davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

a suit in our court, setting torth It's tue 10 Tue
bonds and asked a decree finding the amount due
thereon and directing that the stock pledged should be
sold and that a money judgment should be rendered
against the State OF North Carolina.
The day before that fixed for the sale Of those bonds
the Attorney General OF North Carolina came TO my
house, for l was the organ OF the court In delivering an
opinion, and said that be had been sent by the Gov
ernor to pay the full amount that we had found to be
due. Now, | submit that there was a response OF public
opinion declaring that the judgments of that court IN
this nation which is charged with the settlement Of con-
troversies between two States should be respected, for the
defeated State. although feeling aggrieyed by the judg-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

do you believe that everybody has
n novel In him?"
II don't know. But judging from
the number Of books constantly turned
out l should say that everybody be-
lieved he h~ad."-WashIngton Star.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
NEW ERA IN INTERNATIONAL Law.
BY Secretary of Stafe d.,

We are passing undoubtedly lDt0
n new r of international oor.
munlcation. We have turned az,
backs on the old days OF armed n
vasion, and the people of evorv
civilized country are constantly an.
gagged In the p~eaceable invasion q,
every other civilized country. IN,
sciences. the literature, the custo,s
the lessons of experience, the skin
the spirit Of every country. eyer.
ciSe nm Influence unnp
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

The new shade Of smoky gray, in
mstrous messaline, was used tor the
model costume pictured. The skirt was
long and sweeping and was trimmed
only by a deep hem, piped with a cord
Of tho material. The bodice was
trimmed with cut-out square sections
Of the satin. corded on the edge and
stitched over white CluRy lace, The
long shirred sleeves were of very sheer
white tulle lace, as was the yoke. The
japanese sleeves were OF the heavy
lace, edged with folds OF satin, and
tassel drop ornaments to match were
used on the bodice
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

II you were a soldier, and had a
slight cold, and there was to be a
fierce battle during the night, wouldn't
you be very much worse during the
night
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
PUBLIC OPINION IS ALL POWERFUL.

- Lately we have had a case brought by the
State of South Dakota against the state or
North Carolina, on some bonds issued many
years ago. under circumstances which made
them unpopular in North Carolina. The State
PROPOSED a compromise. One who had most
Of the outstanding bonds gave to the State of
South Dakota a certain number Of them as an
absolute donation. South Dakota commenced
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

Miss Gettingon-Do you pI0!
dear DR.. Thurdleigh?
DR.. Thurdleigh-Indeed' w nal
Miss Gettingon-Oh, you ae'i q
Your prayers r answered.
yours Cleveland Leader
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

The devil has q particularly 100
for the mother who sends N1
far husband hunting at 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
COX MAY
LEAVE CINCY
He will Endeavor to Break
into Society in New
York.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 22.--IIaying
failed to gain entrance into the ex-
elusive set here, George b. Cox, Re-
publican boss of Hamilton county,
is said to be making preparations to
remove to New York and make an
attempt to break into society there.
Cox won't deny tbst he is about
to remove to New York, but he does
not think 1t anybodys business. A
reporter went to see the boss at his
Cincinnati trust office today. Instead
of confirming or denying the report
Cox seemed suddenly to have lost
his stoical demeanor. He flew into a
rage at the suggestion.
1T amt none of your business" 1"
he announced.
The report, which was discussed
with unusual interest at the Business
mems club today, was given because
Cox has sold within the last few days
much of his real estate holdings in
Cincinnati. 1t was pointed out that
he has twice abdicated in politics
end has large theatrical and other
financial interests in New York which
might make 1t logical for him to go
there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
SAVED
BY A DOG
Hound Rescues His Mistress
From Hands of a
Negro.

New York, Aug. % Quick, deci-
slve action by her pet Dalmatian
hound saved Mrs. George Murray Of
273 w. 18th street from the clutches
of a negro.
About 4 o'clock, when there was
loud knock at the door of her apart
ments, Mrs. Murray was alone In the
parlor. Opening the door, Mrs. Muir
ray saw heavily set negro. Being
thoroughly alarmed she tried to slam
tn edoro shut, but the negro sprang
forward and paced a foot against
it.
Mrs. Murray backed into the room
and the negro jumped at her, fasten-
ing his fingers on her throat. Then,
with all her power she called to her
dog. The Dalmatian had been asleep
in an adjoining room. Hearing his
mistress voice the dog bounded into
the room and promptly took in the
situation. With a growl the hound
leaped for the negro, fastening his
teeth in the seat of his trousers. The
dog growled and pulled until the ne
gro released his hold from Mrs. Muir
rays neck. Seeing his mistress free
the dog let go OF her assailant ana
then to teach him = proper lesson
bit his leg. The negro then dived
through the window TO the street,
the dog after him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
MINER
IS SHOT
Band of Men Les In Ambush
for a Nom Union
Man.

