davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17

ing at $3.50. II and l..3o, prayer
meeting for men, women, boys and
girls at s, and night services at 7:so
the latter frequently lasting until
1890, and sometimes later. accord
ing to the interest shown. The
prayer meeting of the men and
boys were held in the woods, while
the women and girls used the tab
enacle and church, and wonderful
reports we're made of each at night
services.
The music was furnished by a
trained choir of Is people, led by
Rev. c. N. Cuise and Mr.. w. E.
Darnell, with Miss Ina Mobiles as
organist, and the singing was grand
and soul inspiring.
Mr.. HARBIN'S BEST SERMON.
While all the sermons of Rev.
Mr. Harbin were accounted good,
for he is polished, forceful, en-
tertaining and instructive speaker,
what is known as his "Jericho Dis
course" seems to have had the
greatest effect and deserves to rank
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21

bon SberbteDerbd0 tDlrDe MtI eylteb
WerleBuns am Ropfe tobt dufgelaiIss
ben.
Sreie $fAots.
Bremen. Oie Qlmstpdnoerun9
uber Bremen betrug I'M WtGr3 nur
4785 perIonen Tim DDriabr 30,O44);
fir sSanuarsMdrs 11.525 perfonen
(im 8oriabr 58,121).
Gin grdblider llnaliidsfaG ereig<.
nete fih auf syr:bes Qanbgut IN Der
0abr bei Bren,en. Nah6em bort
8dume sefdut porben tpnren, iollten
Die Wux3eln sefprenst tptr0en. Cine
Der gelcgten Wlinen erplo0irte nint
foFort. Mie 10 oft, gingen bic leute
unDoritntia an lie heran, um 0te 1dd3
ibrer Weinung erlofhene 3in0fnnur
pieber anausiinben. Wdbreno iit f4
bariiber beugten, erplooirten bic
Sprenstoffe. Der 6ofmeiiter Ntb<
rens purbe bon ben auffliegsn0tn
6olaitiden iofort get0btet. Die .6ol3s
ftiide !paren tpie @ranatfplitter IN
leinen Ropf eingebrungen. Der 9ifhz
let 8obl ipurbe fhtper oerlebt un6 i'm
Geiidt srdblid suseridtet.
8remerbaben. sSn 81
Riiten Derpadt traf nit Dem Ddmpfer
rMain" oes yorobeutfhen 2Iopbs
elm @kIhent Mnorep< Garntaies an
8aiier Wilbelm bier Elm. Gs banbelt
fth um bic fdpn ertpGbnte Nnhbils
ouna bes Diploootus, bei5en @erippe
in Colorado gefunben tpuroe. Die
Nuhhilouns bes 70 sgub lungen uno
16 Sub hoben lngebeuers 1T in @ips
ausgefiibrt.
eSmxemBur9.
Gure m burg. - WGhreno Der
8ilDbauer Wdmter nit mebreren Mrz
beitern etne Wasenlabung @ipsfdde
in feinem Mugaatn aufitapelte, fieI
ein 6dufen Sdde I'm uno begrub bel,
Nrbeiter pietro ganooa, 81 Sabre
alt, unter iih. Ga1tobd muBte nit
sebrohenem rehten 8ein uno ihpe=
rem tnneren 8erlebunsen in Sic RI:nit
aefGdfft neroen.
@eaerrei6- Nnsarn.
Wien. Der Gailer bat Sem
Maior 6es Hubeitanbes Nlerdnoer
Strem -als Nitter oes Orbens Der
geiiernsn arone 3. Glai1e ben Orr
oensitatuten gemdb oen Ritteritano
oerlteben.
8uoap eft. - 8pn einem merit
piiroigen Shidialsidlag lit Der
Murttf!eden Weasparciet beimseGu1t
iporben. 9rob ieiner anIebnliden
@rDbe bat Der Ort nur einen einsiaen
sSrt1eur. 8ei bieIem tpuroe nun in Der
Hadlt Elm Gtnbrua periibt unb es
ipurben linn IGmmtIt9e Merf3euge
aeitoblen. Settler fann man 1ih in
Magparcfet peoer raiiren nod fritz
rem laRen.
S&tpeit.
8ern. sSn 2ugano, no er grz
Aolunq iuhte, tit Ser gbef bes groBen
papierseI6dftes Raifer in Bern se=
itorbn.
Qusern. en Ser @smeinbe
Homertpil bat etne fdpn ieit ldngerer
3eit seiitis geitDrte ssrau 8aumli ibre
fiinf Rin0er i'm Mlter BON bier Mond=
ten Bis feds eSuhren nit elmer Mrt
lebensgefdbrlih berlebt.
Murten.- sn pra5zWulp lit
Ser 8iGbrise Sobn bes Rorbmahers
StDffer unter nod niht aufgetlGrten
umftdnben ourch einen Aepolberf9ub
get0otet tppr0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21

