30, -7T;3O p. m.; Adrian,
saturday, Oct 81, 1870 ., IN; Al
tons, SATURDAY., Oct. 81, 7:30 p IN
Butler, Monday, Nov. 2, 7;3C p, IN,
Hacker school house, Mlngo Twp,
Monday, Oct 20. 7;3O p, m, {. J.
Henry, { W. Ray, ) l. Coleman, l.,
S. Paddock.
Burdette, Tuesday, Oct -, 7.30
p. m, d c. Chsstain, j. II, Ester, l..
5. Paddock.
Lone Star, Elkhart Twp, Weiues.
day, Oct, Is, 7:a0p. m. 5. ". Dooley,
j f. Smith.
Johnstown, Wednesday, Ocs, -,
1880 p. m, w. b. Dawson, J. II.
Ester, l.. :. Paddock, ". j. Bullock,
), l. Coleman.
summit Center, Thursday, Ocs 29,
I;30 ?. IN, W, b, Dawson, l., NJ.
Griffith, ). l., Coleman, A. d, Hyde,
Wilcox school house, Mt, Pleasant
Twp, Thursday, Oct. 20, 7;3O ?, m,
L. B, Silvers, {, ". Ray, W j, Bull
lock, l. ). Paddock.
Merwin, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1,3o p.
A., W, b. Dawson, II. {. Clark, !. ;.
Paddock, {. A. Lusk.
Ballard, Friday, Oct. 30, $50 p.
m, d, c Chastan, j, +. Smith, ".
Bullock. ;. l.. Coleman.
Peru, Saturday, Oct. II, 1870 p, H.,
l.. Nj. Griffith, f b. Silyers, A. d,
Hyde, {. y, Lusk.
Amsterdam, Oet. %, 7;3O ?, mo
W, b. Dawson, J II Ester, l. ;.
Paddock.
Rockville, Friday, Oct. -, $50 p.
m, II. C. Clark, W, j. Bullock, ;. l..
Coleman, A. d. Hyde,
New Home, Saturday. oct ; /, 40
.. IA, Carl 4! ienry, l. NJ. Griffith,
". j. Bullock, a b. Hyde.
Prairie City, Saturday, Oct. u,
1870 p. m, L. b. Silvers, D, G..
Chastsin, ;. l.. Coleman.
Double Branch, Pleasant Gap Iwp,
Saturday, Oct. n, I;30 =. m: ". b.
Dawson, Col j. y. Sharp, J. H..
Ester,
Amoret, Friday, Oct. -, 80 p.
m, W. b. Dawson, A. =, Hyde D. G..
Chassain.
j. f. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
A. b. STONE, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Sale Notice.

Jas. s. Combs will have sale OF
personal effects at his place one mile
east and one mile north OF Passaic
on Thursday, October 30, 1908. He
offers so head Of stock, 7 horses and
mules, II head Of cattle, 33 head OF
hogs, farming implements, nearly
new, two sets harness, nearly new,
40 acres OF corn In field, etc. Terms
on bills. 1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Enjoyable Country Picnic.
Rich Hill Review.

Rich Hill Review.
A neighborhood gathering and pie
mic, the third annual affair of the
kind, WAS held at the home OF Il. II.
Tilson In beautiful grove last Sun.
day, Oct. Is. Henry Tilson, always
capital fellow, is at his best when
connected with such functions, and
on this occasion, with the assistance
OF his estimable wife, he Is reported
to have fairly spread himself" A
bounteous dinner was spread, well
roasted pig leading on the bill OF
fare.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Virginia.