Birmingham, A:a., Aug. 21.-,An-
thony Davis, a negro non-union min
er, whose house at fratt City was
estroyed by dynamite Wednesday
night, was fired upon from ambush
near his home at Pratt City last
night and fatally injured
Quite a number OF shots were fired
into his body, indicating that band
of men were lying in ambush.
Davis has been working steadily
since the declaration of the strike
and Immediately after his house was
dyn3mited claimed that he had seen
and recognized the men who commit
ted the deed.
Governor Conner has not yet de-
cided what action 10 take In the mat
ter of throwing the troops into the
district, although great pressure has
been brought to bear upon him to
augment forces.
Apprehension of further trouble
continues keen all over the district
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
Model Tenements Which pay.

When Henry X. Phipps gave ST.
100000 for IN investment in some
model tenements in New York many
people predicted that the scheme
would prove to be failure and that
the whole Investment would be lost.
But reports. just issued from the
managers of the tenements show
that they pay per cent on the in
vestment and show every indication
of continuing to do we'll.
These houses are fitted up for the
sanitary comfort of those who oc-
cupy them. On the roofs there are
shrubs andf vines, which grow luxur-
Iantly and furnish cooling shade and
privacy in Ithe open air; also there
are fountains supplied. in which the
children may be heard splashing and
frolicking on hot day, whereas
many ofJthe neighboring little ones
are peeyish and fretful in the heat,
from which no relief is offered. The
roof space on the three model houses
covers an area OF several thousand
feet and Is divided into two sections
"a drying yard in the rear and a
garden with pavilions, seats, q foun-
tain, vines and plants. Each spring
fresh earth is supplied to the gar
den boxes and seeds are placed In 1t
and before the summer Is far ad-
vanced they are sprouting into beau
ty and casting grateful shade up
on the roof. In ,he pavllions many
tenant seeks refuge from the heat
and there takes tea in the evening
and even sleep beneath the shelter
ing robf, breathing the fresh air,
when bedtime comes and 1t is too
hot to- go below.
These tenements are built six
storiesi high and have excellent sani-
tary suites of two, three, four and
five rOcAus and bath, which rent for
$2,75 TO S6.75 a month, and this in
cludes lsteam heat, hot and cold wa
ter, gas range, and a place to rest on
the roof ABOVE, AS many as 1000
persons are living in them. 1t is in
teresttng to know that the plan is
paying. as 1t may suggest to others
to try something similar and thus
make life worth living to several
thousand more human beings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
ON TRAIL
OF BRYAN
Congressman Sherman will
Try to Answer the
Commoner.

New York, Aug. 22.-An announce
ment was made at national RepublI-
can headquarters today by James S
Sherman, Republican candidate for
vice president, confirming the Asso-
clated Press dispatch from Oyster
Bay that President Rooseveh's con.
ference with party leaders al Saga
more Hin yesterday had developed
that political exigencies demand the
denomination OF Governor Hughes for
a second term.
Chairman Frank III. Hitchcock was
present while Mr.. Sherman stated the
result OF the conference and he as
sented TO all the vice presidential
nominee said.
The statement made today unques
tionably win put AN end to organiza-
tion opposition TO the candidacy OF
Governor Hughes, although 1t is pos
sib,e that certain individuals will
continue to voice their protest against
the continuance of Mr.. Hughes as thG
head of the Republican ticket in th'
state.
with President Roosevelt, Mr.. TAT
MIR Sherman, Mr.. Hitchcock, several
New York members OF congress ant
other state leaders for Mr.. Hughes, II
IS not believed possible that the flght
against the denomination OF Mr.
Hughes can gain any headway. II
fact, political leaders are now pre-
dieting that no other names will b'
presented to the convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
TRAVEL IN EARLY DAYS,
Hardshlps that 1.-THE GrumbIers Of
Today Know JNbthina About.