lld) beln Orrte Wtilnd3klt tDDt aus
Der 6hnaraenGIiter ge3oger poroen.
@rei3. Wom bieiiasn Qdnogts
riht tpuroe Ser apSlsiabrise e5nuls
fnabt Rupfer bon bier untsr Ginbes
aiebung elmer i'm Defender b. s.
ssleihfnIIs ipegen fhpersn Ditbitabls
ertannten iethsnOtigen @jefdngniBs
itrdfe 3il @efammtitrdfe bon bier
Monaten @ef1ngnib bernrtheilt.
6eringen a. %. sSm @hdht
Nleunoersban BEL Dipparh btru1S
gfiidtt ter 27idbrise 8ergmann 1onn
aus, Rus0orf. Sein Nebtnmann fano
i6n tobt neben Dem Magen !iesen.
Mdn bermutbet, bab Sam iid ermii<
oet uuf feinen Magen aelebt bette,
bon Dem er bann 10 ungliid!i4 gtfdIz
len 1T, 6aB Ct iih bas @enid bad.
sSebniB. SIN Ser @emeinoe=
ratbsr5iBung ipur0e 6err 6aufe 1uf
brei Sabre fpieoergenGblt uno oie
Wlaiterung bes WalIes nit $500 M.
.aenebmigt.
Staotiefretdr Dogs lit gum giirs
aermeiiter bon Dar6esbeim Bel 6als
beritabt setpGblt tporben.
Weiningen. 6ersog @sorg
Der 3tpeite. tpelher dugenblidIih nit
ieiner @emahlin, Jreifrau bon Delos
burg, uuf Rap ct. Martin bei Wens
tone tpeilt, feierte iein 4Oidbris.s Su-
bildum als preubif1er General Der
esnfanterie. 6ersog @eors 1T eegenz
tpdrtig ber dltefe preuBi1che General
Der scsnfanterie. Gr befleioet iibrigens
Oenfelben Mang audi in Der fGnfiffen
Mrmee. 6eraoa Georg po1lenbet in
ipenisen Wnhen iein 80. 2sbensiabr
nnb lit Der dlteite regierenbe oeutihe
sSiirlt.
2s9eimfano nmo 2Beapbafen.
Dutsburg. - Riirsli9 brann=
ten bas Wobnbaus unb bic Werfitattz
gebdube bes @9miebemeiiters 2aube
in Der 6afenitraBe 5u 0ombers am
Hbein Bis auf bic nmfaHungsmauern
pollftdnbis nieber. Die llrla9e bes
5euers, bns in ben Mnbauten entitan=
ben III, 1T nod ni9t feitseitelIt.
11no{iidsfGfIe ereionpt,n Sich b;,r Wrim
lleberi9reiten Der Geleile auf benz
opnnmber 9rbo1f S,iidsr non elmer Qoz
tomOtipe erfabt, beibe Sdnbe tpurben
~
einen Nb,r5denfefbruh 9,nsi gtun-
hen no1h her 'Ginbrino,lno >bssgd'ner=
rerrehtsn ina Rrnnfsnhous storh -
giIer.- Qlus Wurfhartsborf i'm
@raoehirne trifft Bic g}nhricht Elm
baB Der Miillergefelle Wenael Nale,
pei en VunrnIuan.ue Del. et ~ m.Dsriun en!
unl pen uruglenpepbst apo' 2DHs
oeraole, Derpa11e1 poloen le1. o..
Y en-. Ole OulsDurger pia1
nDfabrtf Don SnnetDer nno So9n
'tpurDe ourd Jeuer tbellne1le oerlfort.
Die bret 9ei4dttstn1dber tpurDen
nnter benz Werbahte Der Brdnbltifz
tnng perhaftet.
sSSn R0nissborn bat bic yrau bes
Babna1fltenten Miiller tire beiben
ainber i'm Mlter BON 3 unb 61a Sab
rem unb iid, {elbit in einem 8ade erz
trdnft. Wlan nim,mt an. bah bic
Hrou in einsm Mnfon ppn @eiiest0z
r,,nn nehonheIt bot
SS i; !, hen @Iobbo6 s,n
6ountbohnhofe tnurbe IN einem yHo<
eennbthsiIe : gIofe ber @stuhent
gnTsn a,,s mcths;,n +oht o,,fosf,,n
81. - :" Gs az ss.;s. ~ ~, esrss,anS M a.s',@ 49,
u.m. ...f: ~ '''7''"' -" 'D'''''o'p wv
5"''eSe"'
SeVen'9 9armHdot.
OormNnbt g}oh furser
Rranfbeit perftarb ser Oberlcn6esz
.1erichtsrnth Or ssrnna QidsnheI6
Ser Weritprbene NOR aeins in alIen
&reifen beliebte unb sefddBte pers
'ps, mnM t,,r,.r s4Y,sr.r oronss.;t s.r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-07