Thomas Hockett will be In Nir.
yinia Nov. 4 TO fix pension papers
Tor the old soldiers.
Last Thursday John Hedger drove
up to Aaron's about noon. He had
been In Butter all night. He brought
with him Mrs. Jack Brown and her
sister from Butler. 1t was his 65th
birthday, and his wife and other
helpers got him to go to Butler for
kiniolks and stay all night and bring
them TO Aaron's TO eat birthday
dinner with Mrs. J. II. Park. Mr..
Hedger brought a present Tor Mrs.
]. II. Parks birthday. When they
had all things ready for dinner, they
phoned over to Aeron's some OF she
family was sick for Hedger to come
home, 80 he pulled for home and
found his table loaded down with
good things to eat and about TWEEN
ty-two of his neighbors TO welcome
him. Mr.. Hedger was surprised for
aiNthere was in 1t. We think the
next time he will remember when his
birthday comes. They had 9 good
time, long to be remembered by some
OF them. It appears there we're more
surprised than one.
Mrs. Lewis Garner, who went to
Kansas City one week last Sabbath
to have an operation performed, did
not have an operation performed
She is still In Kansas City doctor
Ing. Report says the doctor thought
it q doubtful case.
Charley Wolfe was on the sick list
last week.
Not many at Sabbath School Sab
bath on account OF the rain.
The Republicans had meeting II
hcFadden's hall Thursday night
not many out. james l. Wolfe gav'
Them a short talk, and several other,
hat want Office, did not say any
big about Bush, OF S.. Louis
0tanding at Hadley's back with bill
beer money, nor what William d
gait, Republican candidate for Presi
Dnt, is opposed to Prohibition
championed the canteen, that h'
made address the Oklahoma Prohibi
tpn constitution, that he is indoreet
Bush and Jones and Others
hey said nothing about the chilt
cal option whether IL was q goot
irl or not. The good men want th'
vhiskey vote, loud praise for tn
barty that has been In power nearl,
90 years and have only settled ON
national question, slavery. They d.
not ask the good Lord to help then
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Ex.C0nfederate Picnic.

Msrmaduke Camp No. els U. C.
V. will have q reunion and picnic din.
ner in Butler on Saturday, the 7th
day OF November, 1908. All ex. con.
iederstes, their families and friends
are invited to attend with we'll. filled
baskets. A picture Of the members
will be taken under she Confederate
flag. j. r. FORD, Com'r.
R. s CATRoN, Adj't.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

In their work OF keeping the saloon
In existence another 46 years The
Prohibition Church Is after them.
Truman Gilbert Is painting his new
barn.
John Sparks is still hauling pears
TO market.
Quite a number OF families are go
Ing to m We TO New Mexico In the
near future.
Ed ..,snC johnnie Foster drive the
blue ribbon buggy team.
Some OF our farmers are cribbink
corn.
a Joe Wolfe Is pesting very sore
loot.
Some OF our people we're at Butler
Monday to hear the big speeches.
Cicero Browning and son were at
Rich Hill Monday after tile for Dr..
Mitchell,
Virginia is without a blacksmith
again.
Jasper Bowman, OF south OF the
river, was In Parktown Monday,
talking with bis old friends. He liy-
ed many years near Virginia.
Aaron has been In Presidential
campaigns since 1856 but never pass.
ed through one like this, as little said
among the farmers. 1t appears the
interested parties are the candidates.
The good men will stand up with the
men that want the saloon. As Abe
Lipcoln said OF heSpringfeld preach.
ers OF Illinois In 1860, only 3 out ol
the % read the Bible right on the
slavery question, Aaron has teard
but one speech this campaign, and
that was Prohibition talk for God
home and native land and against
Speaker Cannon and bossism.
Endeavor at the Virginia Christian
Church next Sunday at $50. Topic
Foreign Missions, Fidelia Fiske and
Missions In Persia.-Mic. Alt
Leader, Miss Thuls Darr. Everyone
is invited to attend. The society
has elected the following officers
President, Albert Allen; Secretary
Eva Darr; Orgsnist, Thuls Darr.
Rev. Shelton filed his regular ap
pointment at the Christian Church
last Sabbath.
Lee Hsrdinger attended Endesvol
at Christian Church last Sabbath
night and spent q few hours with
friends.
1 Mrs. R. F. Harper reported Tues
day morning as not being any bet
ter; restless night. Her throat ID
90 very sore that It is hard to swal'
low anything except In liquid form.
j AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

Hon ID A. DeArmond is active In
his canvass In his district and the
indications are that he will increase
his majorities very largely this time.
The Warrensburg Journnl Democrat
very truthiully says-"Judge Dear
mond does no vaudeville stunts, but
he can tell the people more shiugs
about what il and has been going on
In Congress shan any other Mis-
sourlan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Good MEETINGS,

Congressman DeArmond is having
splendid meetings over Henry coun
ty, and is receiving very flstterine
promises Of support from Republi
cans as we'll as Democrats. Henry
F. Poague, who accompanied him to
Deepwater and Brownington Thurs
day, reports in both places the halls
crowded to their fullest capacity -
Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Notice..

All work left In my gun shop one
year will be sold
52.3t BRYAN LONDON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-09
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