Hardships that lthe Grumblers OF
Today Know ,NOthlns About.
The wigwam Indians who came
out to Denver from Tammany Hall
travelling on FIVE special trains
grouched a good deallabout the hard
ships of the Journeys but they know
nothing about the meaning of such
things as comparedo with the tribu-
lations of our old pioneers.
The modern pilgrim is fat and
pudgy from luxuriousi living, while
the old boy was as lean as Cassius
and as hungry as a3coyote. In the
sixties IL cost more 1for meals be-
tween the Missouri River and Dem
Yer than Is now charged for railroad
fare and meals added. The run to
Denver is now made in something
like is hours, as against six days in
the stage coach period. At one time
the fare from the river to Denver
was $175, while now ittis only SIS
The quickest time ever made by stage
between Atchison and Denver was
four and half days.
Ben Holiday, owner of the line,
once travelled by special coaches from
Placerville, Cal, to the Missouri,
1000 miles, in ~ days and two hours
beating the regular day schedule by
five days. This feat cost Holiday
100000, but IL was great advertise
ment for his line. The stages, when
crowded, carried Is persons, besides
great quantities of mall and express.
One of the coaches used on the
Overland Line is now i'm the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington,
and two or three of them still linger
in Denver as relics OF the splendid
erous past. After leaving this route
they were operated ion the Dead
wood Line, and we're several times
captured by Indians and outlaws.
Once, when captured by outlaws,
one of the coaches carried S60,600 in
gold In this attack three guards
were killed.
Buffalo Bill heard that the old
coach had been abandoned and went
after II, using ~ for years in his
Wild West show. ! In London 1t car
ried the Prince of Wales, and all
the notables of Europe examined II
with interest. On the Fourth OF
July, 1895. this famous old coach
was exhibited with the Wild West
show at Concord, N. H., where II
was made. The owner and employees
of the stage coach factory gave the
historic old stage great deal of at
tentlon, and In the parade 1t bore
the sign: "1s6s--Home Again-1s95.1 y
There were 153r stations on the old
Overland Line. from the river to
California, the longest in existence
1913 miles. The fare was 1925, OF
about ~ cents mile, which was not
considered excessive In those days.
Denver Field and Farm. -"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
WIDOW
BARRED
Father OF Murdered Man
will not Let Her Handle
the Money.

Des Molnes, Ia, Aug. 22.--,After
a fearful night and day in jail Mrs.
Morris Stein and her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Bayard, say they will not
fight extradition. Officers arrived
today to take them to Loudonville,
o., on, charges of numbering Morris
Stein and Miss Hester Porter.
Mrs. stein yesterday was appointed
administrative of her husbands es-
tate. Jacob Stein, father of Morris,
Immediately enjoined her on the
ground that she is not the Legal wife
of his son, also because of the murder
charge and because she is interested
in the estate to the extent of $4,000
insurance. The wife applied FOR a
court order to hold a post mortem
on her husbands body, but the faith
er moved to prevent her.
Mrs. stein broke down last night
and was almost hysterical. She made
no statement, referring all inquirers
to her attorney.
Judge Morris, the women's attor-
ney, Salu last nSht tnat IL tne Wit
rant which the Ohio officers will bring
does not suit him he may start hab-
eas corpus proceedings and fight ex-
tradition.
Jacob Stein declares he will be
present at the hearing of the case In
Ohio. He also declares that he has
indisputable evidence that Morris
stein who was legally married to his
first wife, who died thirteen days af-
ter he was welded to Mrs. Mayard's
daughter.
Writing on The picture taken of the
Stems on their wedding day at Rip
lie ymay throw some light upon the
authorship of the note found in his
pocket after death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22