raising good stock the FlOridlan will
do what the Westerner has done
breed up his stock. Hood In cattle
and brains In caring for them will
make great difference lie empha-
sized good blood and good care Col.
harris believes In ShorthOrns, and
brought out clearly their strong points
and general popularity. In answer 20
a question, he brought out the import
ance OF developing the right kindNpf
cattle for the purpose at which You
are aiming. Reef type for beef. n
dairy type for milk and butter Cross.
ing these II unsatisfactory
Judge y. H. Palmer Of Lake CITY
being absent, Prof + q. Schell. sec
Rotary Of the Cotton Growers AssO.
citation. IN brief address set forth
the aims and purposes Of the organi.
Eation lie made some striking CON.
PARSONS Of the price ~ raw cotton
and what II sold for a. thread and
lace. and said they believed by storing
In warehouses letting. the hpinners
have II as needed. and producing q
good staple the price can be advanced.
Tho barbecue given by the people
ot Gainesville vas much enjoyed The
skill OF Mcssrf shannon aud Robin.
son Was shown In the splendidly rre.
pared meats There VAS enough and
some 90 spare aud everyone present
enjoyed II thoroughly
CR Thomas. secretary of the Here
ford Association gave nn excellent
and Cleancut lecture 90 the Hereford
breed The hardness ot the breeds
and the ability Ia rustic lor feed Waa
about 10 D. lradlnE chaTactsristic
The legs are nssh all over Another
valuable quality Of the Hereford breed
D. that thr pore bred buIls transmit
their EOOf qualities 90 tho grades and
aIvays leave the Characteristic color
81 tho breed OF 'he grade offspring
Mr Tlomas -AOusd 10 bis splcndld
lecture that a. the Florida breeder
need ~ do e. 20 maze tart u
eos,s So more 10 raise good rsitls than
The ssrab ra'ilr
" q Ganda,u - tho ufe.-defs.
GAt.i,s Ch.rakp gafs many bsipfsi
ssEx~stsDns in be address BE told
~ 'h~ Fandam~ntzl Ec1nomlr Al
ssrdrr utirt h nov EolnE 90 -
shiyp.es st~srs go nils from
Coioradg ~ Chicago. fatiseins them On
caston ssed rake that has been
shivt~d h1a aii-s fr0m ths Eosth.
Aad thru sh!pped TIE b0sf pfudsred
go ulu~s ~ NsE Tosh 70 b. sola
Hs thlrks ~ dsy a e0@lnW whgn
tkey ~. b. Tsiset faitrnsd SCI e4isa
r. The aams keaiiiY. ahe tke great
tfE astartatina ckAfEss SAVED Sc
sAid psin,s hssf ennnos b. saaes fSOm
rnars Etork Hs. Too EgEsf ~ n,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-07

portance OF improving breeds. knows
, II can be- done In Florida from what
he has seen, lie commended the
work Of the Experiment station In
showing how improvements may be
made
DR. G. A. Cary, superintendent of
Farmers Institutes Of Alabama. by
charts showed the good points In u
beef steer. where the Vlaslrable cuts
were, the value 81 developing animals
In proper diroptions, lie brought out
the idea that II Is the muscle that
counts IN beef, told the effects Of fat,
tening and how much hone and cheap
meat there IL In the scrub Ito con.
slderS the cattle TICK the great IN.
cubus Ia cattle raising IN the South.
and the only hope IL eradication
The afternoon scsliun closed with
an exhibition Of cattle from the spring
Park Farm aud the Experiment sta,
ton farm Dr Cpr showing their
good points 10 the audience
Governor nroNAri ailcd 10 reach
Gainesville Ia time I'D lddrrrs the
meeting on Thursda, ,,"ulns In his
absence PROT 4 " Hair. chemist ~
the Experimental stluIn gave m I'D
dress ou rolls lie Ra,' brief sketch
81 n" origin Of soils. particularly
Florida soft and hh0N,i that owing Ia
its peculiar mode ~ formation the s1ii
here Ia poor In hases Agencies are
At work producing ACIDS and these
not having sufficient basic material 90
heutTallEe them render the soil acid
Acid soils are nOt fertile Tho neutral.
iEinE seidlty 81 the soil h them an lm
Dor,ABt problem aud conditions may
b. OYcrcops By the ice 81 lime IN
some ~ ~ forms wo0d ashss are
good bat expensive
OwinE 10 the inability ~ sSms ~
the speaker a. frarh Gainesville n
sas decided 10 sioss the nise,ihg
ThsrsdaY night The meeting sas q
great sucrnsa. hopcy,r ara 10 dsa,lh
~ ~ prove 81 prpat a.d sdvantaEe 10
I'll uho attended "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-07
THE SECOND DAY OF
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Sessions Wer, Well Attended by
Those Most Deeply Interested.
MANY GOOD TALKS WERE MADE

Tbe Farmers and Stoekmen Learned
rNat Deal Which viii Prove Of
Atage to Them In Future-ooV.
Rroward Could Not be Here.
1rst lecture before the farmers
Thursday morning was by
III. sGuerrant OF Ocala on The
8yer>and Its Eradication" Dr.
nat has spent four years in
this and other disease prob
stock raisers in Florida.
8 only twenty-five per Cent OF
th Tile Of the United States are In
the South. fifty per cent of those that
die 81 disease are lost In this section.
the large percentage Of loss here being
due to tick fever Dr. Guerrant gave
a short history OF the disease, the life
cycle of the tick. how the fever is
produced, symptoms and remedies.
He told how susceptible fine bred
stock brought from above the quar-
.Antine line are to the disease, and at
tributes many unsuccessful attempts
to breed up herds by imported bulls
10 their becoming diseased and impo-
tent from this cause. He advocated
inOCulating calves early, either direct.
ly by the ticks or by the hypodemic
injection. Or. Guerrant is getting out
a publication on this important sub
ject which will seon be ready for dis
tribution.
S. II. Gaitskill OF Mcintosh, who Is
one OF the most successful stock rails
ers Ia Florida, next addressed the
meeting. He said II cannot be cor
rectly said that there were any cattle
raised in Florida, but that here, like
Topsy, they just growed" Some Of.
forts have been made and are being
made to improve the stock, but not
in a thorough and systematic manner.
He referred to n. A. Callison as one
who is Just now doing more toward
raising good cattle than any other
man whom he knows In the State. Tie
believes there il future for the grow
ing OF good cattle In the State. Those
who know Mr.. Galtsklll best believe
there is no man In Florida who is
working harder to bring the industry
forward than he. both by raising fine
cattle himself and by using his will
and influence to get others to breed
up. properly bred and care for their
stock.
The most interesting address was
that OF Col. W. A. Harris OF Kansas
on Cattle Raising" He has grown up
in the cattle business, and told OF the
conditions In pioneer days In Nilsson
ri and Kansas. and believed that Flor
Ida was now passing through some.
what similar conditions. but as set.
4sfFs become more numerous, cOmpeti.
ton sharper. and the advantages Of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-07

No on~ Ia lmmans frpfn kidhey tFDa
esio ~ Just rsH.smbor that Poioy'i
kt3nsy Care ulii stag the irregular
iiies AMI cure Any sasp ~ kidpSy sal
bladder uOsbis hat p M beyosa tAs
Fwash - nsndietBs g W Mecoiium
4 20
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-07
Lard Eaters Should Stop
and Think!

There must be something in all this Pure Food Talk
We hear the term "Pure Food" on every hand-Pue
Food Shows Pure Food Laws and Pure Food agitation
OF all kinds 1t simply means that people are awaken
the purity Of their food and the ingredients which enter
into its making
One OF the most fruitful sources Of indigestion in the
past has been the OF lard Nine times Of ten the
lard which you buy not fit for any human stomach Its
source suggestive Of unceanlness and unheahfuness
1t makes greasy, indgeStible food and food which is
bound eventually to interfere with digestion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-07
Stop

COTTOLENE is the only acknowledging and shorten
ing medium. Wherever exhibited in competition with
other cooking fats, it has always been granted highest
award. 1t contains no hog-at, but is pure vegeta-
bic product made from the choicest cotton seed OIL and is
every bit pure and heathtul the purest olive oil.
For frying and shortening you should use nothing but
COTTOLENE. 1t is more healthlul than lard it will
go farther than lard onethrd less being required and it
will make your food more appet2ing and digestble.
Buy pail Of COTTOLENE to-day, use i, according
to directions, and you will never 60 back to lard.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
DE- RBUS CALLED TO HOLLAND
VIII Be Asked to Explain Article
that Offended Castro.
No Official Action 20 BE Taken In
til Expelled Minister Tells
His side of Story.