arisen and which Is more becoming
and more apparent each day is
that, so far as Ohio Is concerned
and in fact to a greater or less de-
gree so far as the whole country Is
concerned. the committee made a
mistake when 1t placed Hitchcock at
the head of the organization, even
though 1t was the wish of President
Roosevelt Since his appointment to
the position, Hitchcock has over
stepped his authority on numerous
occasions and has knocked down
some Of the fences which Taft
has been building. He has been par
ticularly offensive to Ohio Republl-
cans because of his opposition to
MIR. vorys. who was an aspirant for
the place which Hitchcock now holds
While all of this dissention and all
of these complications are arising In
the Republican camp, harmony reigns
in the Democratic columns. 1t is a
fact, and one which Is recognized in
all sections of Ohio and in all parts
of the country that not in years has
the Democratic party been so thor
oughly harmonious as In the present
fight. Nowhere is there dissention in
the party but all have Joined hands
for the victory which is coming next
fall. The preservation of harmony
In the ranks of the party will result
in victory in November, as signal
as that which was won by the Re-
lpublicans, four years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
AID FRONTAL HEADACHES
EYES BOTHERED ME
DROPPING In MY THROAT

MFRS. ELIZABETH II. MARTIN,
lVl 9ao Bowen Avenue, Chicago, Ill,
Chaplain Garfield Circle, writes:
"Peruna has been n blessing to our
family for good many years, as we
have all used il off and on for colds and
catarrh, and have given it to all of my
children with the best of results.
al found that cold left me with
catarrh of the head in very bad form.
My head was stopped up, had frontal
headaches, my eyes bothered me, and
there was nasty dropping in my
throat which nauseated me and made
it impossible many times for me to eat
my breakfast.
GAS soon as ] began TO use Peruna
found It relieved me, my head soon
cleared up and in a remarkably short
time was rid of catarrn.
81 can, therefore, give my personal
experience with your valuable medi-
cine, and am pleased to do So" s,
People who prefer solid TO liquid
medicines can now secure Peruna tab
lets, which contain the medicinal in.
gradients of Peruna.
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22

The native trees OF Australia are
being Systematically replaced with
those1of the United States and Eu-
rope. The chief reason for this ac-
tion is that the trees of that coun-
try ane generally OF very slow
growing nature. which is not desir-
able for scientific forestry, although
1t is true that many ~ the Austria
Ian Tees grow to enormous size
whenifully matured and produce ex-
cellent timber. Notably among these
is the kauri pine, which requires
about 200 years to reach full growth,
As tho native trees are cut down TO
answer the demands for lumber, the
imported trees are planted In their
placeBlso that eventually the fora OF
the cAlntry will be largely elimi-
mated u not entirely SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
THAT PIE COUNTER

Mr.. Taft made his first bid for
the vote of the Solid South in his
address before the Republicans of
Virginia at Hot Springs. The glst
of his whole speech was, "If you
fellows want to get up to the pie
counter, where | have stood for the
past twenty-eight years, you will
have to begin voting the Republican
ticket" Mr.. Taft pointed out to the
people of the South that they had
been wanting more recognition than
they had been receiving. He told
them just why they had not re-
ceived more of the good things in
politics and advised them that the
only way in which they could over
come the trouble was to become
Republicans.
Here we have the spectacle OF a
man who has been nominated TO
the high Office of president of this
country, in his first utterance of
the campaign. appealing to the
people of the whole country, of one
section in particular. to support him
for the presidency, because ii elected
he would DE the official distributor
of political pie for the next four
years and he promises to give them
nice piece II they will only turn
in and help him to get there. What
an appeal to citizenship. What an
argument TO put up to the intelli-
gent voter OF the South. Such an
argument might appear to the ig-
norant whites and the negroes of
the South, but to the intelligent
southerner, no greater insult could
be offered. In these days when we
pride ourselves upon the intelligence
with which the citizens are casting
their ballots. to have the leader of
one OF the greatest political parties
publicly advocate that men shall
change their votes for the sole pur-
pose of getting up to the trough
into which the political swin Is
dumped is an insult TO civilization.
What a difference between Mr..
Taft and Mr.. Bryan. Br. Bryan was
never known TO offer the voters a
bribe to secure their votes. He ad-
vocates the principles which he be-
lieves will result In good govern
ment, The greatest good TO the
greatest number. He presents the
issues OF the campaign in the light
in which he sees them and then
asks the intelligent voters to choose
There Is no, "You vote for me and
| viii give you a job" The only
promise Mr. Bryan has made and he
declares the only one he will make
is that he will seek TO accomplish
that which win result in good gov
ernment, with fayorltism for no
man.
Mr.. Taft has been at the pie coun-
ter for so long that he has come TO
think that that Is all there is 10
this government. For twenty-elght
years he has stood up against the
counter and has enjoyed some oi
the choice cuts, during that time.
Now he holds out 10 the Intelligent
voter OF the South and of the whole
eountryfor the matter, that he
should be elected president and
the man who helps 10 elect him 10
that high Office viii be remembered
when 1t comes to handing out some
lof the Dlums
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22