The Hague. July 2s--The colonial Office
publishes a dispatch from the governor
OF Curacao relating 10 the troubles at
Wiuemstad on Saturday.
The Venezuelan consul. Senor Roberto
Lopez. IS accused Of having fred two re-
volver shots from his house on Sunday
morning, and fl the evening was escorted
to steamship and left for veaezueIa-
Quiet now prevails in the town, and
its expelled resident minister at Caracas,
who IS now al Wfllemstad- 70 return 10
Holland to explain the insulting article
attributed 10 him IN The Hague Journal
The government viii take no official
action until n de Reus has returned and
has had an opportunity OF giving his
version Of the incident.
The Socialist papers oppose war on the
grounds it would increase taxes. The
public takes the same view.
winemstad, Curacao. July 2s.-M De
Reus. the former minister Of the Neither
lands 10 Venezuela was interviewed to-
day regarding the circumstances OF his
dismissal from that republic By President
Castro.
He was uncommuGicative. and limited
himself 10 saying that during his stay in
Nehezuela he was at no time molested.
that the members OF the diplomats corps
and representatives OF the Venezuelan
government were present at the railroad
station at Caracas when he left Tor La
Guaira. and that the interests OF Holland
have been confined to the German Lega-
ton
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
TAFT o. K" SAYS THE SUN.
New York Newspaper Thinks Candi-
date WHOLLY Honest.

uaNe " hoAAE DOaNeN-
New York. July Zs-Under the caption
Hes all right-in spite Of everything. %
the Sun to-morrow VIII print the follow
ing editorial comments on Mr.. Taft's
speech Of acceptance:
Mr.. Taft's speech. deplorable as II Is.
will rot lose him a Republican vote
What q relief Il must be 70 him to-day 70
have the fearful thing Of his mind and
OF his conscience; and how ardently he
must look forward 10 the time when he
can say things and 90 things. not because
they are 10 make votes for him. but be
cause they are the right things 20 say
and the right things 20 do.
The uauseating incubus beneath which
he staggers IN nearly every sentence
would su6ocate any ordinary man. The
odious compulsion 10 seem and not 10 be,
the leaden sense OF a crushing debt upon
which an Unsuitable creditor computes
from hour 10 hour his compound interest:
the deadly obligation TO gratitude that
makes that sweetest and simplest Of viz
tues 70 seem a very vice; the never re
lenting admolitiOn 70 self-effacement-di
ever a man. free. independent and sane.
find his neck in such a yOke2
William n Taft deserves the prayers
as well as the votes Of every decent
citizen N the country And when he is
freed from his dread obsession and once
more walks in sunshine that knows no
mortgage, he viii show his fellow-men
that no vicissitude. save death alone. can
forever frustrate OF subdue an honest
man
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
GEORGE ADE FOR TAFT.
Says OhiOan viii Win II Voters Are
Not ParaIyEed-

Cincinnati Ohio. July &-George Ade.
reporter. humorist playwright. farmer.
and politician. and Indiana member OF
the notification committee wrote the fol-
lowing for publication to-day. It being his
opinion Of William H. Taft and his can
didacy:
Republicans VIII fnd the supporting
OF Judge Taft an easy and joyful task.
He is not anything that a candidate
should not be. He is not an atmospheric
disturbance. He is not a visionary. He
is not a grand stand performer. He is
not a Don Quixote. fitting at windmIIls.
He is not an experlmentaIist- He is not
an experiment
Probably he VIII be elected. We are
not sure. II the world comes 70 an end
tonight tomorrow VIII not be July %
# all the voters get paralysis Of the right
hand-or II they become twisted on their
dates and forgetfuI that November 3 is
election day-or II the entire population
is stricken with some political mania
combining St vItus dance with seeing
things at night-somebody else might
stand a show. Otherwise not In the
case Of Judge Taft We may use the Ian
guage Of the extinct race track and say.
Write your own ticket"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

would ind time TO visit Japan while on
his way TO OF returning from the African
hunting trip
Are Not Spies.
The japanese seemed well posted on
current events and the American custom
OF the interview. Please don't put Us
down as SPIES said Prof Kimura with
q smile We just wanted to meet your
great President, so that we might tel our
feIlow-countrymen that We had shaken
his hand We would Ike 10 go with him
on that hunting trip and we have the
honor TO hope that President Roosevelt
viii visit our country during his trip"
Secretary Loeb told the japanese that
the President was too busy 10 receive
visitors to-day. He invited the professor
and his friend 10 join other visitors 10 the
Hil to-morrow. but Prof. Kimura was on
his way 10 visit the fish hatchery at Cold
Spring. and having time for only one visit
before he sails. decided TO foregO the
pleasure Of meeting the President
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
C. s Dept q A-rscultlre. westbr- P--.,n
--------------- --------.-- - -


Washington. Tuesday. July 8 -91s-s \ n
ne shallow ba-uus--ic depression that s--ea--5
Z week as1 over the Genital CariIbea- - -
moved thence ovs- the Guf Of Mexico rv 7l--s5s-
apparently deFe-cDed Two csnte-s of dis-1rfauoe -.
over tHe Ne5- Cuff that moved n1--huar5 Over -
1--e-l1r Tl-11-- a display Of marked s-re---h z,5
TIE o-aeE 1e1r TIE Elst Florida coast gre-e - 80
IaLy Cccpe1ed ard nov SHOWS a reno-ta5 rn47i-----
q 80 inches a. Jupiter This dis--rhsnos sh7-.i5
move norrlva-d during the uezr three or f--r 80
giving ra-n aid high winds along The Arau-ir o.s-
storm war--ngs were ordered TueS5ay from JszEso7-
VIE 20 Wfuiuz-cu-
STOVES AID -lul1e-stc-rns continued Terz7-v IN
ne Gu1 States and in the Atlantic S-.-as f----
Virginia so1rh771-c- Elsevbe-e fair weather ~
vailed Ienperz---e rose the central rs-1e-s a.
II ne Northwest a Usxinuu. Of - 5eE-ses -1s
reported az Miles CITY. Mont
Durl1g Ne1nes,-z- the winds On the New E1-laa5
colst VII Be Eglt % fresh from easte-lv- On -
Middle Atlantic c1ast fresh aid inrrrasf17 f-rrn
e1st &c northeastl ou the South Atlantic c63st IN
oe1si15 AID higl from n0rthe1s-: On The Eas- f-If
c1ast ires1 20 brisk from no--he-ly- OF TIE Tvss-
Gun coast f7esh sdu-herly. aud o. the Great IsEss
fresh from eastey. shifting 70 brisk sourhsrlT an
tls Urpsr lakes
Steamers departing WEDNESDAY for F,7-1-=71 mrs
VII have light 70 fresh easrsrly winds slff-5-- Il,
orthe1sI and increasing with fair wearhe- f1-Ioss
D rai1 70 TIE Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
BRYAN CONFIDENT, SAYS MACK
Democratic Chairman Outlines Plans
for Campaign.

Buffalo. y Y. July 2s.-Chairrnaa Nor
man E. Mack. Of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, arrived in Buffalo from
Chicago to-day.
He announced that he would irnnedi-
ately begin the work OF selecting the va
rious committees 20 be appointed il con
nection with the national campaign. and
would hold a conference with State Chair
man Corners in reference 20 the selection
70 be made IN New York State He says
national headquarters at the Auditorium
Hotel n Chicago. have already been con-
tracted for
The national chairman said he would
remain IN Buffalo until August 8. and
after that would spend most OF his tine
II Chicago
He said further The outlook for Dem
ocratic success IS certainly bright NIr
Bryan feels confident OF the result, and
Re viii no doubt make a brilliant com
paign-"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
HAMMERSTEIN ARRESTED.
Son of New York ImpreSsario Held in
Philadelphia

Philadelphia. July 2S-Arthnr Hammer
stein. son OF Oscar Hammerstein. The
New York impressario. who is IN charge
Of the construction Of his fathers Phila-
delphia opera-house. Broad and Poplar
streets. was arrested this afternoon BY
the police OF Lower Merton township on
the charge OF annoying women and chill
dren in the vicinity OF his home at Ard
more.
Taken 10 the stauOn-house at Ardmore.
where he viii have a hearing tonight
Hammerstein demanded 20 know WHY he
had been arrested The policeman re-
fused TO answer his question saving he
would hear all about il from the Wit
nesses to be summoned 10 the hearing
Later Hammerstein was held In 800
bail