the west and some parts Of the east
toward placing railroad bonds on a
footing of equality with bonds of the
United States Is very pronounced.
This is probably true Of Philadelphia
the most radically Republican city
in the country, For political reasons
therefore the decision with regard to
railroad bonds Secretary Cortelyou
will accept is not to be expected be-
fore election day. e,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
NATIONAL TICKET.
STATE TICKET

Eor United states Senator
JAMES E. CAMPBELL
OF Butler.
For Governor
JUDSoN HARMON
of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID l.. ROCKWELL.
OF Portage.
For Secretary of State
]. H. NEWMAN
OF Miami.
For Supreme Judges
GEO. B. OKEY
OF Franklin.
HUGH T. AIATHERS
of shelby.
-. For Auditor OF State
o. w. W. DURBIN
OF Hardin.
For Treasurer OF State
d. s. CRBAMBR
OF Belmont.
For Attorney General
T. D. HOGAN
OF Jackson.
For Supreme Court Clerk
D. G. LARSON
OF Licking
For Dairv and Food COMMISSIONS
DAVID ELEY
of Ashland.
For Board OF Public Works
JOHN A. STATES
of Allen.
sis BERNARD DORIAN
OF Perry.
For State School Commissioner
JOHN A. MCDOWELL
of Holmes.
For Presidential Electors
JOHN J. LENTZ
of Franklin.
8. A. HosKINs,
- OF Auglaize.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
DIsCoRD VS.. HARMONY

cerned, is really quite interesting
not only to the Republicans but to
< the Democrats as well. Develope-
ments in the past week have been
coming thick and fast and they are
the kind of developements which
moan something In fact they mean
great deal.
About the biggest thing which
has occurred is the return of SEN
ator Foraket from his trip to Maine
and his announcement that he does
not propose to attend the Youngs-
town opening and SIT on the plat
form and listen to the speeches of
Governor Harris and Hughes and
other orators of the day, who will
say just the things that the leaders
want said and no more. His second
declaration in this connection is
OF more Importance than the first
He declares that he will make some
speeches during the campaign, bus
that they will be independent of the
Ohio management and that he will
say just what he wants to say con-
cerning the great issues which are
before the people for solution. This
Is taken by the Republicans to mean
that the senator will, II he faces
an audience in this or and other
state attack My Policies" at will.
This is the thing which has stricken
terror 10 the hearts of the faithful,
since 1t is recognized that Mr.. Taft
has pinned all OF his hopes of ell
ectdon to the tail of the Presidents
kite.
Following closely upon the dec
laration of Senator Foraker comes
the word from headquarters that
Senator Dick has decided that the
time has come to cut loose from
his colleague in the Senate and allow
him to drift and to spend the time
padding his own canoe and endeay-
oring to save his political lungs from
being water logged in the sea of
opposition TO Foraker. Up until this
week, Dick has been working hand
In glove with Foraker. He has oc-
cupied the position of "Me Too
joe ever since he went into the
senate, and now for him to disclaim
all allegiance to Foraker is move
which more than complicates the sit
uation in the Buckeye state Remem-
berinIg how Senator Foraker came TO
his rescue in the Dayton convention,
when the party leaders, principally
Congressman Burton, had everything
cooked and primed TO throw him
Overheard, it cannot be considered
by Republicans as anything but the
height of ingratitude upon the part
OF Dick that he should desert his
beneiactor at this time. when the
leaders OF the party, the men who
are in power in party councils are
against him and are ready TO cast
every possible slight upon him. Dick
doubtlessly realizes that IL he
sticks to Foraker, he will be thrown
overheard, but this same tate would
have been encountered by the Ak
ron man two years ago had Fora
ker not come to his rescue Fora
ker has carried Dick along for three
long years although Dick has allow
ed his feet to drag all of the time.
and now when Foraker stands In
, need of friend, Dick is only too
anxious TO crawl down and scramble
for safety.
J Another complication which has